Tomorrow, Saturday, We Wind Up Our 11th Anniversary Sale With a Host of Special Offerings Remarkable Money-Saving Opportunities in Every Dept. Your Dollar Will Buy Double Value at Kaufman's Tomorrow "§&■* Suit Values T =H II Saturday U Coat Day / 11/ j/i r x c 11/1 tw ii \ i: at Kaufman's ForW omen and Misses* £sf) \ II II / Wonderful Extra Special Values m Ifcs \ ii The biggesTassortment of colors, sfy.es and fabrics to 1 J /._ N :I P \ Season S Most Stunning New Styles on Sale \\ \~. j| choose from, shown in Harrisburg. At each price, a value no | \\V-ri |j 11 a /7/J\ \ Tomorrow, Saturday, at Extra Big Savings|| JjfyN | FBrtrrimmeJCWb—Pirn* Trimmerf |! | !i[//\ " !' j || I \ \ / Poplin or Whipcord; tailored and finished in a manner rarely seen in <> \ [ S I —I \ \ k Pints that sell at $18.50. All styles, all colors, all sizes, and far superior ,i x _>/ VJL P JL £* •0 %J ( |! ( ' i \ a /j to suits sold elsewhere at $18.50. <[ J { , . , . r/iK„ii„o nintn Reautiful new models in , l! !\ A\ /? v - |! . , , !> Stunning new models, in ZiheUnes. mixtures, plain g( . tig (>f the begt an(J new . '*®iSSS£KKf' j| \ tf \V. t • ■! Another Lot of the Newest |! a bl ® variety of good styl- color fabrics. All sizes. materials, colors and ( | ' [I i:\ )l \f /:*. WOMEN'S and MISSES' Women's and Misses' || |! ish, fabrics. All sizes. ah new styles. sizes. j, :fW V-'Jt SUITS SUITS | Trimmed Hats | ; ———; —— . w —: —*#> h |*! " • /S. J? * J- j XT ] I Women s and Misses Women s and Misses Women s and Misses |l /m\ liiJs" $24.75 $4 90 I COATS COATS COATS I y'ff\ ] [\ \\s \ * Handsome broadeloths. |[ , Worth to r.'O.WI. Worth to a 3.0. Worth to 3.>.00. /l\ 1 . ? / . 'VT'S Til \ I \ l Iad ?, of I J I, ° v r'° U r u; -Tn°°, h, Kf !, b y d V n ,f, S ' :! Kqual to the prettiest styles |! (Mr f\r\ A *~P A \ / S'M Il J M A \ ffc "perfectly hand talfor-' \ \ -hown elsewhere at from $7.50 to | - $15.00 J I ) S S tJ—"l 1 \ ed. fur trimmed, plain tail- by far to anything sold <> sß.jo. Made of the lineal ,i I S I f 5 /xr //f7Tl\\ >TcSJ \ ored effects. All the best elsewhere at near this ' Velvets, in scores of different style ][ I,oose-litting, belted and salts, Ksquimette. Plush; Plush coats, velours, V 7 f,-J \T I S , $ _V// / I I \\ l\ V models. price. All sizes. Sailors. Turbans und Turn effects; i> trimmed with fur; zibellTio. tweeds, zibellnes, mixtures, /// V, f I I :\\ J%} /\\ I ' '■ all "new mixtures, velour. etc. All etc. All colors All sizes, f V- I 1 / pi|| / m \ TwoSplendidDressSpecials ' 7 P hi// \ / l\\ I , i ♦ x* r i -nir' i every woman and miss; and all ex- ! / -n-< I \'/ worth to *14.00. ifo'V'o f"* Stunning new Fall shapes of | Worth to d0 SKIRTS; Worth Women and Misses; ' T LL 1| ' | ! +% SJW SIO.OO Jtt2.7s_ii ,s.oo $3.95 .•. $4.95 $5>95 | |j \i~T taffeta silk, poplin piece dresses of i| HATS, in a host J In satin, serge and good Wonderful big: bargains, J L J, f ) I \*r sergre. Handsome new or combinations of /silk ], G f quaint, becoming styles of vel- 5 wool poplin: latest FalJ mod- made in the season's most de- Made in the latest styles of /I j[ i| l| \. y' \ different "stj-les S \\ll *" sizes. ors: variety"' of C model3 i| *®L° r corduroy, in I | els. All sizes for women and sirable models. All sizes for a line guaranteed black sutln. |l 5 >■■< * All colors. and all sizes. ]t >-o |ors ivt to 9—w I s misses. women and misses. All sizes and a splendid value. (S <> I 5 J SECOND FLOOR ;[ i Greatest ] WINTERCOATS'"!'™^ 1 ] ! and Boys in This City on aale • t Girls' Winter t /Tr ± dr\' m_ Girls' Winter • ? Fine Voile mid Organ- v Women's Silk Hlouses, f 5| Saturday at Big Savings H PrtA*®*? © W Prtfltc M~ "mc /o%a~.. $2 - 95 I■■ ?^aa.''gj!ig. > KS'!!Sft 1 : Vlto (,V/Od.tb . | / flk " # Fir • popular stylish last; all sizes; $2.85 I i w " r,h W.SO. for jVjJ ' Worth to f.voo. for T m( . n t of these popular / of crepe de chine, taf -1! \ i ToMEV'SmiSXT ANii wii-LKif) SHOES | | A(- J V DC |^ d V 'Ultlf law or eSI / V-/[ , ". *. and • a v ery modish 8-inch button model; a t>hoe i f ujZ.i/J} L \ .'{s wO.7U I broiderv biir variety •/ W \ 'aces; gorgeous new 't J ,QB|k JJ"' " only $2.59 ! I ... t~Tt\ 1 ' ! * \'i ' Ot Hat matlsse. JJ M different styles; all Uolors and nil sizes. >li IWii. .IE;\ VA TAN GItAIN }W I>A U M U V SSSJSiS {-•' i JhMRP liEATHEB SHOES f i chinchilla and rordu. •/ V IM /( I 14-year sizes; black 1 \| M Ii SR with strap and buckles at top, boot soles; an amaz- • ? * ilk 'Or—- V& and colors. Nicely I > - v Women's Silk Hlouses, •U\ ing bargain at these prices; built for lon wear— ? ro > s - lined. . silk BLOVSES Wj /wortli to a> A f\f lifV \ izes 10 to 13%; $1.79 | 1 GIRLS' WINTER COATS; GIRLS' WINTER COATS; JUNIOR COATS FOR J Women, Worth L (i . {) fop $4.5 * *vW ''^ zes,r lC ° to '' $2.19 ? Worth to $7.50, Qf- Worth to $8.50, (J/ Q(* GIRLS—I 3to 17 Years ;; | . 'AjKf[m\ ' Georgette crepe, silk • if ** V Sale Price ? ? for %D o*S%Jr Or U/V/, Vi/ In scores of girlish new models, I I "11 \ / . , . t | I X MTT, pATFVr^COI^TsYun'VHOFS I OR T I Fine crushed plushes, corduroys. Vast assortment of the finest styles and materials, most appro- ? modlfs® a\V shades '\ \/ ecnnes.com i V v , , 7 UI,J , , ' ; i boucles, chinchillas and astra- n „. v ~,D t „r i ~ riate for Juniors. All the newest I models and shades of < / I yr binations, nets and 1 i in comfortable foot form lasts; sizes up wwtv*%wiwimvmH'Wm**wwwww^%%%wvmwmvwvvmwvvml.<.> j opecial, jt- ■■■ ..-3 Rngs ,* srß>5 rß> ''l'* 01 ! hla.ketm 1' f'S and chambrays; nicely finished. | „ Black., white and tan; good qual- !; "Or Hand, Saooepan 3c #10.98 BSil g> I I JZ&SSmHI® Girls' SERCJK DRESHKB, Worth to $1.00; CO QS i clasn ° loves: all slzes: tw °-b u tton ~ f1.7.1 Mckel .V- Sole I'rke, sjh W ool„,. ptald btankrtai " ; (Sale llice PA.I7U i ldsp > |> 50c ClotliOH Mne Heel 25c liouil vart-JmT/ / . #15i..j0 Rood, double lied hlsc, In pink, M Stvlish new models, made of a good all wool serge; f Women's Kid GIiOVES, d1 ("A ]! *1.5 Aluminum Roller lKe et>- of , 2S c,, t ,p j n K" ■•••' •< € i variety of colors. 6to 14-year slzw; remarkable? Worth to $3.00, for *I.&V | e ~red ,i 4Sc t> M • "Jvalues. • These are extra fine Kid Gloves; |> 3-plece Aluminum Saucepan nixe f leNiirns $1.1)8 g i (.ills' All Woo] SERGE DRESSES, Worth fIJO QC ? a |uality sold elsewhere at $2.00: i[ Net ORc feet. t itt ffirTir TS unit eolorw. Woolnap blanketm full mlxc | : I(/ to 85.00: sale Price ... 90.90 | white and black; new Fall style; all £., Aluminum Ho-ster ... o.v HKAVV 1.28 HKAVY Itu. FINE |B WII.TOV *r.OWOI, ?m?r 81 • I I Beautiful new models, attractively trimmed; 6to ? s/,t "- ,> WUnrd On* Iron *-• PRINTKU INI.Ain TAPKSTKY VEI.VET FIRKII s3.t'o xlumlier robe hinnkrtH In ■ f I I I 14-year sizes; exceptional values for 53.115. T Women's Fine KID GIiOVES, |> s, "e Urub Rox r.r,e I I.IISOI.KIDI lint SSIOI.S AM AX- lll'tis. beimtlful ludlnn dewlKiiN nnd eol g I [ (.iris* All Wool SERGE DRESSES: fl?/| QC ! Worth $2.50, OC <; SI.OO CanlMtcr Sett 4 piece., >e ; . M kZ I "?!,"''™.. lIIGS . Sale I'rlee, orlii K : pnlr Ii Ml Worth to $0.50, for 3)4.95 | for 3> 1 .5 |[ „.0 Kltcheu Met„, r, pieces. .Hie *\' 4 *r Two Va?ds So!" Price. '^".-lU^un^^d^ • ill V A very large variety of different charmingly at- I A bis: variety; same grade other j[ TV I ninr oil Hop 400 _ ** Y # e; , won- *i4.u.> $24.05 9x 12 size, nlrii.h I i //) tractive new lnodels; all cleverly made and finished; i stores sell at $2.50; black, white J> d.r .. e &S?s. . .T™.. YOUTHS HAVE CAGE OF SNAKES Capture Reptiles in Woods and Dispose of Them to Show men and Museums Galena, Kan., Oct. 27.—Two small boys, Willie and Robert Shorl, tlie eider of whom In but 14 years old, have produced a sensation in the vicinity of their home at Five Mile, where they have a big cage full of snakes of many varieties. They play with these rep tiles without the least sign of four, going through with all the stunts of professional snake charmers. Tlie snakes coil themselves about (he boys' necks and bodies. The lads looli in the eyes of their pets steadily as they play with them, and they handle them with the skill of profes sionals. The collection consists of black snakes, blue racers, chitrken snakes, CASTORIA For Infants and Children !n Use For Over 30 Years ■tfvays bears , nature* FRIDAY EVENING, " HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 27, 1916. and three ugly-looking "rattlers." On; Saturdays they usually go down on; I Snake Branch and hunt for more rep-! jtiles. However, these new reptiles are | not placed with their pets, but kept in a separate cage, and are usually ship ! ped to owners of small shows and mu seums. from whom they get from $3 ito $5 for each reptile. Neither of tlie boys has ever been : bitten. The older boy gave a lecture on snakes before the pupils of the Shoal Creek school. He surprised teacher ami pupils alike by his clas sification of reptiles, giving their Latin , names, and discussing the harmless and the dangerous varieties, taking each from a box as he explained their , varied habits. Boy friends of the Shorl lads follow them about, and a few are brave enough to timidly touch a reptile's |tall when its head is securely held by ione of the "experts." But the instant I tlie snake dart 3 out its tongue they i depart in haste. What tlie boys and the grown peo iplc of the neighborhood do not know is the fact that the fangs of all the poisonous reptiles have been removed. I This was done by an uncle of the ! boys, a professional snake charmer, ; who visited them nearly a year ago. ! DEMOCRATS DROP MANY POST OFFICES [Continued From First Paste] ! rural free delivery routes for com | munlcation with the outside world. Four years ago, with the Hepuhli ! cans running tho postal department, | the people were well served and con j tented. Their rural routes were l>e- Hng rapidly extended, deliveries were prompt and there were few errors.' | Now just the opposite is true. In an i | effort to cut down the expenses of the department at Washingtort and "make ; a showing" for Burleson and Blaks , less, no less than eight post offices in i Cumberland cound have been discon tinued and three more are "on the I fence'' with the likelihood that they , I may be dropped immediately after 11 election. In addition seven rural de [ livery routes have been discontinued and most of the other delivery routes have been lengthened from 2 4 to 32 J miles, according to department meas , i urcments, but these are much less than lithe actual lengths as the drivers find ' them. . ; Post unices Dropped I Republican postmasters , general . j found it necessary, for the convenience . | of the public to have post offices at . liberly's Hills, Hunters Hun, l.ongs ; t dorf, Mpntsera, Starners, Trlndle I Spring and Uriah. These are small _ I places but are the centers of rural \ : population and post office facilities ,' there meant much to the tarruor anx ! ious to get an order off for some nced ; ' ed part of farm machinery or supplies, ' j or waiting to getjfiom town a ship ' nicnt by parcel post. Hut disregarding all this the Demo | crats have discontinued all of the post j offices mentioned and in addition have i blotted out the rural delivery lines of ) lluntsdale, Korrsvllle, New burg, New i Kingstown. Allen and West Fairview. Farmers Indignant 1 Of course those who were left with . out adequate postal facilities were in dignant over this wholesale disregard for their rights and they petitioned to ■ Washington. In some cases, farmers say, their letters were not even an swered. Evidently the post ottice au thorities were too busy cutting out post ollices elsewhere to pay any at- tention to them, or thought that the opinions of Pennsylvania farmers didn't count for anything. Now, how ever, they are beginning to find that the Pennsylvania farmer does not for get. an injury and that lie is going to square up accounts November 7. To say that the farmers who have been Injured by this reckless invasion of their rights and privileges are angry is putting it mildly. The districts along the discontinued rural routes oincux are going to line up almost solidly for Hughes, your correspondent finds upon questioning the residents. Many of the men now out for the Re publican tickel because of (his neglect are Democrats. Results of Neglect Nor can anybody on becoming ac quainted with condltons biame them. Mail of many patrons is now delivered from four to five hours later than be fore the changes of route, and any justness man knows what that means in the course of a day's work. Car riers have been (ransferred (wo or three times to as many differenl routes, thus compelling them to learn their work all over again at the ex pense of delay and mistakes in de livery. The increased work, the un certainty of position and the apparent unfriendliness of the administration toward the men It employs have caused carriers to become discouraged and the result is naturally half-hearted work, depreciation of equipment ann lack of Interest in the service. Many of the best carriers have left or are planning to leave for more promising positions. "TVorst of all, from the carrier's standpoint, a much needed increaso of pay granted by Congress has been Withheld by (he Democratic postmas l (er general and (urned back into the United States Treasury as savings "due to efficient (?) administration." Unusually good weather conditions the past year, lack of snow drifts to buck and fairly good roads since the extension of routes have enabled the carriers to do better work during the past year than will be possible under less favorable circumstances. Many carriers, who purchased automobiles, with (he understanding that they were to receive H slight increase in salary are finding them too expensive on the longer routes and with the poor wages paid, and are going back to horse-drawn vehicles. This means a further slowing up of the service. The Democratic politicians of the county have been petitioning the pos tal authorities 'for Heaven's sake" to ease up until after election and it is understood they have received the un derstanding that until af(er November 7 (he post offices at Barnitz, llAints rialo and Plainffeld will not be discon tinued. but the people about (here arc not to be fooled. To Fight Till Liberty Is Safe, Says Kaiser Uondon, Oct. 27. —A Central News dispatch from Amsterdam says: "Emperor William, In a speech to the troops on the western front, after honoring the dead, said: " 'But we who are living will fight further, untij Biobody will ever dare again to assair the honor and liberty of the German people.' " XThe Emperor, adds the dispatch, said he hoped God would be with (ho l Germans in (he lighting Pulitzer Grandchild's Colic Cost SSOOO Colorado Springs, Col., Oct. 27. Five thousand dollars to bring a world-famous specialist all the way from New York to cure a G-months old baby of colic is the price W. S. Moore, millionaire son-in-law of the late Joseph Pulitzer, paid to Dr. Charles Gilmore Kerley. When the infant grandson of ihe late millionaire publisher was taken ill, Mrs. Moore became much wor ried. It is said that the diagnosis of several excellent specialists in Coolrado Springs was not heeded and telegrams demanded the immediate departure for the West of Dr. Kerley, who is a specialist on infantile dis eases. He was here only a few hours, according to close friends of the fam ily, who state that his diagnosis agreed with that of the local doctors—merely colic. Asphalt Beds Yield Up Midget Antelope Bones I l-ios Angeles, Cal., Oct. 27<- —The skeleton of a diminutive antelope, said by scientists to have lived In this | vicinity many centuries ago, has been I placed on exhibition at Ihe I.os An j geles county museum. The skeleton | was unearthed at La Tirea asphalt pits, j near here, recently. : The skeleton is nineteen and one fourth inches tall, just twice the height lof the ordinary jackrabblt. Most of the bones were well preserved by the [oil of the ancient lake, from which 5 the bones of many varieties of pre historic animals have been taken. Frank S. Daggett, director of the museum, who is in charge of the work of recovering skeletons of ani mals of olden dßys, said the latest find was that of the "capromery minor," or more commonly called 'the little antelope." SBOO,OOO to Study Hogs; $40,000 For Children El Paso, Texas, Oct. 27. —A little country woman told the international dry farming delegates that they knew more about raising hogs than they (lid about rearing children; that the government spent $40,000 to study children's diseases and $ 800,00 to study disease among hogs. She was Mrs. M. A. Warner, of Glaude. Texas, who spoke on the sub ject, "The Karm Woman's View point." Men, she said, escape the pain incident to the perpetuation of the human race, and that is the rea i son "why men who make all the laws are so indifferent to thoneeds of women anl children." I Germany Will Protest Norway's U-Boat Ban Amsterdam, Oct. 27.—The German 1 people are seriously aroused over I Norway's decree prohibiting subnm ' rlnc3 from entering Norwegian waters I or ports, said advices from Berlin. | The Hcrlin Government's protest is j expected to be very strong