4 T m /11111^1 111111111 i! ij u 11111 jj 111111 ij 111 nn Sgoljemwu I tore S 428 and 430 Market St., at the Subway Final Clean-Up Sale ot All Winter Garments For Women and M Ijfo REMARKABLE DRESS VALUES This drastic price cutting SIO.OO Serge Dresses, all colors . . $12.50 Serge Dresses, all colors #8.48 move IS made to induce \ $12.50 Satin Dresses For #7.98 quick buying so we can clear (f (\r J l4 ' 50 Satin Dresses For ••• : • **.95 , II M : our racks of all winter gar- $12.50 Evening Dresses $8.75 ments in the shortest pos- yrj —SKIRTS AT BIG SAVINGS sible time. Former price, /' I ify\. Top Skirts only 9*>< ifl II! $2.50 Top Skirts only $1 .<39 cost or value has nothing p|| I $3 50 Serge Skirts only $2.48 , i . 1 ■. I j j $5.00 Silk Skirts only $3.98 whatever to do with the sale \ 1 j [flfgga '\\ IL VALUES IN SUITS prices—we simply need the \ illWs&d \\ j /,■; Wi $14.50 Serge Suits For $8.98 room and mean to make the \ 1 $19.75 Poplin Suits For $14.50 goods move. "üßli-i THESE GREAT COAT VALUES THIS IS YOUR BARGAIN i J 111.00 Pony Plush Coats $0.98 I OPPnPTI INITV - J S^ a VSi*'- 75 Black Plush .... *11.50 OPPORTUNITY 14** ' $20.00 Velvet Corduroy Coats $11.50 $15.00 Pony Cloth Coats $8.48 ■ 1 ■"■■■■^^ Attention, Every Man A Imnortant Who Wants a Good imporiani l^ouce. _ Suit or Overcoat We Are Prepared With a j' / \ I'or a Suiull I Vice Full Line Of An ?r a* 7 r W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES % Iffr /4 <pO./D For Men, Boys and Little j $12.50 value ' $17.50 value Gents 1 >nss* uZTrr At $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 J w H I *tanee*. We nerd thv eahlnetn for . AM rt A <|V J9W I I xprinit good* fl nrrivliiic. And you fA \K (111 M I have plenty of time abend for n*e of Vt/vu ,11 HBP| V 111 °T welnht milt. All and ask you to step into our separate ' ME' 11 / I >e latent mnterlata nI t>leu are rep- Men's Shoe Strut- on tin. first flnor MV | I I reseated In thl* Hhnnlng. w ™." , <M "- o" tile lirst 1 loor JIV ' - T''l I I 11 '* U ' l over the lines. More money I Am M .'I vw ....... e - <•• l>e savetl here than at any other 1 ,\ w AW /I Neckwear lor men 29e store. Our buy for cash and sell far E 'W' ™ - V ißat - Work Trousers rethicetl to .... SI.:? 11 cash inetliod Is lxst for you. All un- K JHf ioSS®sr©ffl New Spring llats l'or men $1.38 necessary expense done away with. b v/ -/. vJpgPj B&smFl --—Small profits and large volume is our I — ---; Boys' $6.50 Suits <t Of\ O ai, "v I "7vl. ->,) p *4A*. I'. Douglas Shoes, in blaek J~/ "°r \V V • V KJ antl tan leathers, lace, button and // // Snappy little Hulta in the very Inteat blucher styles. All the latest. ' // materini* and t>les. itemnrkable Entire stock of Men's and Women's ' value In thin ureal elian up. , for winter wear reduced to I . SALKIN'S—First Floor ▼ clean the shelves for spring goo<ls. |< ; ■ I Get These Fine Groceries at Salkin 9 s; Always Uniform Prices I Lima Beans, Soup Beans, 3-lb. can Strawberries, Cheese, Full 10c lb. 13c lb. Pumpkin, 12c can 10c Cream, 30c lb. I Marrowfat Mixed Vege- Sun Maid Seed- Sweet potatoes, Cod Fish, Beans, 15c lb. tables, 13c can ed Raisins, 11c can 10c 15c lb. ■■■■■■■ks&mhm SALKINS, 428 and 430 Market St., at the Subway Congressmen Defend I 1 P. 0. S. of A. to Celebrate Ancient Perquisites |Washington's Birthday | bents should be legislated into their ! Washington, Feb. 9. Members of ■ offices for life, the minority leader,, Wasliington s birthday will be cele the House yesterday in a bipartisan l i,ann - supported it. ! brated bv the P Os nf \ n f tvio r%Tu% n^ nt oVr° IS | southern distrh," or" Dauphin' C °ouS whelming majorities to sacrifice tlo i t h m S?m r 'in' l< when thl! <, ° nven,ioll to be " e W Februarj of their pet perquisities, that of ap- ! it '?<! tak"inu- a *9OO tob awav the Flatlron building. Nineteenth pointing postmasters under the pat- fro m you his power ends" and-Derfy streets. The program will ronage system and of having their J ' power enas. n resented in thn „vAnih<r clerks paid directly by the eashH?r of \\ II i riiicri REVRNI r iiii i h .■ _ evening when the House. "" ,l CAUCISJSKV KME BILL members of the Daughters of the Am- Although the majority leader,' Washington. D. C., Feb. 9. Admin- ! erican Revolution, Daughters of 1812 Kitehin, opposed the Poindexter t istration revenue bill, designed to raise | and Daughters of Liberty will be the ■ approximately $250,000,000, and au- ) guests. The young women of the | thorizing a bond issue of $100,000,000 i Patriotic Ordei; of Americans will act A r* HF Q A Kin P A IMC Wils Practically agreed upon yesterday jas ushers and as escorts for the speak- Av 11 JLiO /\ 11 U 1 J\ 11™ J! by the Democrats of the Senate finance ! ers. Following is the program: v. . 'committee. It will be submitted to the | Singing, "America," led bj\Palmyra Don t neglect a pain anywhere, but! Democratic caucus for approval to- ; chorus; invocation, the Rev. Dr find out what causes it and conquer : "'F. 1 !}- . , . .. i Shaffer'of the Lutheran Church nf the Uie cause. A pain in the kidney region . Efforts to induce the committee to re- Redeemer- address hv T may put you on your back to-morrow 1 duce or eliminate the proposed excess ! eaeemer, aauress by chairman, J. Don't blame the weather for swollen 1 proflt ,ax ot s P er cent, on net incomes! "• German; singing, selected, by the foet. it mav be an advanced warning of P' co partnerships -and corporations, ! Apollo Quartet (Messers C. Glenn Mrtght's disease. A pain ih the stom- wer e unavailing. It was decided, how- | Fickes, Charles Hotter, J. W ach may be the first symptom of appen- ever, to clarify the language of the ; Sprenkle and Felix Lutz)- solo "Am dicitis. A creak in a joint may be the j ™, e *sure as it passed the House, that | e r lcan Medley" Miss Olive TJonrtin lorerunner of rheumatism. Chronic 1 there may be no misconstruction. The ; t, , , Ulive uouden, headaches more than likely warn vou I exemption of $5,000 and 8 per cent, j ot Dauphin; singing, patriotic selec of serious stomach trouble. The best P r °flt i£ retained. : tion, by Palmyra Choruß; address, way is to keep in good condition day I I Gabriel H. Moyer, State vice-president .*2 ut . regularly taking! G. A. R. BACKS WILSON P. O. S. of A.; singing, selected, by OOLD MEDAL HAAKLpi OIL Cap- Washington, D. C„ Feb. 9. William ! the Apollo Quartet; recitation, "The sules. £ old ' by rehalble druggists. H. Peterson, commander-in-chief of Independence Bell" Mrs J W Oer Money refunded If they do not help you. the Grand Army of the Republic, call-j m „n Jr singing selected Beware of substitutes. The only pure ed on President Wilson vesterdav and sv. singing, selectea, lalmjra imported Haarlem Oil Capsules are the | assured him that its members stood be- ? horu f : J c T^ osing t Song, "The Star- UOLD MEDAL—Advertisement. I hind him in the present situation. Spangled Banner, audience, led by ' Palmyra Chorus; benediction, the Rev. *"** - a Dr. Shaffer. Schuylkill Co. Shows You are looking for real Big Republican Gain down-right pleasure and I am ,1 c 11 1 • o •_ yesterday, when Lieutenant R. J. the fellow who can give it to ed r^S^ ,a rai°a f tu T r a e m sra' m^in; ■ • ! 1,050 over John C. Breslin, the Demo- VOU VIV H3ITIP 1C cratlc nominee. The election was for a .7 I *J' Htuiic 18 - successor of B: J. Yost. Republican, who died before he could take the oath ot . - • I office. Breslin was the Democratic candidate MM mmm MM MM mmm for the Legislature last November and W T ▼ m 'V A was defeated by 750 majority.. The in ■ W ■ lK I S ■ m M ft. " £3 creased Republican vote is regarded as ■■ ■ I ■ fl B fl ■ U \ evidence of a drift from tWe Democratic ■ Iml H ■ ■ H m party in this section. Uraeft is promi ■ m ■ I ■ V ■ ■ Brn i nently mentioned as a candidate for ■ B ■ V W A ■rn _ , the vacancy on the Common Pleas bench A aAA V Schuylkill caused by the W [death of Judge C. N. Brumra, and the result of the election is regarded as _ strengthening his candidacy. OC CIGAR D. and H. Probably Acquires Susquehanna Collieries Meet me any time anywhere, Wfconlsco, Pa., Feb. 9. A report . * _ 7 circulated some time ago that the or better yet keep me always SSSKS,Si SSSTK .. 'iL th ® Susquehanna Coal Company, ap- Wlin yOU. I pears from latest ofllcial sources, to ** * be confirmed. The transfer it is said, will take place April 1. Experts rep resenting the Delaware and Hudson JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. and at williamstown. A change of control would mean IvlaLrAt*e '^ e abolition of the ofllce. here, as all ' ll<*tVCls business would be transacted through headquarters at Wllkes-Barre ami Scranton, the homo region of tho 1 . Delaware and Hudson Company. This would affect nearly all of the em ploycs of the local office. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURO TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE C.E. WORKERS ON JOB Endeavor Societies Across the River Aim to Make 1917 Banner Year J. A. PRYOR I West Shore Christian Endeavor so , cieties are organizing; ior a banner year i in their history, and are planning to | extend the work throughout a large part of Cumberland county. I J. A. Pryor, of Lemoyne, is one of the vice-presidents of the West Shore IC. E. district and is taking an active I part in tho work to keep Christian En | deavor societies in the front ranks of \ the religious world. _ ] Mr. Pryor is a member of the Le moyne borough council; assistant man ager of a Biominent business house; a member of the official board and quar terly conference of the Grace United | Evangelical Church, lie is also assist [ant superintendent of the Sunday j school; president of the Gideon band, l and president of the men's Bible class. I Recently he was elected delegate to the I annual conference of the United Evan gelical Church. In the Wont Shore District I The following are included in the West Shore district organization; Milltown Church of God, Lutheran, United Brethren and Church of God of New Cumberland; Church of God, Camp Hill; United Evangelical, Lutheran and United Brethren, Leinoyne; Church of God and St. Paul's United Brethren, Wormleysburg; United Brethren and St. Mark's Lutheran, West Fairvlew; United Kvangelieal, Church of God, Re , formed, Zion Lutheran and United I Brethren, Enola. Nearly all the socie ; tie.s are working on the "Campaign For j Millions." These societies have been organized through the untiring efforts of interested workers. The new vice presidents of the district are M. A. Holt, New Cumberland; J. A. Pryor. Le moyne; Miss Elizabeth Eckort, Worm leysburg and H. 11. Minnich, Enola. C. E. Notes Miss Williemina Dress, of the St. | Mark's Lutheran society. Steelton, is the new vice-president of the Steelton district. She was one of the live work ers in making the district rally during' C. E. week a great success. Miss Florence F. Fisher will con duct the prayer service on Sunday even ing at the Market Square Presbyter ian society. The second annual banquet of the Schuylkill branch of the Philadelphia C. E. Union held recently was a great success. Eighty-five endeavorers were present to enjoy the social feast, which was followed by a program. The two addresses of the evening were vital, ringing calls, to the endeavorers of Philadelphia for fuller consecration and greater service. "Go to Christian Endeavor" is the slogan for many societies which can be used in connection with the "Campaign for Millions." The Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor of the First Presbyter ian Church, Carlisle, held a twenty eighth anniversary social recently. Wil liam H. Hubley is the hustling presi dent. One of the special features for active service in the Park Street Keystone League of Christian Endeavor is the signing of the pledge at the beginning of the year. William H. Hubley, district superin tendent, and M. L. Clevett, of Carlisle, are doing good work among the so cieties of the Cumberland county C. E. Union recently organized at Carlisle. "Confession" will be the topic for discussion in the C. E. societies on Sun day evening. Harris Street United Evangelical K. L C. E. has an interesting expert class which meets weekly. The Rev. G. F. Schaum, pastor, i the teacher of the class. Endeavorers throughout the State are planning to send a large delegation to the International C. E. convention to be held in Madison Square Garden, New York city, nSxt July. "Christian Endeavor Night" was ob served at the Sixth Street United Brethren Evangelical campaign on Thursday evening. Miss Sara C. Pal mer, the woman evangelist, spoke on "Lions and Politicians." Endeavor so cieties received an invitation to at tend. NVllbert Hosrentogler will 'conduct the service at Sixth Street U. B. society "That's the Bayer Cross ' iBAYERf It is the mark of the one genuine, unadul- Ba/erTablets V Aspirin fflL/ fr]\7/ and see that every package lMp> and every tablet bears "The Bayer Cross —Your /T\ '// Guarantee of Purity\jJ/ / f Pocket Boxes of 12, BottUi ot 24 ud Bottlei oi 100 The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) is a guarantee that themonoaceticacidroterof aalicylicacid in these tablets is oi the reliable Bayer manufacture. S SR BREALSHOEIISS HL " VALUES 1217 MARKET STREET, Court ouse "h^l ££ A Special Sale of 500 Pairs of Women's $2.50 to $l5O Shoes Women's and Growing Girls' 1 <£> ~ MS lARIK' mil I - - Patent & Dull Leather Shoes 9 m\fO LHUILO UULL cloth or kid top; M KID 3 / values to 53 at ' M* and Don(ro , a Kid J J | Viir , Avo Mr / f\mt\ Button Shoes; cood I —pi * I fiT g ll r styles; all sizes .J J V 1 ■ U You'll appreciate thisj fP I Jr I si R I Wm*n' Patent I.eatlv- special. \ alues / f J " n *•<>■ and to 13.00 t look Men! A Sale of Dress / WOMEN'S JSq and Work Shoes Actually NEW BOOTS M n Worth $3.50 at Eras#' k:; $2.45 I 1 V J Jam Think Men! Genuine $3.00 Here's a chance to pur- ] m '! H qualities at $2.45. Several chase good Shoes Shoes /? -A fl A' VI gp° d " tyles , ® f . „ d rf" that are in the $B and $ MmfT / 4[B 1/ \\l Shoes in patent and dull, lace ' , , * fi- \ / ]& \ or button and good stout class for $3.95. High lace tr* r! V?" I X. \ black and tan grain work models; 17 eyelets; in the fl"& JWi! \ Shoes; sizes; specially various new colors and PV/ / I H '> A a tombinations; genuine AA #f™ w elted soles; all sizes. U $3.95^ BOUDOIR FEI/T CHILDREN'S LADIES'CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS SLIPPERS SUPPERS 'RCBDfms SHOES All colors in La- Many different assort- Extra good quai- Special lot of dies' fancy bou- styles in Indies' ment of Chil- lty rubber lit Children's p&tent dole dinners Comfy and leaih- dren's Felt Slip- . Leather Shoes, dolr -lippe . er so]e s ii pperg> pe rs. All sizes. e d low wil h wedge heels $1.0 val- gC c Value to QQ Special .. 40 _ val aQ ues at .. $2 at .. &OC values at values at Rt OIJC v '* Over 400 Pairs Of Girls' CLt Snv LE Wonderful Values ol $2 lO $2.50 Shoes Reduced high tops BGYS' DRESS SHOES - Thoroughly Rood t I &fQ £Z Another ofTer of rh ar ' n sell" e'la'e- X (Mrir 1 t^ OSO , , „ 2 ,:' 50 S i!? es , | at 't & nd re '* b™' weari'ng\ 5 weu'" 6 itops; black butt on! 7 P on Sunday evening. Miss Florence Saxnian will deliver an address. The junior society of the Sixth Street U. B. Church will be organized into a "Booster" chorus. Miss Beatrice Deib ler will speak on the topic, "Our Prom ises" at 5.15 o'clock Sunday evening. Kussell Wiest, vice-president, will lead the C. E. meeting at Harris Street United Evangelical Society, Sunday evening. Leroy Bowers Harnish, of Carlisle, has been appointed as managing edi tor and office associate of the Pennsyl vania 'C. E. Bulletin, published bi monthly at Pittsburgh. At a recent Pennsylvania county convention ten Christian Endeavor ex perts conducted a model prayer meet ing. About a thousand associate endea vorers "hit the trail" in one of the "Billy" Sunday's Boston meetings young people's night. In one month recently Philadelphia endeavorers visited 140 ships In the harbor and held 79 meetings, distribut ing 951 papers and magazines and 625 tracts. During the past year Schuylkill coun ty organized three new Christian En deavor unions and seventeen new so cieties. The Masonic Home society of Eliza bethtown has a membership of eighty, with an average age for adult members of seventy years. Keystone State and a Rah! Rah! Rah! Here's our president Ah! Ah! Ah What's his name? What's his name? Dr. Chain. Dr. Chain. Dr. Chain. This is one of the Pennsylvania's cheer songs for the International con vention to be held in New York city, in July. The Braddock League has been in existence over two years. Fifteen so- FEBRUARY 9, 1917. cities are represented, composed of the following: Epworth League, Luther League, Baptist Y. P. U., Young People's Christian Endeavor and Christian En deavor. | The Harrisburg C. E. Choral Union and a number of delegates from this city are planning to attend the big C. E. convention in New York city, in July. ALL COLLEGE FOR UNCLE SAM | Easton, Pa., Feb. 9. —ln the greatest j wave of patriotism that has swept over ! the student body of Eafayette College since the days of the Civil War, mili tary training has been installed at a mass meeting of undergraduates. Presi dent McCracken delivered an address, in which he said that it was time for renewing the pledge of loyalty as American citizens. The Free-Time and Work Feature of our house-to-house inspection of gas lighting appliances is proving especially popular with our consum ers. Watch for .our Lighting Service Man in your neighborhood and let him make all your gas lights clear and bright. He will inspect, clean ancj adjust your lights—Free of Charge. Where new mantles or parts are needed —regular retail prices for ma terial only—the same that you would pay at our showrooms. The renewals will be only after your approval". Harrisburg Gas Co. 14 South Second Street Telephones: Bell 2028 Cumli. VaJ. 2221 RAILWAY MAIL CIiKRK UXAMS. The examination for railway mail clerk will be held in the Technical high school study room Saturday, Feb ruary 10, at 8.30 o'clock. The exam inations will be conducted by George S. MeCrome, secretary of tho board, assisted by James E. Beatty, John A. Snyder, William W. Britscli and John E. Lenig, members of the local board.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers