2 January Reductions - : Of course like every other Store — SCHLEISNER'S have reduced the prices on Men's Clothing— It seems to be the style to reduce and we're in style— But we can't promise such large reductions — our original prices are not large—we ask a fair comparison from fair minded men our clothes are the very best that money can buy— -35.00 Suits & Overcoats 26.75 30.00 Suits & Overcoats 23.75 25.00 Suits & Overcoats 18.75 20.00 Suits & Overcoats 14.75 15.00 Suits & Overcoats 1 1.00 > Millionaire Chooses Jail to Await Outgrowth of Austin Flood Charges By Associated Press «•" Corning, N. Y., Jan. 7.—George C. Bayless. millionaire .president ot the Bayless Pulp and Paper Company of Austin, Pa., and Binghamton, N. Y., is in jail at Coudersport, Pa., await ing the outcome of habeas corpus proceedings instituted to obtain his release. Bayless was committed to jail by Justice of the Peace French of Roul ette, Pa., following a hearing on a charge of involuntary manslaughter in causing the death of Mrs. Thomas Nawler in the disastrous llood at Aus tin, in September, 1911. He could have been released under bail but he preferred to go to jail to test the ques tion as to whether he. is liable to prosecution for alleged negligence in connection with the breaking of the Bayless Company's dam. Once before Bayless faced a charge of manslaughter in connection with the flood, but the charge was dropped by attorneys for the Austin Flood Sufferers' Association who instituted Ihe proceedings. Satisfactory terms lor the settlement of i*vll , ijamages were reported to nuvc "<*cvr made set that time. Girls Striking For More Money Bombard Factory Houghkeepsie, N. Y., Jan. 7.—More than 100 girls, striking for higher wages, gathered before the cigar fac tory of Samuel T„ Davis and Company, here to-day and bombarded the win dows with icicles and similar missiles. Three of the strikers were arrested and fined ?5 each. The girls were employed at rolling cigars and struck when refused live cents more per hundred cigars. The] walkout threatens to throw 400 others out of work. Grundy Gives Employes Big Increase in Wages Bristol, Pa., Jan. 7. Announcement was made here yesterday that William : H. Grundy, millionaire owner of the Grundy Mills, Inc., here, would increase the wages of his employes 5 per cent., starting with the first payday of the new year. HAS APPENDICITIS William B. Butz, 5X3 Kelker street, an inspector for the Harrisburg Bight and Power Company, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Har risburg Hospital to-day . I Sore Throat or Mouth. You must keep the throat and mouth clean and healthy. Any disease that attacks the canal through which must pass the food we e.at, the beverages we urink and the very air we breathe is a serious matter. Why neplect Sore Throat or Sore Mouth when TONSILINE makes it so ear, for you to get relief? TONSILINE is the remedy speci ally prepared for that purpose. r<* TONSILINE doe? its full duty— &3T vou can depend upon it. Keep a i, bottle in the houst —where you can '• get it quick whon needed. 25c. i' and 50c. Hospital Size SI.OO. s All Druggists. Better Coal It is not generally known, hut more time and money is being spent to-day in safety appliances in the. mines and improvements in the breakers for preparing coal, than at any time in the history of the coal trade. This means much increased cost to the pro gressive and enterprising opera tor and shipper. It also means a more valuable and desirable prod uct to the consumer. Those who use Kelley's Coal can enjoy the pleasure of a winter in the tropics without leaving their own homes or journeying to the South. H. M. Kelley & Co. 1 Norlli Third. Street Tenth ami £tnte StreetN FRIDAY EVENING, * HARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 7, 1916 1 443 Market St. EDWARD CO. 443 Market St. EDWARD CO. 443 Market St. 1 ! "ST SPOT CASHSALE | H and will continue This will be the greatest sale that this town ever heard of —from a standpoint of most tt H till every article is wonc i er ful bargains —the values are so much higher than the prices that it will seem an ex- g t tj sold. aggeration or misstatement —but be assured that every statement may be taken as strictly tt tt NOTHING CHARGED truthful. People with limited incomes should take advantage. H § 900 Men's Suits and 800 Overcoats 300 Ladies' Suits and 950 Coats 8 I 2000 WAISTS 1 tt 2 || Jlus Will Be the Last Spot Cash Sale This Store Will Hold U :: ===== H I Men's Suits Pants Boys' Suits Ladies' Suits Misses' Skirts | H Men's Overcoats Boys' Overcoats Ladies' Coats Misses' Coats H H Men's Suits and Overcoats as Low as $2.25 Read Items Carefully Ladies' Coats as Low as $3.95. Read Items Carefully. Ladies' Coats as Low as 95c VJ tt -v.. /-J On* lnt nf Men's Overcoats, 25 Ladies' Suits of Cordu- One lot of Ladies' Serge 12 Ladies' Suits of velvet, tt ♦♦ i?o cn JiTi*! I' 1 !, c n ° r worth $P 50 d* O fIC r °y> poplin an( i serges, worth Suits, worth tfJO QC serge and whipcords, 'worth tt 1 552&.53.95 $2.95 $1 . 95 H 50 Men's Overcoats, worth 100 Men's Overcoats, Boys' Knee Pants, worth One lot of Petticoat^ worth u.l.u 5) 2 .95 One lot of Ladies' t:oats, H H 5.00. Spot $495 tin 90 «c«osi.oo. OQ r 95c " 5 Whh Ch'icwn, t»t,, S*lßs0 l>Ule scr d.o 8 g Cash Sale ... Vl.ViJ f3O. Special.l V.J7V Specia | 15 Ladies' Suits of velvet, value $14.50. (tOQC $2.95 » tt . . i .. , D . x serge, corduroy and fur trim- Special * tt ♦♦ One lot of Mens Suits, ' Mens an-. ~ n - s • med. worth d» AQ P? 5 Ladies' Black Mourning Two Broadcloth Evening 2 jgg worth s—?o QA worth $-.00. l\ «om /hr» i-" $22.50. Special. 4• *7O Coats in mourning materials, Wraps, fur trimmed, worth ♦♦ !gg Spot Cash Sale, vO.t/U Special OXf C wort h,50.00. <C0.25 Black Serge Skirts, sport worth $35.00. <t CQ G M 5.00. <P C QC H ,5 • . c . bpCCU ' model, value $1 QC Special >5.»0 Special W.9D « ♦♦ One lot of Boys Reefers, One lot of Boys Suits, $5.95. Special .. <P A Corduroy Coats in navy, .. ... ~ ... „ X+ tt worth $7.50. 1 Q C worth up to t|i/1 Q R One lot of Men's Suits, 10 Semi-evening and After- brown and Copcn, worth /0 11 ,ens ou s * a ♦♦ 2 Spot Cash Sale, «J> 1o V D sls. Special .. V%J wort h $10.50. tf»o 7C noon Wraps and Coats, vari- $18.50.' d»/| QC JgJJ: Va XX tX Special # v Q us shades; fur trimmed, silk Special 2 ♦♦ One lot of Men s Overcoats, One lot of Men s Suits, velours and broadcloths, val- 25 Black Plush Coats, ' P ecia * ♦♦ worth $25.00. OA worth $20.00. fctl QA , fA i > c.,;f v ties up to $45. QA f\ fur trimmed, value Black Zibeline Coats, Plush XX H Spot Cash Sale. *y.yU Special 3»D.»U lot _ot Men, Spccia V , . 3>0.90 $27.50. dJ-lO fift Chin Chin Collar and cuffs, g S One lot of Boys' Reefers, One lot of Mens Over- Special T ... ."0 3 black Caracul Fur Coats, Special ..... «D l£«OU value $15.00. XX 2 ages 3to 10; \vorth _ coats; worth djfi QA Ues - Up . t ° Cl V ,ack , Sat - in - and raft , eta Special ♦♦ U 55.00. Special ... »OC $18.50. Special. o ne lot of Men's Pants, PrV fTrof AS' Black Persiaua <>ts, fur « ♦♦ . - •' White Chinchilla Coats, values to $7.9?. <J?Q£\C S One lot of Men's Suits, One lot of Men's Overcoats, worth $1.50. A{\ value $18.50. d» Q Qf| Special m Z iSRQS ♦♦ H worth $20.00. d* <7 worth $22.50. <j*o Qr\ Special J/C Spccial iPO.yU 65 Ladies' Fine Dress Suits, $ ' pccial, ♦♦ tt Special # .Z/U Special q{ g , 60 Ladies' Suits, worth $35, worth $30.00. Cfk Black Serge and Chudda ♦♦ H One lot of Men's Suits, One lot of Boys' Suits, worth $8.50. QC military style, broadcloth and Special <PI£.OU Cloth Skirts, value up to || H worth $16.50. (I»/| AC worth $6.50. IQC Special gabardines. C 1 R f|f| One lot of Ladies' Suits in J;9sc tt 8 Special .. . 3)4.95 Special V I .VD Special .... tP 1 O.UU gabardines and fur trim- S P eclal UxJK, „ tt r> w raf Drt. f c' C„;t« One lot of Men's Suits One lot of Men's Pants, Ladies' Coats in fancy mix- med. all shades, worth 4 Silk Plush Suits, worth ♦♦ 1 £,« $3.95 $5.90 75c £5""": 95c ga $9.90 «&.... $29.50 g It factory dc- C c -> lle lot of Dark Silk Plaid Waists > ° nc lot of Evc,li "S Dresses, worth r— —\ 1; ♦♦ 8 2000 - 5c ssff" 89c Sir $5.95 3 Whit. || ♦♦ |! One lot of Waists, factory de- Q . ]! ♦♦ XX l! ,p r ,e Sneciil . .. One lot of White Voile Waists, One lot of Crepe de Chine and Vol- jj ♦♦ Ij| Woicfc Oiie lot of' Waists, slightly 1 $1.19 S1 .95 Fur Sets i| % XX !> fw cL Aw L V soiled. Special Q ne Q { White Voile Waists. One lot of White Lingerie Waists, J! tt ;! ' One lot of Waists, mussed. OQ worth $1.95. "7A worth $1.95. CQ Value $25.00 f♦♦ *+ Selling For Special Special #I7C special OJ/C jj |X XX i; White China Silk Waists, 7Q One lot of Waists. AQ One lot of Serge and |}N l"T A A i; tt /h4 1Q worth $1.95. Special /V C Special..' Silk Dresses, worth iPj / ftl | | ♦♦ tt |[ 11 ta |» 1" Black and White Silk Stripe Waists, One lot of Misses' Peter Thompson $16./r. Special tP # •U\J g il XX II i 21 L _tDX == worth $2.50. QQ_ Dresses in navy serge, QC One lot of Waists. OQ 11 .|| tt tt j! Special worth $12.50. Special.. Special Ot/C , <j ♦♦ | 443 Market St. EDWARD CO. 443 Market St. EDWARD CO. 443 Market St. | Warns Senate to Be Prepared Against Kaiser Hy Associated Press Washington. D. C., Jan. 7.—Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, a Democratic member of the Commit tee on Foreign Relations, made a speech in the Senate yesterday after noon that was practically a warning that the United States must, increase her defenses so as to resist the bully ing of a victorious Germany after the war. He seemed to have no doubt as to Germany's ultimate triumph and I argued that the Kaiser would find it difficult to lead his troops back from t heir career of conquest to work in ; ruined mills for which capital was ' lacking. FHATKKXAL MI T, SOCIKTV ASKS FOR CHARTER The Court to-day was asked to char ter the Supreme i,odge of the Fraternal 1,1 fe Benefit Socrcty. This organiza tion, which will have an income aside from that derived from real estate, of 31200.000, lias been organized for the benefit of its members. The hoard of directors ronsists of the following: Morris G. Cohen. George H. Cohen, Dr. A. h. I\repps anil Charles A. Smiley, Pittsburgh; A. C. MrCullough, Butler; W. A. Miller. York; John R. Geyer, Midi dletown; A. Ross Walters, A. A. Eden, city: Elmer E. Erb, Hockersville; John E. Vanderhoeff. Plaiulleld. N. J.; Leon ard A. Bartliel. Jamaica, N. Y. SEI,I> DILLSBURG PROPERTY Special to The Tolegrapli Dillsburg, Pa.. Jan. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tj. Miller yesterday sold their property in South Baltimore street to Mrs. Frederick Bentz of Wellsvllle. The property consists of a large lot of ground with a double frame dwelllnghouse. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear. , Signature ol Vance McCormick Named j Reserved Bank Director j Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., Jan. 7.—Among | those chosen government directors of reserve hanks throughout the country yesterday was Vance C. McCormick, of Harrisburg, Pa. He was chosen a di- ; rector of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia and has accepted. Mr. McCormick was chosen by the Federal Reserve Board. The board consists of nine members, holding office for three years, and divided Into t.hree classes, each class consisting of three members. Ane of these is designated by the Federal Reserve Board, another shall be chosen by and be representa tives of the stock holding banks, and the third shall consist of men actively engaged in their distrct in commerce, agriculture or some other industrial position. S. P. C. A. Elects New Officers For the Year Prior to the close of the annual I meeting of the Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals of Harris burg yesterday officers for the ensuing year, were elected as follows: President, John T. Olmsted (re elected); vice-president, Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel; treasurer, Robert McCor mick; secretary, E. A. Miller. Five j directors' terms expired and three of the old incumbents. Miss Claire M. Bashore, Miss A. 1,. Boyer, of this city, and Mrs. J. Woods Brubaker, Millers- | burg, were re-elected. John Fox Weiss, former district attorney, and Dr. F. E. Downes, city school super intendent, were chosen to till the other two places. These directors will serve i until January, 1919. Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel s jrtace on the board of di rectors was made vacant when she was elected to the vice-presidency and Mrs. A. Carson Stamm was chosen to till her place. The treasurer reported a bulance of $94.07 with which to begin the new year. TEACHERS ELECT OFFICERS Suttbury, Pa., Jan. 7.—Perhaps the most successful session of North umberland County Public School Teachers' Institute was that held for this year. More than 400 teachers were in attendance. These ofTU'ers were elected: I. H. Mauser, Sunbury, superintendent of Public Instruction, president; George L. Swank, Sun bury; S. H. Dean, Mt. Carmel, assist ants and I. C. M. Ellenberger, secre tary and treasurer. H '' ' Never hot or blty—but al ii ways comfortable to your I throat and tongue. And never leaves you feel -1 Ing" over-smoked" even after | a long-smoking day. Its balanced Turkish blend 1 of choice, all-pure tobacco I makes Fatima I A Sensible Cigarette fytjaJt*_/H<ji-uZfeSatoe <2* ill Kl«\ f \W\ \ | Wfc, CIGARETTES \ WCHVVWtJ.-VA. \ I CHRISTMAS I 1916 Our Christmas Savings Club for 1916 now open for enrollment You are invited to become a Member of one or more classes | UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers