6 **W»*»mwviv 1111 j- here not alone became price* are lower, but because qualities are hf(tei<WW»W»Wi»»W To-morrow We Begin Our gjg Pre-Inventory Sale A Merchandising Occasion of Supreme Importance to Seekers of Maximum in Quality At Minimum in Price Every one of the twenty-two big departments in this big store will contribute its share of rare bargains in this Pre-Inventory Sale which begins to-morrow. The purpose is to reduce stocks to the lowest ebb, preparatory to taking inventory. Profit has been forgotten in the marking-down of prices—many of which will not even cover cost. It's a rare opportunity—come and profit accordingly. Prices Reduced From 30 to 60% New I SOUTTER'S lc to 25c Department Store arrivals in Early Spring ,^ y „ow a o n „ y r p a ." y t Where Every Day Is Bargain Day Lower - than - Elsewhere - Prices 215 Market Street Opposite Court house "TOO TIRED TO BE, GOOD HUBBY" [Continued From First Page.] gan; Joseph on the witness stand this morning, told the court of the end of that story when he asked for a divorce from his wife, Jennie. Pownall had attended the funeral of a relative in Lancaster October 28, 3 912. So far as he knew Mrs. Pown all always seemed happy and no flaw disturbed the smoothness of the house of Pownall. But on the fateful Oc tober 28, Pownall got back from his trip of sorrow—to And a startling note on his wife's bureau. It simply stated that she was going to visit a sister in uniimiiiiiKVßi f Rheumatism!! Acute Muscular * ■ Chronic Sciatica ■ Rheumatic pains of any nature JJ ■ disappear under the soothing and ■ 2 warming influence of Sloan'• M J Liniment. Apply it lightly—no H ■ need to rub it in—it penetratea H ■ and brings relief at once. H ■ Sloan's 5 : Liniment s KILLS PAIN V "Keep a bottle in your home." M S Price 25c. 50c. HM kUOCHHHUUiMHMMMHHH F4RE INSURANCE PATTERNS, model., handrails. . Rough, Briehtbill L atalrs. and all kinds of wood and Kline „ 3 ° b u bln * „ 807 KUNKEL in.no. Hamburg Pattern and Model Both Phones Works BEST LIFE INSURANCE as " 34 North earner®. street OBTAINABLE} Bell Phone 3071-J. pOOL ROOM— NEW STORE. NEW STOCK Jl I Jiave bought the pool room NEW PRICES an< * c 'Bar store at the corner of Market and Fourteenth streets Host Sanitary Store In City. where I will be glad to see ray GIVE US A TRIAL friends D. O. HURSH W. STUART FOX 1334 N. Sixth Street 1823 MARKET STREET MUSIC lovln * «*"»• QIGNS, Show Cards and the importance of having Jj Advertising Novelties their Pianos tuned and regu- ' OF EVERY DESCRIPTION lated by those who know. Gamer Sign and Advertising WM. F. TROUP & SON Company PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS 630 3IARKET STREET 008 N. Third St., City. Bell Phone 728 g| DRIVE UP YOVR VALVE ' n *' ie wor 'd by saving from your weekly earnings and by starting an ah ' / ■mX'! "KL I I account a £ ood savings bank. A '"Pull A»\\ j bank account certainly gives a man nV 1\ : I a stanf '' among his fellow men m 1 and shows him to be a man of sense "* I with a desire to be a useful member *ls *n vital ° f societ y- B y all means start an —ySr— account at once in the Ist National Bank ■ i—'VMC-I™ & 224 MARKET STREET CjoUUyiutk'4 ClMttuxctuvent 5 MONDAY EVENING, -HARRISBUKG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 31, 1916. Chambersburg. To this day he lias never heard a word of her. His let ters of inquiry have been returned un opened—even the registered letter in which he enclosed a tn dollar bill as a Christmas (rift. The Stor.V of (he Blacksmith'* Wife The recital of the dreary tale of Mrs. George Deckert's wedded life was resumed this morning before President Judge Kunkel. The ease had been heard several months ago when Mrs. Deckert related some of her hardships as the wife of Deckert. He is a blacksmith and frequently abused her. Many a time she says she hadn't enough to eat. Deckert never bought her clothes; often Mrs. Deckert picked a lot of old clothes from a garbage can, it is alleged. Deckert iinally deserted her but Judge Kunkel wasn't satisfied that he had left the State. District Attorney M. E. fetroup presented evidence this rporning to the effect that Deckert had gone to Grafton, Wis. The hus band had even written to Mr. Stroup asking for news of "the divorce." The presentation of this-evidence gave the court a chance to remind attorneys of their failure to serve necessary proofs of service in divorce proceedings. Until these matters are attended to, Judge Kunkel pointedly explained, the decisions will not be forthcoming. MRS. WOODROW WILSON IS GRFETFD BY INDIAN PRINCESS Cleveland, Jan. 31.—Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President, received three Indians in her room, and was given a sweet-grass basket by Princess Go- Wah-Heah-Doongwa, of the St. Regis reservation in New York. Chief Thunderlngwater and Chief Lotiis Solomon stolidly shook hands with Mrs. Wilson. They said they wanted to meet her because they had heard she was descended from Poca hontas. VOTE OR LOCAL OPTION IS PLEA [Continued From First Page.] fer of the license of Fred Ebel, pro prietor of the National Hotel, this city, from its present location at Fourth and State streets, to 1902 North Fourth street. The present site of the hotel is in the territory included in the Capitol Park Extension and some months ago, when Mr. Ebel tried to have his license transferred, there was a big contest from the citizens in the locality to which it was proposed to move the hotel. The Rev. Amos M. Stamets will head the committees appointed to se cure the signatures of the citizens of the Eleventh ward on a petition against the transfer, which will be presented to the court along with the remonstrance. Moore Outlines Plans State Superintendent Moore and Homer W. Tope, D. D., superintendent of the Philadelphia district, -were two of the prominent speakers in the churches yesterday. Dr. Moore ad dressed the congregations of Market Square Presbyterian Church in the morning and Grace Methodist in the evening; while Dr. Tope was heard in both Augsburg and Christ Lutheran Churches. Dr. Moore made a very forceful ad dress at Market Square, outlining the plans of the league and its work for this year. He stated that the tight Is j a clearly defined one between the na tionally organized liquor forces and the anti-forces represented by the jchurches and federated bodies, but that in the final victory the laurels will be placed upon the church. He chose as his text the biblical In cident of centuries ago when Jeremiah declared to the people of Judah that it iwas not the people of Egypt or Baby lon that they must fear, but the peo ple of Judah. And he also referred to the statement of Abraham Lincoln, who on the day of his assassination, while sitting at luncheon, declared that the next great conflict would be against the liquor traffic, and that the fight would be waged against an enemy at home, and not from abroad. Where Pennsylvania Stands i In the course of his remarks Dr. [Moore declared that twenty years ago there were three prohibition States, while to-day there are nineteen, and six more will vote in the next twelve months; that during these years, every State in the Union save Pennsylvania has changed its liberal liquor laws to j restrictive or prohibitory measures. "It is unfair." said Dr. Moore, "to make the individual judge decide the question. "On December 22, 1914, said the speaker, "Congress for the first time voted on a Prohibition resolution, sub mitting the liquor question to the States of this Union. In the count, twenty of Pennsylvania's thirty-six congressmen went on record against liquor traffic. "Pennsylvania is one of the blackest spots on the charted area of wet and dry States, and the tight this year will be directly on the legislature;" and the added that Governor Brumbaugh was a leader with whoso help it was hoped the potential political forces of the Commonwealth would be arrayed on the side of the anti-saloon forces. Movement's Progress Dr. Moore referred to the great fight against the saloon and the victories in Maine and West Virginia: to the im portant bills now before Congress in cluding prohibition in the District of I Columbia, the Philippines and Alaska; and the joint resolution referring to the several States the question of national prohibition through rtn amendment to the constitution; all these things as in dicating the rapid progress of the movement through the country. Pica For Local Option Dr. Tope in his two addresses urged the voters to nominate and elect in all political parties, men who stood for local option. He claimed that the people's weakness consisted in divorc ing religion from social and civic life. The addresses all over the city were well received and constituted the main topic of conversation throughout the homes. Ernest D. Morrell Dies at Polyclinic Hospital Ernest D. Morrell, aged 60. died last night at the 1 olycllnle Hospital from a stroke of paralysis. He Is the father of Earnest L*. Morrell, or 212 L*ocust street and came to this city six months ago from his former home, in Calais. Maine. Mr. Morrell had been engaged In the dry good mercantile business for more than forty years at Calala. Mr. Mor rell was also an active member of the » e( Ly u n ? ast Krand sachem of Ktichman Tribe, No. 27. He is sur vived by one son, and two brothers, John Morrell. of Calais, and Herbert P. ??u. rrel LJ ns i rurtor at th <= University of Ohio. The body wll be taken to Calais. Ma ne, for funeral services and burial, whkh will be In charge of the Red Men of that place. BITTERLY ASSAILS WILSON FOR HIS FOREIGN POLICY Col. Roosevelt Compares Presi dent's Notes to Those of Dickens* Micawber Special to the Telegraph New York, Jan. 31. More than 3000 persons packed the Brooklyn Academy of Music yesterday afternoon to hear Colonel Theodore Roosevelt deliver aa address on "Promise and Performance in International Life," and cheered him for several minutes when he said that if war came to the United States he. himself, and his four sons would go to the front. "One personal word," said Col. Roosevelt, departing from his type written address, which he followed closely, "people speak as If I wanted war. There is not in all this country a man who wants war less than I do. because I have four sons, all of whom would go If we had war, and my daughter's husband would go, too. Do you suppose their mother and 1 wish to see these boys go? I would go my self. Most emphatically do I dread and abhor war, but I'd rather see all my boys in their graves than have then: ilinch in their duty when the nation called." Colonel Roosevelt made many sarcastic references to professional pacifists, "well meaning persons in the government," and to the Wilson ad ministration's diplomatic ndtes, he said. "Readers of David Copperfield will remember that Mr. Micawber'a spe cialty was to issue notes. He never honored these notes when they became due. His mind was so constituted that he felt that when.a note became due he met it adequately by writing an other. His creditors, however, did not take so charitable a view of the performance. They did not have single track minds. To those ac quainted with the United States diplomatic history during the last year or two there will be no necessity of pursuing the analogy further." Roosevelt High Lights High lights In his address are: "It is highly moral to export mu nitions which will help Belgium to free herself. "It is an act of gross infamy on the part of this government and this peo ple to take any step which will help the wrongdoers against the wronged, and such a step would be taken if we Imposed an embargo in the Interest of Germany against the allies. "Unfortunately it is evident that many of our public men are afraid of the professional German-American vote and are willing to sacrifice the honor of this country to their fears. "I believe that the great mass of Americans of German descent are straight-out Americans and nothing else. "I stand for ample preparedness in order to avert war and in order to avert disgrace and disaster if war shoudl come." SON PICKS UP DEAD MOTHER [Continued From First Page.] one of the women killed, was the young man's mother. Funeral Services for Mrs. Myers will be held to-morrow afternoon at S o'clock. The funeral of Mrs. Cyrus Carbaugh of Chambersburg, another victim, will be held to-morrow after noon at 3 o'clock, and services for Mrs. Daniel Wingert, also of Cham bersburg. the third woman who was killed, will be held Wednesday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock. TBe bodies were taken to their homes yesterday. Dr. J. H. Deardorf, of Mechanics burg, coroner of Cumberland county, after an investigation examined the train crew Saturday night. The jury returned a verdict that the Philadel phia and Reading railway men were not responsible for the accident, as it would not have occurred had Mr. Wingert not backed his machine on the track after he crossed it. "A Different Kind of Jewelry Store." 206 Market Street Sensational Jewelry Sale The entire stock of W. Ross Atkinson of 1423 North Third St. to be placed on sale Tomorrow, Tuesday A. M. at 10 o'clock, at One-Half Price and Less Wc have just made a cash purchase of the entire high-grade jewelry stock of W. Ross Atkinson, of 1423 North Third street, this city, which we will place on sale at prices never before heard of for such extraordinary quality merchandise. The stocks are of the highest class in every particular and of the very latest designs. Every article bears the original Atkinson price ticket or mark and this entire stock of thousands of dol lars' worth of Diamond Jewelry, well-known makes of .Watches, Ladies' Watch Bracelets and jewelry of every description will be disposed of at Fifty Cents on the Dollar and Less 1 he personal guaiantec of the P. H. Caplan Co. is back of every article we sell—and persons who have thus far, been patrons of this "Different Kind of Jewelry Store" know that this is the jewelry store of real bargains. No goods sent C. O. D.—none charged—only the largest packages will be delivered—money cheerfully refunded at all times if article purchased is unsatisfactory. Do not fail to see the wonderful values in our windows. I MARKET STREET STORE I 206 MARKET STREET 3k IMPORTANT CHANGES IN OPERATION OF CARS Beginning to-morrow, the following changes in the operation of cars will be put into effect: North Second Street Cross River Car Lines and Riverside Lines All out-bound cross-river cars will start from the north side of Market North-bound cars will start from North street, instead of South Market Square as Market Square, instead of South Market f pr f en £ cars will continue „ _ to enter North Second street at Walnut, Square as at present. On the return trip, but will run south only to the north side to the Square, cars will run south on of Market street preparatory to the re- North Second street to Walnut east on sumption of the out-bound trip. Passen alnut to Third sout ] l ° n Th >rd to g Crs w iH be received and discharged on Market - and west on Market turn- west side of the SqU are. The stop at Mar mg into North Market Square for the re- k et Square and Strawberry avenue will sumption of the north-bound trip. be d i scon tinued. •J These changes, which will tend to equalize traffic on various tracks in Mar ket Square, it is believed, will greatly facilitate the maintenance of schedules on ALL lines, and thus benefit ALL patrons. It must be understood, however, that they will not completely overcome all difficulties. Various causes beyond the control of the companies fre quently contribute to delays along the various routes of their cars. Q*But they WILL eliminate the delays now occasioned to various lines by the overburdening of certain tracks in Market Square—and as it is the de sire of the companies to improve service to their patrons wherever possible, the above changes in operation have been decided upon. Harrisburg Valley Railways Co. Railways Co. American Liner Hits British Ship at Sea Special to the Telegraph London, Jan. 31. —The American Line steamship Philadelphia had a collision Saturday night with the British sailing ship Ben Lee, twelve miles south of Carnarvon bay, on the Welsh coast. Lloyds report the Phila delphia putting back to Liverpool un der Its own steam, the extent of its damage being unknown. The captain of the Ben Lee and his wife and child were all saved. When the crew left the Ben Lee her decks were awash. Nobody on hoard the Philadelphia was injured in the collision. TWO DUTCH STEAMERS DAMAGED By Associated Press London, Jan. 31.—A Lloyd's report says that the Dutch steamer Thuban has been damaged and towed up the Thames, also that the Dutch steamer Maasdyk met with an accident, in which two of her crew were killed and that she was making rapidly and had been beached. WILL PROBATED The will of Mrs. Heinrike Keim, of Middletown, was admitted to probate this afternoon. Charles Kein, her son. is executor and the principal bequest is S2OO to the Middletown Cemetery Association. TO HUNTINGDON REFORMATORY Morris Woltz, the young man who played the principal role in a Steel ton gun fight recently, and Charles Scott of Middletown, were taken to the Huntingdon Reformatory Satur day. WOMAN SCAI.PED BY CORN FODDER MACHINE Mrs. Austin Row?, aged 33, of Liverpool, was seriously injured late Saturday at her home, wlien she was caught in u eorn fodder machine. Mrs. Howe's scalp was torn off, her left ami fractured and the shoulder dislocated, and her right leg fractured. She is at the ilarrisburir Hospital. RUB BACKACHE AWAY Wl "SI. MS Oil" Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame Back-Instant Relief! Doesn't Blister-Get a Small Trial Bottle-Wonderful Liniment When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs OH" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. FALLS FROM MOVTXG CAR Grant Hoerner. aererl 3«. 1215 Mar ket street, conductor on the Mononga> JS, division of the Pennsylvania, Wntlrond fell from a ear fracturing ar,, <i». Ho was treated at the HafrisburK Hospital tlila morning Don't slay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It Is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sci atica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! In use for over sixty years.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers