THESE BIG FRIDAY BARGAINS IN THE CLEAN SWEEP SALE A Day's Business Forced Into f Hours of Selling. Slore Closes al 12 O'clock Noon Friday \ S —' FOB FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY —■———_—__ . _ 25c I ,29c . W best ma te of gi «• v v II ■ | Ijj A|l ■■W I' ■ ■H I J ■ One Men J"!' '* llg ' l,l all * 1 "" 1 ' a ~* full length. Second floor. early.* These Immense Bargains on Sale Friday Onlv. F ON SALE Fill DAY OXLI ON SAJ.F FRIDAY ONLY ON SAI.E FRIDAY ONLY ON BAI.K FRIDAY ONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY 1 Womens and Misses' Women s and Misses Women's and Misses' Women's Silk Blouses Hirls' MiHHv and Women's and Misses' I Cloth Dress Skirts Foulard Silk a-esses W W«h.bl, Dr.,„. values ,„ $3.00. for Balkan Linon Suitl Wash Dress Skirts worth «p *<> is.** M 7CJ~ d» 1 ar\ Daman Linon ouiis Worlh up 4o SIOO V A ( v\/ Worth up *0 9K.00. Wade of rhlnn and crepe de chine nllk. In Ml <3 O P flowered Foulard Silks White Ratine and other wash white nnd all color**. \pn mi miner styles All-wool serges and mixtures. Lel^^Sites 6 16' to*' «£h*i± la . n ii!3 (?nfv tS o R ,® t5 .'»,?- £ U ' ° n,y 125 b, """«-" «» ■«»• Plain white wash materials In (I Only 14 to sell. Be here early. earfy. S ' ZeS ,0 B ° h# " \°X'. ™ ""' Sale Fir., F,o„ r Bl ™°{ 2 ' K£ Sti?' °* ,y " t0 Be # V " V ' -t \ J v ' " r 1 "'" T' "'V w'. A 1 rijT¥l Women's and Misses' (t| f For Friday Selling Women , and Must. )™ 1 »■•"" »• """ pmnAv A Women S and Misses 1 1 ■ 1 1 ■ Women'* SUMMER O I Women's and Misses* IP I LINEN SUITS () I Summer Coats,) I M u.im Unj.rwe, r E F'ESSES OvC J V I Worth $5.00 ■ Worth Up to $5.00 )c Women's Gowns for 31 £I I I I "a#h Dreftft SklTtS » I Another lot of those pure linen suits Pretty *; and full length pure linen and Womens Gowns for Prettv styles in lawns tissues linens and other ri ih hi» ti h which sold so fast on Wednesday All pongee coats. Handsomely embroidered 50c Women S Muslin Skirts for tiiiO Prettj stales In law ns, tissues, linens and other Elegant quality white ratine wash colore al sizes. Only 29 to sell so he H and P 1 * 1 " mannish models. If you were ■ t,\r \V, /". " ° qk! co °' summer wash materials; many embroidered dress skirts. Pretty styles, including the ■ here earlv not amon K thP lucky ones Wednesday be $1.25 Women S Princess Slips, and neatly trimmed. Plain colors, stripes and long Russian tunics. Button trimmed, n e etirij. here early to-day and get one of these Cj c Q Women\ Muslin Petticoats checks, in all sizes for women and misses. Be Only 55 t<> sell, so he here early. Store closes at 12 o clock noon on Friday. pretty chats. Just 50 to sell. ipi.ou womens muslin reiucoais here earlv. ... . ' _« . .... t nr «l»/» Store closes at 12 o clock noon on Friday. Store olo«e« at 12 o cloek noon on Frldaj. tor , < at 12 o'cl«»ck noon on Friday. N V v __________ FOR r HIliA 1 ONLI FOR FRII)A\ FOR FRIDAY ONLY \ \ i men,™ w™™ w«£h» The Last of J. E. Hughes' Millinery Stock l . 1&& - 1 . | IN | In Kaufman's Men's and Boys' Clothing Department | Come Earl * As Store Closes at 12 °' clock Noon y«u will find these Great Specials on Sale Mr " Hu § he; conducted the millinery department in the Klein Co. store, 9N. I; FRIDAY MORNING ONLY ii Market Square—and owing to the fact that Klein Co. Went Into the Hands \ MEN'S $5 SUMMER SUITS M ,. .. . » B.y.' 75c Wash Suit, at °J. a vf"™ ■ Being C / ii at New Summer Suits 29C Stock of Millinery. The prices quoted for Friday Morning Are Less i; tfji qcj 6W Ul^ t mer UlB || Than 10c On the Dollar. - One lot of TRIMMED HATS, OP- One lot of STRAW BRAIDS, -| f , _ , V ■ * %J } J . Klip values to SI.OO, for OC values to $3.00, for LOC bolt of 10 vards for 1C H Just Twenty ° n, - v 23 su,ts in this lot. OV/C jj Dolt ot 1U y ards tor ii These suits are mix ed cassi- , _ ft _ ~ ' || One lot of UNTRIMMED 1 One lot of TRIMMED HATS, fA Mpn C meres, velours and blue Boys jSc Khaki Pants at j! HATS, values to $2.00, for .. lUC values to $4.00, for «3UC O ne of RIBBONS, values 1 A |; flVOltfllJ IflCll 5 serges; all sizes. -| ry II to 50c, for, yard IUC |! CITITQ of ; ii One lot of UNTRIMMED Qr- One lot of FLOWERS, Wings, 1 A A..»r«ed e»io» m the lot. ii OV/110 al 200 Pairs of Men's $2.00 Pants j— |j HATS, value to $3.00, for .. tL DC etc., values to $2.00, for .... lUC ... d* C f\t\ at Boys SI.OO Ail-Wool One lot of FINE PLUMES, q£ j .JpO.UU • Qflr* Bloomers, Small Sizes, at I One lot of TRIMMED HATS, If| _ f On Sale Second Floor 1 lue to $4.00, for vOC | _. , , . TI. V. 9Q O | values to $2.50, for lUC 'v _J BlacK and color. In the Int. ji The best suit value in Handsome mixed cassimeres 77 C J ji Harrishur tr '\ll sizes and and worsteds all size* ! sizes for extra stout men. .. , „ Boys' $5.00 Double Breast- j, Men s bummer Coats ,t Men's Khaki I for . 39c SI.OO I Pants I Boys' $3.50 Norfolk Suits Boys' 39c Full Cut Rom- I Sweet-Orr's, QA A 3t P ers a * 51.75 values .... 9vC[| $1.95 19c REFORMED CHORCH FOLK IT REUIII Many Local Members of Sect Go to Pen Mar Gath ering Many Harrisburg members of the Re formed churches took trains over the Cum berland Valley to-day for Pen-Mar to par _ . ticlpate in the twenty tJLJj fifth annual reunion . BMr of the churches in •4 /tlH*' Pennsylvania, Mary • land, Virginia, West Virginia and District of Columbia. It is I expected that 10,000 people will partici |fe> . pate. Special trains ' 1 ri r ■ were run from this city and from others throughout the sections mentioned. Addresses will be delivered this morning and this after noon will be occupied in part by "col lege hour," in which graduates of the various Reformed colleges will gather in groups and sing their songs as well as giving the old-time yell. Dr. Smlth'N l.unt Midweek Service.^ The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith conduct ed his Inst midweek service last even ing. and announced that he would preach his farewell sermon next Sun day morning, exchanging pulpits with the Rev. Mr. Mackenzie, of the Calvary Presbyterian Church in the evening. His address last evening was most Im pressive, the theme being "Praver and Its Importance in the Church 'Service and thf Life of the Believer." He said he had often thought if he were to live over his pastorate here he would give even more prominence to the prayer service. Many gave the popular pastor good bye last night and wished him success and happiness in his new work at Princeton Seminary. CROWD TO HEAR BRYAN Special to Tkt Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 16. The coming of Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan to lecture at the Chautauqua to-morrow (Frldav) even ing is a source of much Interest to lo cal people, regardless of their politi cal views. All the seats in the large Chautauqua tent have been sold and standing room will be at a premium. \ . T l-TTTRSDAY EVENING, HARRISRURG TELEGRAPH JULY 16, 1914. ! SURFACE TALKS! [ ARMY WORM RAVAGE Gives Recipes For Killing Pests; Visits Are Infrequent Here State Zoologist Surface has Issued r a letter on the army worm, in which . he says that, while the worm is with 11 us in this section each year, it is only when its forage becomes scarce in its environment that it moves on to new "pastures." This is one of those in- i frequent forays that the insects makes i and from which it derived its name. Professor Surface says: "The army worm is unusually had i at this time in several of the cities s and boroughs of southeastern Penn- i sylvania. Throughout Harrisburg it is I especially destructive to lawns. Many < persons have done nothing for it, and I its continued presence, has resulted in the destruction of the vegetation of i the lawns. I "This pest is a species of cutworm, i varying in color from blackish to dark and light stripes, and when fully 1 grown reaching a length of an inch 1 Stove Polish Wlll kee ? tha f red ' ruß l y Khhp Pnlicli kee P 9 y our k 1 / ?! —stove spic-and-span with-JOnilC A OllSll without any fuss. Ami f °"LS ra and , n ° dirt . Clean convenient eco- y° u get smudged, because there is no .ticky, (WSmMwWm l R' V. e P° 13 e housewife 8 been looking dirty lid to knock off. Veta Shoe Polish comes in • wBMwWH | / tor. brush, ™ uber P° Ush combined in one, M clean tube, a slight pressure to apply, then poU.O, It. WiPHy "T.T /r. Pre r °V, Y eU IH II Very Easy To Apply. In Urn tag. bl.ci, ~ tan. lOe. W^OTiP' V- I WWsitfc- —--• m "" MANUFACTURING CO. . ■ ■ ALLENTOWN, PA., U. S. A. [ and a half. The eggs are laid on the i stems of grasses in cylindrical masses or bands by a grayish brown moth with wings expanding an inch and three-quarters from tip to tip, and j marked by a white speck in the mid dle of each front wing. The larvae 1 feed on grasses and other vegetation for some time, and when their food supply commences to become ex | hausted they move forward in a body .like an army, and hence their name ; 'Army Worm.' The specific name, 'Unipuncta,' one spot, comes from the : single white spot in the middle of the [ fore wing. i "The army worm is with us every | year, and merely feeds as one of the I ordinary cut worms, of which we have a great many species. It is only ! through the agency of unusual rtatural ' conditions that it increases to such numbers as to exhaust its food sup ply in one locality, and then move forward in search of more. It is usu ally not observed, excepting during the years when it starts to 'march.' This is one of those years. It is held in check by practically all kinds of in sectivorous creatures, especially birds and toads and predacious insects and internal parasites. At present many of the specimens being sent to- the State Zoologist are infested with in ternal parasites which will destroy them, as indicated by white eggs of the parasites placed on the skin of the worm or larva. "The army worm is easily destroyed by arsenical sprays or dusting. A half ounce of arsenate of lead, or of Paris green, in each gallon of water sprayed or lightly sprinkled over thein | ! will poison their food so as to kill them within a few hours. Another ! good method of treatment is to add ! one-thirtieth part of either dry ar i senate of lead or Paris green to dust, ; powder, or flour of any kind for the jsake of diluting the poison, and with l a large pepper Ijox or baking powder | can, with the bottom punched full of . holes to serve the purpose, dust the i mixture very lightly over the grasses or plants infested by the pests. Do i this while the grass is damp, and the dust will stick and kill the pests as soon as they feed again. "Owing to the immense numbers of eggs of parasite on the bodies of the j larvae of the army worm we do not | anticipate an outbreak of this pest j again next year. ALL THE WORLD'S BEST MUSIC Is no further from you than the Vlc trola. We're ready to place one in your home .-day, J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. More Light on Fall of Man Is Shown by Further Translations London, July 16.—Professor Lang don yesterday made a further Inter esting statement concerning his dis covery of the pre-Semltlc story of the fall of man as related on the tablets now In the Museum of the University of Pennsylvania. "Since I announced the translation of the fragment which I found In Philadelphia last autumn," he said, "the University authorities have found two large fragments which Join the < original fragments (of whtch Lang don has photographs) and it is very evident that the tablets as now com pleted contain the complete pre- j Semitic versions of the flood and also of the temptation. "The press has misunderstood the 1 | Importance of the original announce- I ment, ij\ that it seems to think that Eve or the woman was not concerned in the temptation. As a matter of fact, in the fragment which I had at first that portion of the temptation was broken away, but from the re-1 mainder of my original fragment I must infer that the woman was con cerned in the temptation and in eat-"j lng the forbidden fruit, as well as the man, and that almost certainly a ser pent figured In the temptation. Con- | sequently we shall soon have in our hands the most ancient version from which the entire biblical version was derived." Cases Against Bear in Pottsville Settled Special to The Telegraph Pottsville, Pa., July 16. —W. L. Bear, of Philadelphia, who did a brokerage business here until a year ago under the name of W. L. Bear & Son, will never be tried on the charge of swindling a number of Schuylkill county people who were his clients, i Bear was Indicted a year ago, but could not be located by officers of the law, and pending his arrest the cases were held up. I Yesterday the cases against Bear 1 were settled and marked nolle prossed. Tuesday, Harry Cessna, of Phlladel- ' phla, arrived in town and yesterday 1 had a consultation with C. E. Berger, attorney for the prosecutors. At this 1 meeting Bear's representative agreed 1 to make a nearly full restitution of . the amount of money lost by his clients through Bear and a settlement of all the cases was agreed upon. Those who brought prosecution ] against Bear were Drs. Miller & Mil ler, Pottsville; Boone & Abbott, St. ( Clair; A. R. Mayherry, Schuylkill t Haven; Mrs. Stevens, Port Carbon; t Albert Weston, J. Harry Filbert, Philip Brennemati and H. C. Wilson, f all of Pottsville. j The total which It is alleged Bear retained belonging to clients was be- 1 tw?en SB,OOO and SIO,OOO. ( Double Wedding Ceremony at Hagerstown Hotel Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 16. Four young people of this community were principals in a double wedding that took place in Hagerstown, yesterday evening, the contracting parties being Miss Jessie Irene Morgal, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mor tal, Wayne Castle, who became the bride of Paul McLaughlin Martin, of Waynesboro, and Miss Ruby E. Stlne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stine, Shady Grove, who was united in marriage to Earl Joseph Shotwal ter, of the same place. The ceremony took place in the parlor of the Frank lin Hotel, Hagerstown, and was per formed by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, the famous marrying parson of the Mary land town. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS ! Joseph Ramsey, ex-president of Wa bash-Pittsburgh Terminal Company, tells House commerce committee of slump in company's bonds due to manipulation. Representative Logue offers joint resolution recognizing "The Star Spangled Banner" as the national an them. Secretary of War Garrison urges action by Congress for conservation of power of Niagara Falls. One hundred and fifty-three pharm acists passed the State heard exami nation, as did 110 qualified assistants. Posses search woods near i,ily Lake for three men who attacked girl berry picker. John Davis, Pottstown youth, was drowned at Collegeville, when his boat went over a dam. Three thousand men are at work on the State highways as the result of the releasing of $1,015,000 auto license fees. The Rev. F. L. Ballentlne abandons fight to retain the pulpit of Bt. James' Episcopal Church, Evansburg. E. T. Stotesbury arriving In New York from Europe says business con ditions -broad are unfavorable. , SCIENTIFIC : WAY TO REMOVE ; UNSIGHTLY HAIR Apply a few drops of El Pado, the E liquid hair remover, on the growth; f after washing off with a little plain water not a trace of It will remain. ; The Ingredients In El Rado are used by many physicians for exaotly the 1 same purpose, which proves conclu sively how perfectly harmless It Is. y This wonderful preparation Is the result of a long series of sclentlflo experiments, and Is proving a verit able godsend to women troubled with -3 hair growths on lip, chin, cheek, neclc or arms. Use a simple application of El : Rado to saturate the hair; it is harm-s lessly dissolved, and in a few mo ments Is gone, leaving the ikiii smooth, clear and velvety. The ac tion of El Rado Is absolutely safe, ■ure and thorough. El Rado Is coming to be regarded f by society women as Indispensable as > face cream or toilet powder. Test It on your arm; prove for yourself It . will do everything claimed. Your money back If you are not entirely r satisfied. In 60c and $1 slae bottle* - at all leading drug and department stores, or direct from the Pilgrim , Mfg. i"o, New York. Valuable Infor r jjatlon sent on request. In this city. El Rado is sold and recommended by: ■ Golden Seal Drug Store. E. Z. Gross, ■ Kennedy's Drug Store, Keller's Druiy . Store.—Advertisement. , KILLED IN ILLINOIS i ' Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 16.—r>. B. • Rlddlesberger, one <f the proprietors : of the Waynesboro Steam Laundry, received a telegram yesterday an ' nounclng the sudden death of his brother, J. R. Rlddlesberger, at De ■ Kalb. 111. The telegram stated that tha young man's death was due to an ac» cident. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers