I HERE'S THE SALE ALL HARRISBURG » VICINITY I J*- EAGERLY WATCH and WAIT FOR I Starts ■ I starts I I Tuesd'y Tuesd'y I I m June 30 1 Which Starts Tuesday Next, June 30th, Promptly at 8:15 A. M. j T OOK CHOPPERS for miles around who remember the tremendous values of our 1 Tf}T?T? Vl/ill I / j _ / preceding Clean Sweep Sales will hail this good news with enthusiasm and 1 L/ivXZr WILL I the Broom I begin immediately their preparations for attending this big event on r Be Closed 1 . J Tuesday next, June 30th, the opening day. 1 Coupon in ) T , , . h l * \ , A// n av I tj m * , f• L j SS W include all merchandise in every department (no exceptions) and I Monday S '# ls bound to prove more successful than all preceding ones. • f ]Y[ ondL CL y I Telegraph and | Our Store Will Be I «r Monday Next<%B \ Q TORE Will j , „ „ . Stock for This I n On /->j J I prefer fo **«e O wr Salespeople 7 I ±>6 Lloseal Re-arranging of All Stocks an C ■ j Itlf REDUCTION KNIFE I T OOK for I J. A | WiV/ Be Used Without Regard to Cost or Value. | BrOOffl, « I O Arrange I s forg C/os«rf A// Day Monday. Sale Starts Tuesday Coupon in I and Re-mark | Morning, JUNE 30th 9 at 8:15 O'clock. Look for Mlonday 9 S I Stock for This Broom Coupon in Monday's Telegraph and Patriot. Telegraph and I Big Sale ' .^ y a " means Bet8 et * copy of our announcement in Monday's Telegraph and T} ±• ± I 1 , Patriot and make a careful study of all prices quoted. 1 * atriOt 8 Remember: The Sale Starts Tuesday 8:15 A: M. I A_]Vord_to the Wise Is Sufficient—Come the Earlier, the Betterl * PHOT IN BAD REPUTE WITH T. R. Fight Over Perkins May Eliminate Senatorial Candidate as Factor in Penna. Washington, D. C., June 27. That Gilford Pinchot, Progressive Senatorial candidate in Pennsylvania, haß earned the resentment of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt by joining In the attack of Jils brother, Amos, on George Perkins, executive head and principal financier of the movement, was the statement made here to-day by Progressive mem bers of Congress, who fear that the Pennsylvania Senatorial candidate has lost all chance of obtaining Roose velt's wholehearted support In the No vember campaign. Colonel Roosevelt, It Is sftid, Is deep ly disappointed over GllTord Pinchot's Attack on Perkins, whom Colonel Roosevelt describes "as the most use- SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH' JUNE 27, 1914, ful member of the Progressive Party." Roosevelt Is said to take the position that his Senatorial candidate should have consulted him In the Perkins matter before he sailed for Spain. He realizes, his Progressive friends say, that the Pinchot family has created an embarrassing situation which he will be compelled to face in Pittsburgh next Tuesday. Progressives in Congress dlfTer in the Pinchot matter, but all are hopeful that it will not be brought before the Pittsburgh conference. If the fight Is aired they will rally to the support of the Colonel and Perkins. This will be equal to a repudiation of the Pin chot candidacy and will virtually eliminate the candidate as a serious contender for the Senatorshlp. Representative W. J. Hullngs, of Oil City, Pa., and W. H. Hinebaugh, the latter chairman of the Progressive Congressional National Committee, take sides with Roosevelt in the contro versy. Hullngs says the Progressive movement does not rest upon any one man and he expresses the hope that the Internal strife will create no seri ous break in the Progressive ranks. Mr. Hinebaugh says Roosevelt is abso lutely right in his stand concerning Perkins. He believes Perkins to be a "genuine help In the Progressive ranks" and says the attack of the Pin chot brothers Is not justified. All of the "big guns" In the Pro fressive ranks will not attend the Ittsburgh conference. Senators M. E. Clapp, of Minnesota and Miles Poln dexter, of Washington, and Represen tative Victor Murdock, of Kdnsas, say they "cannot find It convenient to go to Pittsburgh next Tuesday." Their duties In Washington will keep them away, they say. CHURCH ROOF BLOWN OFF Special to The Telegraph Middleburg, Pa., June 27.—During a severe wind and heavy rainstorm last evening, the root of the Hassinger Lutheran church was blown off and carried into a nearby field. Several weeks ago the same church was struck by lightning. The last episode of the Adventures of Kathlyn "The Court of Death," at the Photoplay to-day.—Adv. Business xxieals WHEN A LADY STEPS IN A pair of Laird & Schober shoes she stands in what are recognized as the highest grade shoes for women In the country. Style originators. Made In high or low models, from $5.50 to SB. The plain tailored pumps In patent and dull never gap at the side nor slip at the heel. Jerauld Shoe Co. has them, 310 Market street. Governor's Troop to Go on Two-Day Practice March A novelty in military practice so far as the local guardsmen are concerned will be put into effect after the pa rade on July Fourth, when Captain George C. Jack will lead the Gover nor's Troop on a two days' practice march. Fully equipped for service, but car rying neither rations nor forage, the troop will proceed Into a part of the country that will not be divulged un til just before the order for march ing. While the practice hike is not compulsory, most of the men will be in on the hike. CAMP ELECTS OFTICERS Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 27. Washington Camp, No. 164, Patriotic Order Sons of America elected as of ficers for the ensuing six months: President, I. M. Fought; vice-presi dent, Samuel C. Plough; master of forms, William A. Beck; conductor, George Z. Fishel; inspector, C. M. Cocklln; guard, J. A. Railing; trustee. Guy H. Lucas; host, J. A. Railing; secretary, E. C. Gardner; treasurer, W. P. Fishburn; delegates to State convention, William A. Beck, I. Mer vin Fought; alternates, C. M. Cock lin, Samuel C. Plough. SUCCESSFUL BIBLE CLASS Special to The Telegraph Swatara Station, Pa„ June 27.—0n Thursday the Men's Perseverance Adult Bible class of the Lutheran and Reformed churches at Union Deposit held its quarterly meeting at the home of H. P. Peiffer, the treasurer. This class enjoys success, educationally and financially, through their teacher, John M. Baker. By an address by George H. Seller several Sundays ago, still greater enthusiasm has been awakened and it was followed by an other address at this meeting by the Rev. A. C. Forsht, which should be published all over the wprld. AT PAXTANG The Perry Minstrels will close thefr seond successful engagement at Pax tang Park this evening. Few girl acts that have played the park theater have pleased as well as this one, and the reason Is not hard to guess. The girls are pretty, the music, good and the comedy equal to that of any male minstrel organization that has ever played the town. The four other acta on the bill are above the average and round out a bill that has proved a winner. The bill for next week will be head ed by Anderson and Evans In a !.n UKI IS fa r ce 9 om e<Jy sketch entitled On the Rockies." This skit has prov ed a big laughing hit In all the big time houses and promises to be a great comedy treat for the park au alances. Other acts on the coming week s bill will be Restlno, Italian ac cordlanist; Conn and Satlll, witty con versationalists, and parody singers; Jlme Glldea, monologlst, and a musical novelty entitled "The Musical Crockery Shops. Advertisement, POSTMASTER UNDER ARREST Special to Tht Ttltgraph Chambersburg, Pa., June 27. —J. Frank Ralfsnyder, postmaster at Orrs town, was arrested by Post Office In spector A. B. Crawford and Deputy J. A. Snyder, charged with the embezzle ment of government funds. On May 27 Inspector Crawford found that Ralfsnyder was short $49.57 in his money order funds and $18.95 in the postal account. The amount was de manded by the Inspector, but Mr. Ralf snyder failed to pay It. Later he for warded the amount to the department at Washington. Business Locals NO GUESSWORK In the making of Holsum and Butter* nut bread. Every loaf la always th« same—never burnt, never sour, al ways that palatable and nutritive fla vor which distinguishes Schmidt's Butternut and Holsum from the ordi nary baker s bread. Made scientifi cally In surroundings especially sani tary. For sale at all good grocers. THE TWO-DOLLAR MAN Who is accustomed to paying that price for theater tickets has becom# a regular patron of the motion picture theaters. This was all that was neces. sary to convince the great theatrical managers and playrlghta that th« picture show Is here to stay. The pro* ductlona of leading writers and acton may now be seen, first always, at the Victoria. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers