12 | mc '' s 10c | fWWmfe&Wrt Are You Furnishing a Home? Quality Furniture at Honest Savings Yon will be interested in the offerinijs of the February Furniture Sale, for the quality of sale pieces is of the highest standard. Think of the pleasure and profit of picking from a magnificent assemblage of high grade mahogany, oak, bird's-eye maple and Circassian walnut stocks with prices honestly below regular to make the savings real. $<5.00 polished mahogany rockers, ..$3.95 j $35.40 three-piece parlor suite, $25.00 $7.50 fumed oak rockers, ... $4.95 j .00 mahoganv dresser $11.95 ! Turkish rockers. $8.95 | $15.00 mahogany princess dresser, . .$11.95 . . , , , , I ■ $31.50 fumed oak davenports $19.50 $144.00 two-piece walnut bed room suite, m m fumed Qak chair £ $11.50 .IKI $11.75 fumed oak chairs .. $7.95 $94.00 two-piece solid mahogany bed I $2-4.50 leather library rockers $16.95 room suite $69.00 | $19.50 leather library rockers, $15.00 ■ | $85.00 davenports $75.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor—Three Elevators. ■ \ Attention Men! Our Entire Stock of $lB S2O Overcoats On Sale at Half Price # Commencing To-morrow This is a sweeping clearance of fine overcoats right from regular stock. There are— Grey Diagonal Worsteds Brown Worsteds and Cheviots Dark Grey Worsteds and Cheviots \ Grey Frieze Self-material and velvet collars. Full and quarter liucd. Box and form-fitting styles. SIB.OO Overcoats at . . $9.00 $20.00 Overcoats at . SIO.OO Dire. Pomero. Stewart, Men". Clothing, Second Floor, Rear. The Sale of the Claflin Stock Is the Greatest Book Sale Ever Held in Harrisburg Thousands of books came to us as our share of the great purchase of books from this famous house, which failed last year. The sale has been iu progress since Tuesday and included are these interesting titles:— pS igfl PH FT 1 f House and Garden nviiid Should library The Q uide Seriea iiVery uniia onouiu On the making of a home and«ts j 12m0., cloth. Originally $1.20 a ii garden. 16m0., cloth. Originally | volume; popular edition heretofore 50 cents a volume; popular edition n ° w a volume. . These books help anyone to un- Edited by Neltje Blanch an 0 8 ' oume : now 13 cents a demand and appreciate music, art. volume. literature, travel, etc. Well printed aT , „ ! Own these for veur own pleasure °n good strongly bound in This "Every Child Should Know an(J pro g t or „; ve t h em to the cloth - All but one nicely illustrated. series forms a library of Books of friends in the country with whom °" hlßtor *' music aud you spend vour week-ends. - • Knowledge—not in dry dictionary . Making a Rose Garden, by Henry form, but real live books written y. Savior. K BORDER and edited by lovers of children who Making a Garden to Bloom This Ip thoroughly know the subjects and nar > *>y Grace Tabor. tj how voung folks can be interested a T v'. n P ow* 16 ,, ®' rou "^ s Attractive u IfIMLJ With Shrubbery, by Grace Tabor. ■ I jF'ji 10 Making a Garden of Perennials, by 20 volumes, 12m0., cloth. Orig- „ Fl Making a Poultry House, bv M. inally published at 90c and $1.20 Robert Conover" " .53=**®®^ each; this popular edition heretofore Making a Lawn, by Luke J. Doogue. Ampripan FiffhtS and 50c a volume; now ,*V5c a volume. Making a Garden With a Hotbed IPitvli+Arci and Coldfrnine, by C. H. Miller. „ _ w XIgHWJrS _ Series by Oyros Townsend Brady Bui ' Pro9e Making Built-in Furniture, by Ab- 6 volumeß , Urg , 12m0 . f c i oth . Garth and Sky Songs bnt McCnire. Originally published at $1.35 a vol- Piptnrp* F«savs Making a Garden of Small Fmiti, ume; popular edition heretofore 75e rictures assays fev p p Boekwel j a volume; now 50c a volume. Trees Fairy Tales „ ' . „ ... _., Entrancing books for boys. These .. ™ Making and Furnishing Outdoor the title*- ■\\ild Flowers Famous Stories Rooms and Porches, bv H. D. „ . rou . • 1 . Eberlein Border Fights Northwestern • Wild Animals Water Wonders coenein. and Fighters Fights and Legends Folk Tales These booXs are profusely illus- Culonia] Fißht - Fighters trated with half-tones, line drawings w !» M Revolutionary Myths Heroes and diagrams. Well printed on good n® 'ghters Fights and Operas Heroines paper. Stiff board backs, cloth bind- South American Fighters ing, neatly lettered and ornamented. Fights and Indian Fights Poems Hymns Size 4V4 inches by 6 % inches. Fighters and Fighter* HARRTSBUBG STAR-INDEPENDENT, WEDNESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 10, 1915. Last Week of Reductions on Thursday's Sale of Remnants Discontinued Patterns of Colored and Black of Whittall Rugs Dress Goods 9x12 Feet and Larger Sizes Weekly clearance of short pieces of the season's best selling ® dress fabrics. All perfect rugs in weaving and coloring. Prices are lowered Colored DreSS Goods by permission of the makers for a limited time because of dis- r continued patterns. The sale closes this week. '* ar, ' s Shepherd chocks, value $1.25. Thursday only, piece, ...... ,75c Tango suiting, value Jli.OO. Thursday only, piece, 81.00 Remember these ar« the finest rugs made. 4 yards Shepherd checks, value *3.00. Thursday only, piece #I.BO $60.00 Anglo-Persian Rugs, 9x12 feet, $45.00 1% yards batiste, value 63c. Thursday only, piece 10c ti-'nn . P.* 12 */" 1, a 'io V'* So!!'!!!! 1 • VRr<lß » tri P« d SPr K c > va 'ue $1.68. Thursdav oulv, piece iJOc 54.-t.OO Royal Worcester Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet SBM.OO o „ » a ...»«« , . _ $37.50 Teprac Wilton Rugs, 9x12 feet «81.00 t * openhagen lledona, value $3.00. Thursday only, piocn, . . .81.03 $32.75 Chlidema Body Brussels Rugs. 9x12 feet 82M.00 - - vards striped poplin, value $3.00. Thursday only, piece OHc $28.00 Peerless Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet $25.00 4 yards Panama, value $2.00. Thursday only, piece OHc !i5'55 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet 818.2R 5 yards Panama, value $2.95. Thursdav only, piece 81.80 $20.00 Smith s Saxony Axnunster Rugs, 9x12 feet $17.75 au ~„i «.>io m i ' , . I. $22.50 Smith's Kxtra Axw.inster Rugs, 9x12 feet 810.30 , J " 9 g ' alue * 213 - Thursday only, piece $1.50 $37.50 Smith's Extra Axminster Rugs, 12x15 feet, * yards crepe granite, value $5.00. Thursday only, piece SX(tO $35.00 Smith's Kxtra Axminster Rugs, 12x13.6 feet $30.00 5 yards Panama, value $2.50. Thursday only, piece $1.25 W Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Third Floor—Three Elevators. ,r ' - Vilr< ' s Ber P°' vn 'ue $4.45. Thursday only, piece, $:1.45 . w.|| .—| O 1 O * t 5 yards silk poplin, value $6.25. Thursday only, piece SI.OO Mill <X ractory bale bpecials Black Dress Goods J p. 1* F 1* 2% yards black minstral crepe, value SI.BB. Thursday only, piece, sl.lO In Pfln 2 * yardß black serge, value $2.33. Thursday only, piece SI.BO XXX UIIOV/IO ClllVa IYIUOIIU ,4 % yards black Panama, value $2.53. Thursday only, piece $1.50 551 c half bleached sheets, 63x90 inches. Mill and Fac- JO,' 1 I'! 80 !' " epe ' VB ! uc J®'?®* 3^ urßday on,y ' ],iece * :,ws torv Sal»> nricp T"VC 4 .™ rd s black serge, value $3.40. Thursday only, piece $2.00 69c half bleached sheets, 72x90 inches. Mill and Fac- p. yards black minstral crepe, value $3.75. Thursday only, piece, . .$2.40 torv Sale price, 2 yards black serge, value $3.13. Thursday only, piece, $2.23 45c bleached sheets. 72x90 inches. Mill and Factory 3 * Mack corduroy, value $5.06. Thursday only, piece $3.10 Sale price, 3 % yards black serge, value $4.84. Thursday only, piece, $:».45 69c bleached sheets, 81x90 inches. Mil) and Factory CQ r 5 vards bhlok Bilk P°P lin - v »lue » 6 -25. Thursday only, piece $4.80 Sale price 2 yards black Panama, value $3.13. Thursday only, piece, .... .$2.23 6y 4 c unbleached muslin, 36 inches. Mill and Factory Dives ' Pomer °y & Stewart, Street Floor. Sale price, 7c unbleached muslin, 36 inches. Mill and Factory LflSt of th© WlfltGr C* t 8c unblqaehed muslin, 36 inches. Mill and Factory Sale 'J q TTrilTimGCl I~l3tS flt P Tbieaehed miiiiin, 36 inches.'' Mill'and'Factory'sale r f ] in «| of Winter Millinery brings every pr j ( , e 074 C velvet hat left in stock regardless of former price in 10c bleached muslin, 36 inches. Mill and Factory Sale price. Previous to this sale these hats were selling at $2.95, 8c light outing cloth, full pieces. Mill and Factory $3.95 and $4.95 —formerly their prices were much Sale price, yard vw higher. If Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Fur Fancies and Trimmings 10^ s Menders of Women S $ 1.50 A <£l ffcfk 1 4- CZCI colored satin, taffeta and fancy Persian, yard, ana V - ai Dives, Pomerov k Stewart, Second Floor, Front—Three Elevators. Menders are always in great demand and Ave are pleased to 1 T* 1 4- T T 11 announce a fine lot front Centemeri. These are of this famous VJOOQ. 1 OWeiS £LT vJ nt-ISUaIIV maker's regular $1.50 and $'2.00 grades in colors, black and white »,. .. e* Low Prices In the Sale Many otvles Kiel Oloves v 19 c jr llo nt Turkish towels, blue and pink borders, each, 3 for «,.. .250 Women's kid gloves, two-clasp; tan and grey, ....... 1 19c hemmed Turkish bath towels, 19x42 inches, each 12% c Women's kid gloves, two clasp, black, white, tan and grev, 25c white Turkish bath towels, oxtra heavy quality with hemmed ends, $1.50 each 10c Women's kid gloves, two clasp, black, white and colors, Turkish bath towels, size 22x43 inches, pink and blue stripe border, $1.75 to $2.25 oat ' h Women's washable leatherette gloves, 16-button, white, nat- toJcls.'^rdA™'! l . 11 !'': .^"1 Ural, tan and sand, ............... to $1.50 7c bleached imported crash, red borders, yard .5c Women s washable leatherette glovea, two clasp, white, nat- , 0e br()Wn t linen towcli d h , it d 8c ural, pongee, sand and tan, to SI.OO Dive8 ' Pomero - v & stewart ' street Floor - Table Linen Remnants HVII JO CIO *1 big lot of Remnants of Table Linens, bleached Mill and r actory Daleopecials and unbleached, in 11/2, 1%, 2, 214 to 3-yard lengths at special prices during the Mill and Factory Sale. I lIC I—/dodllVyll I i/tr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. 25c glass hand lamps, com- Wash Boards ple & Rayo*nickel i,m„s "t Izt It The Amico Saves Your Sink 10-inch dome shades,. . SI.OO ° ...... White cups and saucers, 2 <>JC wash Doarcls jSUC The Amieo sink protecting dish pan is a "sink withm a sink" f or 35c fine cora brooms, sewed feature. It is equipped with a trap, too, that catohes the grease 10 rolls crepe toilet paper, four times, and prevents it going down the drain. Price, $1.50 42c shopping baskets, . ,25£ Now being demonstrated in the Basement. tr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. * VW Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. : -J) I LAS! WEEK OF TABERNACLE SHOWS RENEWED INTEREST Evangelist Miller Still Interests Large Audiences at Mechanlcsburg, While There Are Many Additions to the Sawdust Trail Hitters 'Meelranivsburg, Feb. 10.—The clos ing week of the tabernacle campaign began last night with a great victory when eighty-■three men, women and chil dren decided for Christ. It was flre ' men's night. The entire Mechanics burg fire department came in a body. "The Cross of Calvary" was sung .by the Washington quartet, .Hollinger, Dietz, Beitzel and S+ansfield. "The Merry Bells Are Hinging" was sung by the Rescue quartet, Eisenhower, Adams, Mowerv ami Cromleigth, and "Take Time to Be Holy," played 'by a brass quartet from the Washington Company, Snavely, Hollinger, 'Hersh mao and Oilier. The special program by the firemen closed with "The uood Old Rercue Bell," sung by the Rescue boys, wM'n fire bell accompaniment, wiuh DT. Eisenhower leading, and this was followed by the Rescue yell, given with great vigor. Another delegation was a large one from dwrrchtown. Their representative, Mast«T iHedsey, recited feelingly and effectively '' The Two Roads.'' When firemen whistled the chorus of "I Shall 'l>weH (PV>rever There," Prof. Hohgatt dared one warbler to "do it alone," and he <lad it. The Rev. J. J. Rearh offered the opening prayer and the Rev. C. F. Raaeh read the Scripture lesson. Evangelist Miller called for the tes timony of one of the oldest firemen present, a man w>ho had been converted during this campaign. Mx. Miller had announced as t'he subject of Ms sermon, "Pilate," and showed that Pilate, t>he grafting .politician, wanted to do the right thing but was afraid. <he would be exposed. Two-thirds of the penitents who came forward did so before there was any general personal work through the congregation. One of the first firemen I to hit the trail was Dr. Eisenhower, of the Rescue Hook and Ivadder Company, first tenor in the tabernacle male oc tette, who has been a church member, but came forward to confess that his life has not measured up to (rod'si standard. Jle had not been seated among the penitents long When he sprang to the platform and flung .out a ringing challenge to his fellow firemen: "Come on, Hookies! there's a dozen of you boys back there that want to stand with me in this, as we stand together every day. Come on, boys!" And they came. Among the penitents was a blind man, who was led forward by a busi ness man who was converted on Mer chants' Day. An aged man, in the very sunset of life, came and was followed by three grandchildren and a grandson in-law. Husbands and wives came to gether, and in one or two cases hus •band, wife and child. And, as usual, there was a great number of young men and women. Photoplay To-day "Love Shall Never Die" Moot wonderful 5 act production fea turing Li da Borelli, the leading char acter of tlhe famous "Vendetta," and who has been so greatOy admired by Harrisfcurg patrons, appears to-day in "Loive Shall Newer Die." Jack Stand ing, famous Lubin actor w<ho for some time has been away from the Lubin stu dio, returns and will be seen to-day in "In Her Mother's Footsteps." Movie fans will welcome Jack Standing's re turn, as a Lubin drama featuring this popular star, means the best in Moving Pictures. TVirsday, Francis X. Bush- man, voted the world's most popular actor, appears in a two-act Rwanay, drama "The Ambition of the Baron." Beverly Bayne, Mr. Bushman's lead ing lady, shares honors in this splen did drama. Friday, another Broadway- Star Vi'ta graph production, "Under neath the Paint," in three acts, featur ing Helen Gardner. Saturday, the firtft appearance of ("harles Chaplin, the former Keystone comedian, in an Es sanav comedy. This bw*>-reel produc tion is named, "His New Job," and re ports from the larger cities, where this picture has already been shown, states ' that it is immense and a veritalble riot. Don't fail to see Charles Chaplin Saturday in "His New Job." —Adv. * Will Close Earlier For some time the druggists of the city have tbeen agitating a movement NEW GROCERIES All cereals, flour, sugar, coffee, crackers and any thing that may have been affected by the smoke have been taken out and replaced by new fresh stock. This was done to protect our customers and main tain the standard of excellence essential for those who insist on the best always. A. H. KREIDLER & BRO. Second and Walnut Streets to close their stores earlier in the even ing. 80 far there has tbeen very little success. The difficulty has been to fix an hour suitable to all. To further the movement C. M. Forney, 426 Market, street, has decided 'to close h'is store at 10 o'eJoek instead of at 11 o'clock, starting the l'sfch of February. Ho said this is to be just a start for as soon as his customers become ac quainted with the now hours and they ■prove to be of no inconvenience to them, ho will favor closing still earlier. Some time ago he has reduced his Sun uiiay hours, shortening the time the store is open at least five hours, without auy decrease in the volume of ibusiiness. It is a mistake to set up our own standard of right and wrong and ex poet everybody to conform to it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers