—MMII-NM-MMINIMIMNMIJ
Special Notice
Friday Evening fi To-morrow Another Day of Big Clean Sweep Bargains HI I rom 2t05 in the after- | j
Until 9 O'clo k l3Rf Store °P ens at 8 O'clock-Closes at 5.30 P. M. «■ Uc Large Size !|
~„ n SPECIAL! IPtCIAL! SPECIAL! P i Four String I lj r II
Store LlOSed All Day ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY jjQjjJl Brooms For *Vv ;j
my , c . J , . . ° ne lot of Women ' s Percale and 100 Women's feather-weight fast black One lot of Women's Fancy Silk s«w »,,i, to customer. b«,iu K «i.oo <j
Next, baiflrdav, July 4 CSfcf'Ly Gi "6 ham House Dresses; value AQ r Petticoats; 50c value. IQ r Blouses; value to $3.00. Ar- worth »' »«ci.-ai-e »r aver.
J * tO $1.25. Sale price *V w Sale price Al/ M Only one broom to a customer.
L M Only one to n cuntomer. Only one to n cuntomer. pHCC ] !
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL!
ON SALE THURDAY ONLY ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY ;!
Just 25 Women's Fancy Silk Parasols; 5 Blsck Moire Cfiats 7^
Wash Dress SKIRTS Ar „ GIRLS' RAIN CAPES pa 100 Women's Muslin Petticoats, lace and |
value to $2.50. w 7 \1 ££ Women's and Misses' pretty Worth- $1.25. Rubberized embroidery ruffle; 75c value. OA jj
Formerly sold at $4.95. ll I.= Shepherd Check Skirts. Just . stripe Rain Capes with attach- aVaVI. Sale price OJ/C ,
Sale price Women's and Misses' sizes, v 16 to sell—so be here early. Ed hoods. Sizes 6to 14 years. ato A CUSTOMER. j j
Entire Stock of Summer Wash Dresses and Handsome Silk Dresses E °^ E stock of Wash Dress Skirts 11!
Enler Into the Big Clean Sweep sacrificed»the Big ciean sweep s«ie
... n,n r n rAn ur/vimtT . im ' _ Assortments Are Enormous, in Desirable Materials
ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES—EXTRA LARGE SIZES FOR STOUT WOMEN ARE ALSO INCLUDED ™ nRESS SKIRTS OA
fid/. F .°. r Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Wash- v&v- Women's and Misses' SILK DRESSES, d»Q AC W .1 II . »n ' Kyi® il
0"C able Dresses, Formerly Sold Up to $2.00 Formerly Sold Up to $8.50 JpJ.SIJ) Worth Up tO $2.00 • . • wtf\/
I rettv styles in colored linons, lawns, Bedford |j, ll Desirable wash fabrics. Including' pique, linon and rep; newest RUB- '!
cords, flowered crepes and imported percales. Russian * ii|OF^fflf 1 Vv Elegant soft Taffeta and Silk Messaline Dresses. sian tunic modeli; in ail regular and extra size waist bands for women j|
tunic, tier and plain tailored models. sfc. All desirable colors, mostly black, navy and Copen- an m scs -
$1 89F.r Women's, Misses' and Juniors' Wash- /f%k M?Wi MM " WASH DRESS SKIRTS, <H OA j|
1 >=able Dresses, Formerly Sold Up to $4.00 IraS&A Wnrfh lln fn tt HA
Dainty styles, in striped voiles, tissues, pure linen, V Women's and Misses'SlLK DRESSES, (J»fi AC „ * ••• t
cotton crepes and rice cloths. White and colors. Neatlv kvi\ I - A Jill , j; Wh,t ® rat ine. Bedford cord, crepes and pure linen; many styles. In- ji
trimmed. Hundreds of models. ' HWIViM « l|l Formerly Sold Up to $12.50 <PV.ifO '■ |i
—————— I/IMM l Ly pj. |ll : | Stunning styles in silk poplin, taffeta and fine messa- ntrmrrn >#v
$0 89 For Women's, Misses'and Juniors' Was- / hj plm'/iI ' lines, in the wanted shades. Trimmed with pretty laces I OIvESS SiCliV I S I j
Dresses, Formerly Sold Up to $5.00.
lilaborately embroidered white voiles, floral crepes, *l\ \ 111 771 en «■ nnrcorr WOrtfci UD 10 .• •
white crepes and ratines. Long Russian tunic and tier U\lf j H \\ V/ Women S and Misses SILK DRESSES, d»A 7C Imported raUnes, crepes, French linens and cordellnes. Several
models. Many lace trimmed. 1\ \' 1/1 \\ l) l\ t l /vTM C«IJ IT~ ». t9C no <Dc/« ItJ styles, Including the long and short Russian tunics, in all regular and !'
—-~™ l ~——— * (IW /"J \ I c'o v' ■n J ormerly OOld Up to . . ..... .t extra size waist bands for women and misses. j| '
$0 89 For Women S, Misses and Juniors' Wash- fi, \\ 1 Charming Silk Dresses for street, evening or party ' V
U»=able Dresses, Formerly Sold Up to $7.50.
uM wear. Description is impossible in this limited space. I Olff* Elltiro Stock of CSotfl COAT'S I
White lingerie and embroidered white voiles, striped / /A ou must sce dresses to appreciate their beauty. ;j
voiles. Dollv Varden crepes, and ratines. Rus- Vr Crepe de chine, plain and changeable chiffon taffeta, F*Or AVomCll MIISSCS and .JuniOfQ !'
sian, tunic and tier styes. Many have ribbed sashp<; tn / V) <£z Auii , A . r i t <-■ ji ' o
match. ' bed. ashes to $ ) brocaded crepes etc, One or two of a style. Girdles At Remarkable Reductions in the Clean Sweep Sale
X 7 J*j' are matched perfectly and trimmed with imported laces. . _ __ K
TTT —~~ZZ~ZZ —a r - Women s & Misses Coats Women's & Misses' Coats *
F";Su D p rsss2.B9 Handsome Silk Dresses For Stout Wome., JQ 7CI Formerly Scdd Up to $7.50 Formerly Sold Up t„ $lO |
Dresses that will make you look Pretty styles, in striped voiles, tis- Formerly Sold Up t© $20.00 yJJo ItJ $2*69 $4.69
slender. Newest styles and colors in sues, etc. Lace trimmed and well- Made of extra fine quality Silk Poplin, newest models, designed to give a stylish nii-wooi serges, and gray and' mannVsi^mrxtu'ros'.'H'roHts'''for •'
desirable wash materials, in sizes up tailored light and dark colors, in sizes stout figure graceful lines; colors, black, navy and Copenhagen, lace and but- purVoses 811 " 6 'P.e,? "
to M bust measure. up to .->1 bust measure. > ton trimmed. up to 51 bust measure for utilit £ P« r P O / P8 '. !ind think of n» v >' and copen. Many plain tail- &
v ————J V 1 it—less than half price. ored, others neatly trimmed. S
'' J-st in Time For the Fourth of July jL . .. II ... 1
One lot of Women's Colored . One lot of \\ omen s Brass- I 100 Men's and Rovs' High One lot of Women's p an rv l ;
Silk Handbass, 50c or S'tv 7 100 More of Those Men S m* A A wh\ 1 N«k Jerseys, blue and gray; Gowns, slightly soiled! va"ae i!
vatue. sa,e price prirc '. 25c and Young Men's SIO.OO \H I 111 \ i va,ut Sa,e 23" ;° ric $ e '- 25 - Salc 59c ji
; p J and $12.50 Fine SUITS at > ' j| .
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! * Neat Plaids-Gray Cassimere, Blue Serges, Made * I SPECIAL t cpsrriAr t
White P®ttiroat< m > cl- pin Piam and Patch Pocket Models. All Reg- „ r , SPECIAL.
Mens Shirts ui«r Sizes and Extra Larg,Size,. , Women's Gloves Children's Union SniU i
ticoats, with imported Swiss ° ne lot ot Mcn ' s Percale |TI I One lot of Women's 2-but- One'lot of Children's Swiss i!
embroidery ruffle; value to Dress Shirts, value to OO TKnci» P*w>l D-, 1.,, „i tl C d ck n \xr i ,K\ \ ton Gloves, mostly colors. Ribbed Union Suits, all sizes;
$1.50. Sale QC- 75e. Sale priee .... 33 C c r«« l The Sun Proof All-Wool f\ I 50c vah.e. Sale 50c value. Sa!e Oft,,
Suits For Men, the Fine Navy Blue Serges For | 1 pr,c< p"« m«7C
, , Miller Make; $lO Value, Men; $13.50 Value, \1 ' * ■MI
SPECIAL! SPECIAL! A n (ftn pA L U SPECIAL! ( SPECIAL! 7~] |
Women's Blouses Men's Underwear Afl.zffl) / 1)11 m Men's Hose Women't
One lot of Women's White One lot of Men's Balbricgan » •V V V One lot of Men's Pure n . f
a " SLZC EFT " Shins and Drawers, , E BOA n . TZ ; - - Thread S, Ik Hose, in black and Silk Parasols; vaLT" |l i
pri " 59c . 500 Pairs Mens Pants, $1.49 16c p's. $1.98 i|
Men's Vests
WATCH BLUE LAW
AT NOISTOII
Harrisburg Advocates of Strict
Sunday Gosing Observe Tac
tics in Montgomery Co.
Harrlsburg Blue Law advocates and
Violators, members of the Civil Coun
cil of Churches backing the project,
and in fact the general public, are
hatching with interest proceedings in
Norristown, where small businessmen
Inet Sunday kept their stores open
despite the edict of Burgess Saul and
WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 1, 1914.
the activity of the Pennsylvania Sab
bath Observance Association.
The old law of the eighteenth cen
tury, imposing a ilno of if 4 was in
| voked upon each of three dealers.
Magistrates informed the violators
that hereafter such lenity would not
be shown and they would be visited
with heavier sentences. When asked
what he thought of the results at
tained on the first Sunday's attempt to
enforce the Blue Laws, Burgess Saul
said:
"The results of the first day's at
tempt to force the Sunday laws In the
borough of Norristown have been quite
satisfactory and encouraging. Of
course, there have heen some violators
and there will have to he some prose
cutions. This we greatly regret, as It
It not our wish to make arrests and
impose fines. That is incidental to the
accomplishment of the task to which
we have set our hand. ,
"Numerous dealers, who. heretofore
were obliged to remain at their places
of business all day Sunday, are ex
pressing their appreciation of the day
of rest.
"It Is the experience of other cities
and towns that even those who criti
cise the movement at first will fall in
line in a short time and that when
the Sunday closing movement Is fully
established hardly any one would go
back to the old order of things.
I'AXTAXG PARK
The vaudeville bill at Paxtang Park
this week proved to be the best com
edy show the park theater has had
this season. Evans and Anderson
were billed as the headliners and
proved their title to that honor In a
clever sketch, entitled "On the
Rocks." "On the Rocks" Is a hu
morous story of two young actors In
reduced circumstances and furnishes
plenty of good material for Evans and
Anderson to display their exceptional
ability as comedians. Conn and ba
telle made a big hit with the park au
dience in a "Rube" skit somewhat dif
ferent from the various rustic sketches
seen on the stage. Miss Latelle is an
eccentric comedienne of great ability
and Mr. Conn displays considerable
skill with hlc violin and 'cello. The
Stine Trio in a knockabout comedy
bar act wept the audience in a roar
of laughter all the time they were
on the stage with their grotesque
antics. The straight acrobatic work
of the trio brought forth much well
earned applause. The Musical Crock
ery Shop was a decided novelty In the
musical line and greatly pleased the
audience. Jim Gildea told humorous
stories and sang parodies. Jim was
encored until he had no more material
with which to satisfy his admirers.
Every arrangement has been made to
make the fireworks display on Friday
evening one of the big events of the
season. The explosives have already
arrived at the park and will be set up
on Friday morning on tho hill at the
back of tha l&eater.—Advertisement.
Business Locals
NO GUESSWORK
In the making of Holsum and Butter
nut bread. Every loaf Is always the
same—never burnt, never sour, al
ways that palatable and nutritive fla
vor which distinguishes Schmidts
Butternut and Holsum from the ordi
nary baker's bread. Made scientifi
cally In surroundings especially sani
tary. For sale at all good grocers.
CHOICE OP HATS, 45e to 9.1 c
Our entire stock of untrlmmed
shapes is subject to your choice at
46 cents to 95 cents each. Nothing
reserved Everything must be sold
before the season is over. Trimmed
liats 95 cents to $5. values up to sls.
Flowers and all trimmings reduced.
Mary C. Oiass, 1306 Market street.
Business z^ocals
LUNCHEON GOODS
for picnic baskets or warm day meal.
Dainty, rea'ly-to-eat and wholesome
foods that make a palatable spread
We have the choicest of the good
morsels in tins or glass, and a score of
other delicious edibles and soft drinks
that will make the basket or tattle u
pleasant surprise. Either phone. S.
S. Pomeroy, Market Square Orocer.
WIDE AWAKE CLERKS
In a drug store where prescriptions
are filled that may determine life or
death It is essential that the clerks
are alert and In prime physical con
dition to assume their responsible du
ties. Our clerks work In eight-hour
shifts, a fact which has been observed
and favorably commented on by Phil
adelphia's leading druggist. Potts'
drug store, North "hlrd and Herr
streets. I
Business Locals
STEAK TO CAKE
Everything for the table fforn
Steuk to rftke in to !>.■ found In abund
ance at this store. Our meat depart
ment has fresh cuts ot the choicest
meats as well as the cured meats and
potted varieties. Staple and fancy
groceries, baked goods and vegetables,
as wel? as the fruits In season. B. B."
Drumm, 1801 North Sixth street
GEISHA WAISTS
And other Japanese articles Innumer
able, such as long crepe kimonos and
kimonos for babies, embroidered slip
pers, beads, hand embroidered fans
Jewel cases, cushions and the many
quaint and artistically designed ar
tlcles from Japan. Ail so distinctively
different from the average that the
difference appeals to all who see them
Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204 Locust street
5