FOR MEN ' " irt^wwwww w | i £k CT the newest materials in all colors. Sizes 6 | At Underselling Prices II New Creations in TRIMMED HATS II — AT _° 14 g . t h °^ so * [- jg m r rices jl Girls' Wash Dresses; Sizes 6to 14; in .- Klght rrom Our Own Workrooms % | ZQ white and colored; newest styles; M P I\P Q p""WT \\\W\\u\ . In U J' "bout 125 of tlw finest trimmed hats we have ever ]! Values tO $2.00. I*l Ll ll J Jill IV 1 lJ| Xk. M \\\\« \\\\\\\\\\\ shown. Every hnt nn exclusive model and l no duplicates. Come <' <K« AA t r 1 r-i A jL , ][ m.^^ to-morrow and take your choice of these exact reproductions of j! A ,„ * SI.OO Value, For. j; ■ aris «,ui Newark **■*» M l« T /~r Girls' Handsome Dresses in white and 550 Men's Percale Dress Shirts; all new Spring patterns; j| TRIMMED HATS; Worth to $5.00 <£Q AA j| J Af* J colored and Dolly Vardens; all sizes laundered cuffs; pearl buttons; fast colors; coat style. In all Special at t|)»sn*/U ]l ▼ 6to 14; newest models; values to $5. sizes from 14 to 17. SI.OO value. Saturday only 59$ |j GROUP NO '' ' * uewe chibtc ' il »*~... $4.901 Women's Blouses MENS SHIR 15, SI , W ,„,, EXCEPTIONAL VALUES SOc and yjr Value for < JP SI TRIMMED HATS; Worth to $8.50. ®C on AT Women's Blouses; all the latest DUC anu 10c Value, tor /^ 9 %*BWf Speaalat ipO.jU ;! (f <f Q n models, made of China and Messa -450 Men's Percale Dress Shirts; French and laundered {! // I HUNDREDS OF NEW UNTRIMMED HATS ALL AT SPECIAL i J) i - 7l line Silks, Crepe and Voile Crene He cuffs; also soft collar. In all new Spring patterns. All sizes I SALE PRICES i> Chin«» in all 4-h*. c from 14 to 17. Value to 75c. Saturday only 36, { ill If 95c, $1.45, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95 |j (shades; values tOs4 00. * j I -1. I ———————mmj 4 To-morrow Will Be the Big Day of Our Extraordinary Kid Gloves Jf. Reduction Sale of Women's For Women w-&k Spring Suits, Coats 59c l jliiiii ' AT AT AT AT AT ,pf"i (l \ I 350 pairs of Women's Kid I A . * IK M H. \ K Gloves, in black and colors; Mp 57.50 $9.75 $12.00 $15.00 $19.75 £s="=-= (J « r Women's & Misses' SUITS, Women's & Misses'SUlTS, Women's & Misses'SUlTS, Women's & Misses'SUlTS, Women's & Misses'SUlTS, f | only | Values to $14.00 Values to $16.50 Values to $20.00 Values to $25.00 Values to $35.00 I I **" Coats For Women, Coats For Misses, Coats For Children I f? oves !MM AT AT AT AT AT |\ i ILHI $1.75 ss.* SMS $9.75 SI2.M .«*?_ V/z/lf Women's & Misses' Coats, Women's & Misses' Coats, Women's & Misses' Coats, Women's & Misses' Coats, Women's & Misses' Coats, V\ l Pure Thread Silk Gloves, Values t057.50 Values to $8.50 Values to $lO Values to sls Values to $lB A ll in black and white double I uS N l finger tips; every pair guar v[ Girls' Spring Coats at $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $4.95. Sizes For Girls 2 to 14 Years \\ anteed to wear. SI.OO value. % r ° All sizes. Sat- £tQ^» ■ urday only SPRING SUITS FOR MEN 6 YOUNG MEN] |H IMIC>IMM At Marvelously LOW Prices-—Underselling All Competitors 1 . 0 , —, ll I MMIITLLMF AT AT AT AT AT A Sale of Men s> m£ $7.50 $8.75 $9.75 $12.50 $14.75 I „ Me ": a :i d Spring Suits S - Sun "P ro6f Blue Ser S e Suits New s P rin g Suits For Men p Th fts est J^ a o S , j 11 ! 4 ~^?1 110 Suits Men and Young FOR S . ANTS $1.49 I j IWligftS'p. ». ..a v.™ Ik, '■l~-.11 { 1 )/ i \W\ stouts to Values t0 $13.50; Sizes 32 | ' w . r ® Blue Serges—All Wool Wor- Hand Tailored—Priced at Pants For .. . s£-4" S # 1111 UU £3 $ «. . . Fancy Worsted and Cassi- steds and Cassimeres—Size Other Stores to $25: Sizes _ 1 I /ufe3Q\A\ 40 - Stouts 10 48 - mere; Sizes 32 to 48. 32 to 42-Stouts to 50. 32 to 42-Stouts to 48. K'Sif $2.50 { | | OUR MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT y tnc T TH E DOOR | fn^v 8^r ° e and f At ivautman s--A Saturday bale of Boys rme buits f —A Saving of $2.50 to $5 on Every Suit- This Is a Real Money Saving Miss it/* V AT N AT AT $1.89 $4.89 $3.00 mm Boys Newest Norfolk Suits, Boys' Norfolk Two-Pants Suits Boys' Newest Norfolk Suits i^Jf| made with full box pleats and full —Two pairs of Knickers, belt to and Spring Reefer Top Coats, cut Knicker Pants, neat mixed match and watch fob. A real handsomely made and trimmed. V raili cassimeres. A great bargain. $7.50 value for $4.98. A regular $5.00 value, 5 to 17 7 at AT years S2M $2.95 $3.39 f»| Boys' Newest Spring Norfolk One hundred Boys' Double "T Suits, Bulgarian style, full cut Breasted Suits; values to $6.50. Boys' all-wool sun-proof Blue Knickers, materials of handsome Just odd lots but all sizes. Blue Serge Suits; Norfolk styles; $6.00 y mixtures; sizes 6 to 17. serges and all-wool cassimeres. values. lie Circus Is Coming in May! Hurray! Hurray! rhe billposters, the men who hold i keys of heaven for the "kids," ! abroad In tho land to-day. Early s morning they .started driving oiigh the streets with big barrels of it© and lons-handled brushes, lingllng Brothers' Circus is coming - R -'. \ < ■> ' ' FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 24,1914 to Harrisburg on Friday, May 15, and the advance men and their co-workers, the billposters, have started their an nual crusade. The program will be especially bright and promising of thrills and excitement this year. The circus is advertising many new "acts" that will be seen for the first time in" America ' this season. This year the performance opens with a big spectacle, "Solomon and the Queen of Sheba." More than 1,250 actors appear in it, together with 735 horses and 300 ballet girls. An en tire train is necessary to transport the portable stage, the Bcenery and prop erties of the great wordless play, rep resenting an investment of $1,000,000. —A dvertlsement. THE CHEERFULNESS OF DICKENS Dickens came into the world handi capped by physical weakness. Sur rounded by unsympathetic home en vironments, ho had a desperate strug- gle In his youth. He was placed in condition calculated to make him the reverse of what he proved to be. In a condition of poverty, sickness and distress, he formulated a great maxim which he followed assiduously through life. "I hope to do some solid good, and intend to be as cheery and as pleasant as I can. I will pursue evil and oppression, the enemies of all God's orentures, so long as I have en ergy of thought power of giving it utterance." DIM DAY 111 CAMP 11 MONDAY Health Board Fixes Day and Calls on People to Assist in Sanitary Measures Special to The Telegraph Camp Hill, Pa., April 24. —Camp Hill will have a great "Clean-up Day" on Monday, April 27, and the Health Board has issued a call to the citizens, signed by W. Kent Gilbert, president, and H. C. Lawton, secretary, asking everybody to assist in the good work. The health notice contains in part the following: "At a meeting of the Board of Health this day, the following was adopted for Clean-up Day, Monday, April 27, 1914. "Realizing the groat benefit to the borough and its value as a preventa tive of many human diseases, it has' been ordered that a certain designated day be set aside on which all rubbish, decaying vegetable matter, tin cans, etc., be collected and placed in re ceptacles that can be emptied into wagons supplied by Council for the purpose of hauling same to the dump. The wagons will r/ake their rounds on Monday, April 27, and stop wher ever they are requested. As|es, how ever, will not be collected. "Love your neighbors' lot as you do your own, but be sure to love your own. "Don't plant tomato cans and rub- , bish on unused, land, their fruits are withered civic pride. "'Borough ordinance No. 14 make! the owner of a lot liable to a fine of $5.00 for filth or rubbish found on his land. "This Is a good time of year to de stroy all standing weeds and brush. | "A free use of fresh lime and other disinfectants Is advised. "Residents are asked to co-operate in this work and make it a success and a credit to the borough." Business Locals THAT HUNGRY FEELING We are looking for the hungry peo ple, because we know we can please them. We have a restaurant that Is noted for Its good food, its par excel lent cooking and faultless service, which is the a la carte plan at all hours, and at popular prices. Try it, you will like our food and service. Busy Bee Restaurant, 9 North Fourth street. NOT A CENT If you will favor us with your flower orders for your dinner parties, recep tions, weddings, etc., we will supply you with decorative baskets for the occasions free of charge. Remember, please, that our flowers and floral dec : orations are always of the select va riety and cost no more. Schmidt, Florist, Three Thirteen Market street Either Telephone. REASONS TO BURN . Why you can find the best shoe values here than elsewhere. The 20th Century Shoe Co., opperate eight large stores in as many Pennsylvania cities. This necessitates large purchases, big discounts, easy distribution and many other advantages not enjoyed by small leaders, and to you the advantage of saving enough on your shoe money to make it an object. Come and investi gate. Market Square. ——3 STILT KING BREAKS LEG: GETS MOTHER Proves Bigger Attraction Thao Coxey'i Army on His Trip Across Country Sfecial to The Telegraph Beaver Falls, Pa., April 24.—0n hlB way to San Francisco, F. E. Wilbert, the Harrisburg Telegraph Stilt King, to-day proved a stronger attraction than Coxey's army. Wilvert arrived here at 4.30 yes terday afternoon after a series of mis haps at Rochester, ten miles east of here, including the breaking of one of his long legs. Fortunately this is a good lumber district and a new leg was provided for the giant hiker in a short time. , Wilvert was giving an exhibition at Rochester Wednesday night. It had been raining all day and the paved streets were slippery. In making a turn his staff broke and the Stilt King fell to the ground, receiving several cuts and bruises. Wilvert was given medical treat ment and after a day's rest he con tinued his Journey. Following his ar rival here Wilbert made a trip to Coxey's army camp, where he was entertained by the small body of hikers who are on their wav to Wash ington, D. C. He will leave for New Castle this afternoon and will try to reach the Ohio State line Sunday. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers