Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

of of of in THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1911. LIFE" DRAWING CARD Crowded House Witnesses Opening of Elaborate Vaudevlle Sketch "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" It and "The Rosary" Will Share Attention at the Majestic Majestic To-night Al. W. Martin's "Uncle Tom's Cabin." To-morrow, Matinee and Night--Dave Marion and his Dreamland Burlesquers. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, with Daily Matinees, January 26, 27 and Rosary." The Orpheum Keith vaudeville every afternoon and evening.

The Hippodrome Continuous vaudeville every afternoon and evening. The Orpheum resembles the assembly room of some big college 0 on a gala occasion, filled as it is with pennants from every college in the country. The performance opens with the Vender Koors, illusionists, who won much applause with Felix, "the mindreading duck." Beth Tate has one of the classiest singing acts that the people of Harrisburg have seen for some time. Her songs are all catchy and up to date. Claud and Fannie Usher, in "Fagan's Decision," have a very good little drama, showing the life of an ex-featherweight pugilist and an orphan girl he has taken to raise.

Keno, Welch and Montrose, comedy acrobats, do some very difficult stunts in the air, and Al. Carlton, original skinny was received with prolonged applause on his return trip to Harrisburg. Carlton is AN old favorite with the Orpheum regulars. Stewart and Marshall, colored continuous uproar coon comedians, keep thierudiencal in a songs and jokes. The show ends up with the big musical playlet, "College Life," which is full of up-to-date college songs, and A crowd of lively fellows, along with two jolly girls, who keep the boys very busy.

The scene is a good representation of a college campus and the "plot," if such it can be called, is hurried along and pushed into the background by a lot of clever music odd but amusing stunts. "College Life" seems to justify the extensive advertising it has received. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Al. W. Martin's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is the attraction at the MaJestic this afternoon and night.

Mr. Martin has taken pains in the selection of the cast and has engaged actors for their special fitness for the various parts. The company which Mr. Martin brings to Harrisburg is said to number over forty people, including negroes to sing and dance in the levee and other scenes. "The Rosary" "Better than a is the comment of some theater-goers who have attended a performance of "The Rosary;" which returns to the Majestic Thursday for an engagement of three nights, with matinees daily.

The play is built upon a thoroughly modern theme, the influence of thought upon the lives and well being of the men and women of the present day. Mingled with the darker colors of the human tragedy of which the play treats is a vein of natural comedy evolved from the events which occur during the action. The seat sale opened this morning. TO PRODUCE OPERETTA The Gypsy Queen Will Be Given by Augsburg Sunday School "The Gypsy Queen," pleasing operetta, in two will be rendered In a realistic manner at the Board of Trade, Thursday evening, January 31, by members of Augsburg Sunday school. The leading part will be taken by Miss Nora Barrington, as the "Tyrolean Queen," who has been stolen by the leader of the gypsy band, "Mother Grunt," Miss Ethel Henry, and is rescued by the Fairy Queen enchantress, Miss Marie Vogt.

The solo work will be by Margaret Trout, the "Innocent Gypsy." Else McIntyre, the "Soldier Kid;" Dorothy Ebner in "Fairy Dream," and Catherine Gilbert, the "Herald Fairy," supported by Weills' Orchestra and a chorus of seventy-five voices. Reserved seats will be on sale at Weills drug store, Fourth and Kelker streets, on Monday, January 30. and at the Board of Trade on Tuesday, 31st inst. Player Pianos This week only were $600 now $450. You never saw anything any where to equal it for the price.

Just one left. Yohn Bros. jy23-3t Four Aged Residents Die Special to The Telegraph Bloomsburg, Jan. 24. Death has taken a heavy toll from Columbia county's aged residents during the last twenty-four hours, those dying includIng Aaron W.

Hess, aged 83, of MifMathias William Bitler, 86, Bloomsand burg: Mrs. Charles Moore, Wesley, 85, Buckhorn, 80, Stillwater. Governor's Troop to Meet The Governor's Troop will celebrate Its twenty-third anniversary on February 18 with appropriate, exercises and A stag dinner. meeting will be held this evening to make plans, and at the same time business pertaining to the amended by-laws will be transacted. Practice Night Changed The Mendelssohn Choir has changed their ractice from Thursday night, at Troup's Hall, to Wednesday night, at the Conservatory of Music.

AT KA KAUFMANS You Must Hurry Now! 3 DON the Chasing Sale IN THE STILL FURTHER LOWERING OF PRICES ALREADY WE CAN FORESEE THAT GOES INTO EFFECT TO-MORROW ON WHAT A WHIRLWIND FINISH TO THIS SWEEP STOCK THE LAST MINUTE BUYER WILL AND ENDS ACCUMULATED AT ANY REMAINS OF THIS ORIGINAL ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS SWEEP SALE, FOR NEVER HAVE GREAT CLEAN BE WELL REWARDED FOR BEER OR HER TARDY IN OUR BUSINESS HISTORY. BUT YOU MUST CERTAINLY HURRY NOW, FRIENDS! RESPONSE OUR PREVIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS. OF CLEAN SWEEP SAVINGS THIS GREAT SALE ENDS. lot of One wear, worth up Ladies' Neck- All Remaining LADIES' SUITS, COATS, FURS and DRESSES to 25c. Wednesday for At Lower Prices 5c Ladies' and Misses' Panama Ladies' White One lot of Dress Skirts; worth $3.50,, Golf Gloves, for.

worth 2 5 c. Wednesday for Ladies' and Misses' Full 10c Length Black Coats; worth, $6.00, for. One lot of Fast Color Apron worth One lot Ladies' Coat Gingham, AT 8c. Wednesday Suits, all for, yard, colors, $5.00 but not all sizes, and worth up to $15 One lot of Blankets, worth up Wednesday to for $3.00. AT One lot of Ladies' Full length Coats, $1.39 $5.00 all sizes, worth up One lot of to $10.00.

Girls' Wool Mitts, worth up to 20c. Wednes- One lot of One lot of day for Wash Dice Patter.n Children's 5c Dresses, worth Napkins, worth up to $1.00. 5c. Wednesday One lot of Wednesday for for, each, 250 27 White India Lino inch, worth up to 10c. 29c 2c Wednesday for One lot of One lot of One lot of Ladies' Fleeced Twilled Crash, Ladies' House Ribbed Vests, worth 5 c.

Wrappers, worth 50c. worth up to $1.25. Wednesday for Wednesday for Wednesday for 49c 29 212c AT KAUFMANS Sale Ends Saturday Next AND FORETELL JANUARY CLEAN SO MANY ODDS SIMILAR SALE SATURDAY NIGHT One lot of Ladies' a Waists, worth up to $1.25. Wednesday for 59c Than Ever--Still Further and Greater Reductions Ladies' and Misses' Slip-on Girls' Full Length $1.59 Raincoats; worth $6.50, $3.95 worth Coats; $6.50, sizes 6 for to 14 years; $3.50 Girls' Full Length Winter One lot of Ladies' Trimmed $2.95 worth Coats; $3.50, sizes 6 for to 14 years; $1.75 Hats; worth up to $5.00, for 50c One lot of Ladies' Ladies' and Misses' AT Ladies' and Misses' AT and Misses' Coat Coat all sizes Rubberized AT Suits, a to and Suits, $16.50. sizes, all worth colors, up $10.00 up and to colors, $25,00.

worth $5.00 grey sizes, coats, and choice worth black, of $9.50. blue, all One lot of Ladies' Ladies' and Misses' Long AT Coat Suits and Full AT AT $6.95 ors worth Coats, and up in to plain mixtures, $15.00 col- $10.00 worth Serges, Mixtures, up to all Broadcloths $20.00. sizes, and Suits and $15.00 Coats worth to large up 57 to ladies, bust $27.50. sizes measure. up and Misses' Long Coats, made of all-wool Length Coats, for extra One lot of One lot of Bed Sheets, good Ladies' Muslin To-morrow, Wednesday--We Place On Sale muslin, 72x90, Gowns, slightly soiled, worth up coats, $10.00 and $12.00 Values, at 31c 69c Men's Winter Suits Over- worth 5 0 c.

to $1.50. Wednesday for nesday for TO-MORROW WE PLACE ON SALE 200 BOYS' SUITS and OVERCOATS, $5 and $6 Values, Grey One lot Blankets, of Ladies' One lot $1.00 of worth 75c. C-B Corsets. At $1.89 50c Knee Boys' pa Wool 19c Wednesday for Wednesday for 37c 69c Market Square KAUFMAN'S UNDERSELLING STORES Market Square One lot of Ladies' Dress Skirts, worth up to $5.00. Wednesday for $1.49 One lot of Ladies' Wool Sweaters, worth $2.50.

Wednesday for $1.29 One lot of Ladies' Black Silk Petticoats, worth $3.50. Wednesday for $1.69 One lot of Infants' Dresses, slightly soiled, worth up to $1.50. Wednesday for 49 One lot of Ladies' Percale Dressing Sacques and Kimonos, worth up to 75c. Wednesday for 19c One lot of Ladies' Black Taffeta Silk Waists, worth $3.50. Wednesday for $1.23 Newell's Hens Make Money For Him Two Hundred White Leghorns Net Him $538.70 During the Past Year Special to The Telegraph Miffinburg, Jan.

24. Frank Newell, of Union county, has established the fact that there is money in poultry. He has just closed a year's accounts with 200 White Leghorn hens. He increased his flock by 175 chicks, valued at $131.25. He sold eggs and chickens during the year for $811.29, making the gross receipts $942.54.

The cost of maintenance was $403.84, leaving a balance of $538.70 on the credit side of the ledger. The Hippodrome Yesterday the Hippodrome gave one of the best shows that was ever given at this theater. Barry and Black, two of the jolliest performers that you want to see. start the show and the songs and jokes that are handed to you are the newest and best. Ruth Telford, The Wee One, in songs and monologue is very good.

The big hit the show is the novelty musical act of Schwab and Knell, who play different musical numbers with ease and grace that show that they masters of the instruments. Pictures are changed daily. Price always the same. CAT SAVES ALL FROM FIRE Makes Such a Fuss That They Wake in Time to Escape Special to The Telegraph Altoona, Jan. 24.

A pet cat belonging to Patrick Caputo saved several persons from being cremated in a fire at Bellwood. When an overheated stove started a it aroused the sleeping Caputo family, blaze a which destroyed the Livergood Building, the cat made such a fuss that and they barely had time to escape in their night-clothing. Loss, $5,000, partially insured. Witness in Fraud Suit Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Jan. -H.

C. McGaughey, Lehmasters, has been summoned to New York City to appear as a witness against one who has been using this mails for fraudulent purposes. A district marshal sent out by the government served the subpena. Patriotism The stomach 1 a than most factor in "life, liberty and the is larger suit of happiness people are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger not dyspepsia.

The confirmed but peptic is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils." The man who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound for good citizenship as well as for makes health and happiness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. It the body with sound flesh and solid muscle.

The dealer who offers a substitute for the Discovery" is only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing only. Send 31 one stamps for the French cloth-bound book. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr.

R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y. LETTER LIST LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN Post Office, at Harrisburg, for the week ending January 21, 1911: Ladies' List Mrs.

William Ashley, Miss Mary Barnes, Mrs. Cealia Brord, Mrs. Mame Chaffel, Mrs. Kate Clark, Mrs. Hester Clemens, Mrs.

Leo Crawford, Miss Matilda Evans, Jennie Fortney, Mrs. Ora Fetrow, Miss Ethel Gardner, Mrs. Lottie Glover, Mrs. M. Grannison (D.

Mrs. William Halterman, Miss Fanner W. Heeler, Miss Hilda Hocker, Mrs. S. Hoffman, Miss Virginia Hope, Miss Harriet Q.

Jacoby, Miss Anna Jones, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Miss Ketner, Sara Kline (D. Miss Margaret Krause, Mrs. Lydie Manning, Miss Emma Marsh, Miss Emma E. Matthews, Mrs.

F. V. Peterson, Mrs. L. M.

Rudy, Miss Mildred Schneider, Mrs. E. Shimp, Miss Croweley Smith, Mrs. Eona Smith, Mrs. B.

Smith, Mrs. Mary Johny Tailor, Miss Mae Talley, Miss Mabel Thompson, Miss Elamey Tibbs, Miss Edna Weaver, Mrs. Samuel R. Weaver, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.

Albert Waters. Gentlemen's List Daniel Baer, H. W. Bair, Luther Berger, W. C.

Bowers, G. W. Brownawell, Harry B. Chenoweth, George C. Clark, Frank F.

Cutles, Clint Davis. Wm. A. Deem, Mike Fagan, N. H.

Fleagle, Peter Goodman, Fred Gramn, Samuel M. Griest, Mr. Guime, John Hause, Frank Z. Hertzler, Wilson Hoffman, Len Hopseil, A. E.

Jamison, Ygrisan Janos, Charley Johndson (D. F. T. Johnson, W. S.

Jones, Curley MatKieser, Charlie Lewis, Mr. Line, thew Mamnix, Jos. M. Manning, Robert L. Montgomery, A.

C. Newbaum, J. T. Nicholson (D. Edmond Page, Thos.

Powers (D. John Ream, A. C. Rich, Wash Shaffer, Albert Stranahan, Harry Stormfeltz, John H. Sweeney, L.

A. Tyler, C. Edward Warfel, George M. Wells, Dr. E.

Jones Williams, Ralph Yingst, Charlie Zimmerman, Edgar Zimmerman. Firms American Health Accident Bin Tun Laboratory, Brn Wit Telen Employment Bureau, Jacobs Book Store, Johnson Tobacco To The Jones Baking The H. W. Miller National Pen People's Water West Publishing E. B.

Wright Co. Foreign Miss Roxena Anger, Mrs. Pearl Wintroth. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby Insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. E.

J. STACKPOLE, Postmaster. Elias Rhoads is Dead Special to The Telegraph Grantville, Jan. Rhoads, a son of John Rhoads and well known citizen of Manada Gap, died Saturday afternoon. His wife was buried just three months ago.

The body will be buried Shellsville Church on Wednesday forenoon, services beginning at the house at 9.30 o'clock. He was 62 years old in October. Perty Given for Guest Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Jan. Mae Sultzaberger gave a surprise at her home for Miss Stella Marshall. The guests were entertained a with music and games, after which refresments were served.

Suspicious Visitor of Mr. Sprenkel's home. Rev. C. Lesher Dead Special to The Telegraph Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Jan.

24. Sunday night, at 12:10 o'clock, a man was seen going into Mr. Sprenkle's yard, on Market street, by Mrs. Reed, a neighbor. As nothing was disturbed, it is not known if robbery was intended or not.

The tracks led to the back porch Greencastle, Jan. 24. Rev. Christian Lesher, a well-known minister of the River Brethren Church, residing near Greencastle, died. at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Saturday.

He had gone to the institution for surgical treatment, but was too weak for an operation. The body WAs brought to Greencastle, Monday, and funeral services will be held from his late home, Thursday. Burial at Church. Socialists Claim 'Spies' Are About Special to The Telegraph Reading, Jan. 24.

The Reading Socialists are indignant at Postmaster A. M. High, claimiig he is sending out spies to attend their meetings and pose as Socialists, to learn something of the Socialist election plans. The charge is made that Republican henchmen were at a special meeting, and, while the party does not have any system of a secret password which will admit the public, they are down on the alleged "sneaking" manner in which they claim Republicans are attending their meetings. PLACARD TORN DOWN Board of Health Takes Action Against Cleggett Lecrone Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, Pa.

Jan. has been made against Cleggett Lecrone, who, it is alleged, tore down a placard that had been placed on his residence relative to the death of his child, Anna. Action has been taken matter by is the now Board in of the Healths and of the borough authorities. According to the statement of Dr. H.

M. Milev. registrar of this district, death was due to diphtheria, but the physician in attendance pronounced it pneumonia. Gives Each Child a Farm Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, Jan. -Two wills were probated here yesterday.

They were those of Emanuel J. Martin, who felt his estate in trust for a brother, and that of Andrew C. Henry, who gave to each of his three children a farm. The a Martin estate is valued at $5,000, and the Henry estate at $35,000. We Notice We Notice The contract was given to the enterprising firm Yohn Brothers, of this city, to furnish the Pianos for the new and up-to-date Hotel Washington, Chambersburg, Pa.

jy23-3t Lavina Smith is Buried Special to The Telegraph Blain, Jan. Lavina Smith, of Toboyne township, died on Saturday of consumption at the age of 62 years. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Edward Finkenbinder, and four brothers, William B. Smith, of Harrisburg; George M.

Smith, Benjaman F. Smith, and Samuel Smith, of Toboyne township. The funeral was held to-day. Burial in Three Springs Graveyard. GRAINS OF EACH OUNCE WEe OF PROMPTLY DISPELS PHYSICAL MENTAL FATIGUE, NEURALGIA NERVOUSNESS AND BLUES CHEMICAL COMPANY CHICAGO Did You Ever Try ORANGEINE (POWDERS) For Headache, Colds, Grip, Fatigue Pkg.

(2 Powders) 25c 50c 61 Burial of Amos Smith Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Jan. 24. Amos Smith, an aged and respected citizen of Hummelstown, died suddenly from a complication of diseases at his home, on West Main street. He was aged 62 years and was a member of Henderson Post, G. A.

R. He was prominent in local politics and had held different borough offices. He was a regular attendant at the Lutheran Church and during 1910 did not miss a single session of Sunday school. He is survived by a widow and the following children: John, of Hershey; Mrs. Richardson, of Camp Hill; Surdan, of Salisbury; Mrs.

Provencher and Harvey Smith, of Springfield, Mass. funeral was held Monday morning. with services in Zion Lutheran Church. Burial was made in Hummelstown Cemetery. Rheumatism is instantly relieved by SLOAN'S LINIMENT Prices, and $1.00.

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOA. It is absolutely harmless.

Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. I'wenty-five cents a bottle. RHEUMATISM Cared Without Drugs ELECTROPODES NEW ELECTRIC ATHENT The Fairest Proposition Ever Offered to Suffering Humanity We can show that ELECTROPODES. purely scientific treatment, has cured more cases of rheumatism and kidney trouble than all drug remedies combined.

They may cure you. Our proposition is 50 fair that, if you are rheumatio sufferer, you surely will try our galvanic treatment. You simply deposit one dollar with any rood druggist, and take pair of ELECTROPODES. Wear them 30 days. If they fail to cure, return them and get your dollar back.

ELECTROPODES build up the entire nervous system, curing headaches and all nervous ailments. They never fail to produce sound sleep, and they positively restore good circulation of the blood, making weak hearts strong and cold feet warm. If your drusgiet cannot supply you, send one dollar to the ELECTROPODE Heed Building. Philadelphia, and try pair. Your money will positively refunded they to cure.

Mention for Lads or Gentleman Rheumatiam? ft won't last long after applying Dr. McNeil. Pain Exterminator. it stops the pain and starts the cure A remedy for all stiffness, sore throat, etc. NEILS PAIN EXTERMINATOR Follow drectons a 10c.

500 Outed Better Than Gold "Gypsey's Gift," the Marvelous Remedy For Rheumatism, Is Performing Many Wonders A West Philadelphia lady says: 'Gypsey's Gift' is better than gold." One 25c bottle of this great medicine having worked wonders a severe case of inflammatory rheumatism. (Name given on request.) There is not a medicine that will do the work of "Gypsey's Gift" in all forms of Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia or any condition arising from an excess of uric acid in the blood. You simply cannot have Rheumatism if you take "Gypsey's Gift," for the disease cannot where this remedy is used. A single bottle is more convincing than a page of argument. The cost is so small it is within the reach of every one--only 25c a bottle; Hospital size, $1.

Guaranteed by the proprietors, the Read Drug Chemical Baltimore, who will send "Gypsey's Gift" anywhere in United States upon receipt of price. Sold in Harrisburg by George A. Gorgas and Kennedy Bros. HOLMES' INCUBATORS POULTRY SUPPLIES Banta, Prairie State and Essex-model, in all sizes also large assortment of Brooders and Separate Universal Hovers. All set up in our display room.

Bone and Grit Mills, Green Bone Cutters, Nesco Fountains, Sanitary Grit Boxes, Dry Feed Hoppers, Nest Eggs. Everything supplies, feeds and remedies for the poultry yard bottom prices. Holmes Seed Co. No. 9 N.

Market Sq. TRAINS leave HarrisburgFor Winchester Martinsburg at 5:10, p. m. lisle, For Hagerstown, Mechanicsburg, and Chambersburg, Intermediate diat: stations at 011 m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:45 a.

2:15, 8:26, 6:35, 9:16 p. m. For Dilisburg at 5:10, $7:52 and a. 2:15. 6:30 and 6:35 p.

m. Daily. All other trains daily fund H. G. RIDDLE, P.

A eep! Superintendent. TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect 1910. The Half Tone and Lane Cuts made by the Engraving Department of The Telegraph Printing Company are just as good as the product of Metropolitan Photo-Engraving Establishments Who makes your Cuts! adv School of Commerce 15 S. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa WINTER OPENING Day School, Tuesday, January 3. Night Graduates School, Wednesday, January in Bookkeeping Shorthand placed in good positions.

Write for free catalogue. Hbg. Business College 322 and 324 Market Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Day and Night School TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR H.

A. GABLE 113-117 S. Second Street Sure Grip, Rowe Calks, Always Sharp Can't Slip. H. Calks and Never Slips ACCOUNTANTS Public Accountant organized to suit your business.

J. C. Shumberger 55-56 Union Trust Bldg. FUNERAL DIRECTOR James D. Hawkins Estate Funeral Directors and Embalmer 800 Cumberland St.

Harrisburg, Ine5-tt GEO. H. SOURBIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 N. Third St. Both Phone RUDOLPH K.

SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmel 813 Wainut Street -Bell Phone BE PREPARED FOR SEVERE COLDS AND GRIPPE Delays Are Dangerous, Prompt Actio May Save Terrible Suffering Colds are so common and come quickly that it is best to have a re liable remedy on hand at all times This is especially true where there is family. It is a great advantage 1 check a cold before it becomes deer seated. A few 0-paac tablets will Gist ally arrest one at once and break it in a few hours, but a quick cure, matter what remedy you use, depend on quick action when the cold begin to develop 0-paac is the best of a remedies and no matter how sever the attack, will give prompt relief an bring about a speedy cure. It will wise to keep a package on hand. will not lose its strength, and you wi be sure to need it before the season over.

Ask your druggist for 0-pae (pronounce it 0-pack) and do not tal anything recommended a as "just good." O-paac is for sale at Gorga Drug Store, 16 North Third stree The price is 25 cents. It will be sei to any address by mail on recelpt the price in stamps or coin..