14 U =3= -=^ [ clearance yaff' 4 ° ,'" Ch ''. W ? d ''. g ,° !T. Spring S Most sT "x / X "N Spring's Richest Weaves in Important Silk Sale a /J Colored Dress Goods Opens To-morrOW & • v " .. \ t I /" \ \\. Formal Presentation Tomorrow An Event That Includes fflf* j \ ( { V- \ Yv In the °P enin £ display, made . |h ■>-- t ■■'&%s?&' 'v%\% l , ( ** tomorrow for the first time, will lxare Vaiues in , *-* * hF . ,> Fine Crepe de Chines J jfjft The most important silk occa- ~,' /[ I ijsji "* Cs\ K rm?nllß\vUh i, floral deaf' whu ® £ nd co lo ™' sion of the Spring" season occurs g£ . M -.; "** wwte'iiid <S? tomorrow in the presentation of |? ,/ j> JHk j TO '« *«# JjL uJeae are U ?x"iuSve importations' ?ard Un «»e values that may not he equaled /&* IplfflKfesfv '-&&* 4- silk voiles, 36 tnThes wide?"white ami again this year. i wtiLjjQ v yard*.?™????.*??. fl ° ra ! . d< ! siKns ' hal . f . B 75<- Foremost in the sale will be I W° 'is «""•' Columbia voll«. 44 inches wide, with larire several score nieces of a lovelv - " 4 " Jc& "oral .deigns and bordered effects; yd.. «»., 1 . • 1 ——— Volios, in all tne new and staple shades; $1.50 quality ot Crepe de Chine, j _ T _ _ . . __ yarn toe to 2»<? d«i c \ncl"L , ;r , ivtTTiered 6,000 Two-Year 'Old Hardy Holland Rose Bushes in s£=SSwSJSs ' T-v, & . ~ • Ar . . , V s»c to SI.OO pieces. I lie matei ial is 40 inches j __ # . Embroidered crepe, white grounds and r^^ura Our Annual Import Sale BeginnmgTo-morrow . oav onlv -C7OO ■ as,- 1 -, , | ) 'f ' |~J / 111 Ti/f . f • Atiatral cloth, a crepe weave, 36 inches The shades a,c: tioses 1 ree Koses w,^r ra ;-;,v --;' ;;-";;vw ■,?" r> . -\/f ,j \T O Poplins of silk and cotton, 36 Inches wide: K.uss?an JXavy . . yard «»c 5? d : ; ivz We i)lace on sale tomorrow our annual import order of rose bushes and shrubbery received direct from the growers in Boskoop, crepe de chine, 36 inches wide, half siik ana Jjlack VV tstarta . , I t" 1 i t J i . , ~ , ,I. I • .1 • • J J , , , • , , i in neat rosebud designs; yard 680 „ , Holland, hvery plant has been examined by inspectors both at the shipping and receiving ends and are guaranteed to be in healthy $1.20 eponge suiting. 42 inches wide; yard _ -wry. , Condition and iiee fiom scale disease. Ivoses, each, dozen, »> sn k stripe voiles, 36 inches wide; yd., m<! oilvtr Jr'ink Jrutty White . . , , Printed Flaxon in white grounds and neat t• 1 Tn a t The variety of roses includes— I flo i;ai designs; yard is<; I inhf rl 110 Myni,thi/ct Dress linens, 36 inches wide, in solid Utue x-xmyinysi Baby Rambler. Abel Carrier, purple crimson. V G.VKDIiiN TOOLS shades; yard 3»c to 50c? Jessie, dwarf. J*"" 1 Xoyron, dark rose. Hakes 25c 30c ami "»()<• Non crush linen, 49 inches wide; yard, 89<: & rOWn l lri ,. h BrllllllPr , cherry red. KiHame^'nink" 16, Shovel, ..... ... .. .......'.'.. .'.'. T.. . . 09c crepe cords, 34 inches wide, one half Other notable values include— CODV ory vellow Magna Charm." bright pink. e»« ; 81 d'. Anderson" •ginghams." in"' fancy $1 .?0 floral crepe de chine, in street ," a i k cD < ietz l>^!r Ch ' Ut plnk " •••••••••••••••• •••'•••• • • •' • -' anil ii»o Sc °» ch P' al f s - color f absolutely fast: yd., l.ie shades With floral designs. Yard. 98* Ze nlnk'" ' ' >'|«. Join. iJalnsr, m«c itose. "c in G?asgo^ 75c floral china Silk, in white o? %?hUc. i M« e wb^'dwkrfmmbler Combination garden 'tools' .*.'.'.' .*.'.'.*.'.' .*.'' 25c Scotland; yard ................ 25c grounds, With roses and rosebud de- ; Gen. Jack, scarlet: I Zorwet dwarf'rambler Pruning shears 25c, 8»c, 42c and 50c fo ® ln fjD? eheeks stiipes and v -i»vl vie Marechll Xlel. yellow. Atn*et, dwarr rammer. Planting Trowels sc, Bc, 25c, »3c and 39c fa, ' tv p,al t ds : >ard .. . 12and 15c yi'An , "V VV * V I ***** de France, dark red. RHODODENDRONS. «9c Grass shears 10c and lßc yard T*2c SI.OO natural shantung, 33 inches Gold Flncli. yellow. Weeders 10c P'a'" sha^ 1 ®- >ard ••••••••••••••••• 1 * ( - wide Yard 4!>C White Rambler. White, pint, purple and red, bloom In May and June. F.versreen l-awn Grass Seed. l-qt. park 10 C wash sttiungs. 3J lnciies wide neat I, >• '' I .'i Itlanty. light crimson. Conifers. 18 to 21 Inches tail 0»o Standard Blue Grass seed, quart 17c stripes ot dlliereni woven st> ie» in rast col SI.OO colored messalines, 36 inchest Kaiserin \ugusta vutoria. yellow. i Magnolias or Tulip tree, produce large cut shape Sliady Spot Lawn Grass Seed. qt. pack 25 c ors .- n ;J a ™ / • 'j.v '«y wide Yard 85c i John Roppe?. crimson. i flowers, 36 Inches tall »8c Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, enough for 250 s<|. ft,. 25c ™ c . «bT. p™ '' V ' iiV.lt' winnr Pierre Xotting, dark red. Tree Roses, assorted colors, sturdy roots and nicely Burbank's flower seeds, pack 10c and 25c wide, in new shades, special, yard -9c • ' ' ' 'I Baroness Rothschild, rose. I balanced tops 50c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Rare Savings in Remnants A Special Two-Day Sale of Groceries Kld Gloves of Finest P uallt y m _ f Lengths for Street and Evening Hmjoracing I n» tTI nrrnw th finst grades of French made gloves are now being -®—AAA A A W VV shown in white and black, in 2-clasp and 16-button length A I lovers and XVith each I )urcliasc a, »o"»ting to SI.OO, not including soap, we will sell to-morrow and.Thursday, ' l> T'refoussc two-clasp kid gloves of finest quality; in black, ' ri ' AIU V ° 10 pounds of granulated sugar for / ->»</! with white embroiderv and white sewing '.... $2.25 Special reductions in canned fruits and vegetables indicate interesting savings where a case of two Trefousse Sans Pareil two-clasp real kid "loves, in black T j * dozen is bought. Six cans of any article sold at the regulai dozen rate. with wide white and Paris Point embroidery and white sew- ITISi / I lit JTIS "Flag" whole tomatoes red ripe, the: "Flag" creamy Maine corn, the finest] "Hala" sliced pineapple. No. 2 cans, U'g. Pail* jf?2.00 finest packed. Dozen, »1.05| case. 2 grown. Dozen, case, 2 dozen^! contahilng S sllces. Dozen. fl.nS; case. Two-clasp real kid gloves in black, white and colors. Pair, d0i!CI1 * 3 -'- 5 "American Beauty" country gentle-| ••Ritter's" 100 per cent Dure irmm- $1.75 Desirable lengths in flouncings, nets, allovers, paS^ialTianrtomrtoes! a urge cans 1 C cml '"dozen"" .. ten ? n ...'.'S ie !!R-.. J ®. r, „ 1,,e '. d ° 7o " , iurs •••••• "'•' 4 Two-clasp kid gloves in black, white and colors. Pair, , • .• • 11l 1 Mil Dozen, $1.301 case, 2 doscn *2.4.% "Old Ilardford" shoe peg corn. Doz- ' sauce Xo S^lns""?)ozen% 0 $l5O edeines and insertions in white, ecru and black. Will be "ItufT- extra tomatoes, large cans, en. OHe« case, 2 dozen »'•»» 2 dozen Dozen. »l.J4t case. -1/-, , , , regular 10c; dozen. ItSc, case, 2 dozen. "Flag" cut refugee beans, tender ' 1 *"* Washable chailioisettc gloves in 10-button length; white, offered tomorrow at exactly one-half the tormer prices. T u»t w *i.«" case S 2 C dU r e 0 n dy .. for . .*!"'... u »a.no No - 1 Dozen. »i'.iVi e caSe," dozen! pongee and natural. Pair to SI.OO Remnants of Swiss embroideries in edgings D ;-}/'dne y beans. x O . 2 XX Washable chamoisette gloves in two-clasp style; white, " O » table peas, telephone va- greatest care. Dozen, »I.oßi case. 2 , c » se . 2 dozen *2.15 natural and pongee. Pair 59^ riety, very sweet. Dozen, *l.«Oj case. ( i OZ a n *3llO j "9° ,bs - freshly roasted "Superba" 30c /-1 •» 1 > 1. li 1 • .. , ... . . , ' flouncinars, insertions and corset cover embroiderv will 2 Jo,!e " *2.45 "Hunts'" Hawaiian sliced pineapp'ie, bu J. k coffee: this sale, 3 lbs 7D«* Childrens wasnai)ie chamoisette and silk two-clasp gloves, J "Flag" tender sweet peas, delicious large cans packed where grown, in . ™ e ™ney s. absolutely ) Pure cocoa. For j n white aild tail. Pair 25<ft and !)Or' Vnmnrrnw nt half nn'rp pxtrn sifted New York State pack. , heavy sugar syrup. Dozen, »2.70t case, 1,118 sa,e - " JS - J'es 5 lbs 7«c Dives Pomerov *- Stewart 9f.pet vin,p be Olteica tomorrow at liait piICC. Dozen, *1.03; case.-2 dozen *3.25i2 dozen *T».25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. ' P 0 " 10103, & Stewart, Street flo >r. ONLY IN I ; The season's popull r suit weaves are gabardine. I irnn are ready for purcUsrdwith * Xavv and black popli»fCOatS in plain styles and in golden oak. mahogany and bird's-eye I Bureaus, as pictured above, in you at the V, \l ]A \ \ ,M ~ P""""- ttift in tn «•>-, im maple; chiffoniers and Princess Willow chairs, exactly like picture, with heavy golden oak. mahogany and bird's-eye Pattern MAY Fashions Delted moaes ................ . to WSd.WU dresserß to CIO denim cushion; QC maple, with Princess (Pi Q Q C A ' \\| ~ nini rasnions .Covert cloth coats, in plain and box plaited styles, ma tch. Spe- nIM OLF special dressers and chiffoniers J) I oun er. Cenu „, sio7 _ lt . now ready. with button trimming and touches of silk of green or d** l value at • value at • to match. Special • Belgian blue $20.00 to $22.50 c? 11 Ti " 1 T"7 '±. ' A ' 1 O 1 specially Priced Furniture in an April bale Suits With fin FyXtffl P/lir X "fot* i 'T7 V* Box spr'nKs With heavy mattress I to $11.95 $55.00 mahogany parlor suite, up •pj AI 71 A t-v mm I II I I l\ J I P af, l specially priced SIB.OO I $5.50 roll edge cotton mattresses; holstered in genuine leather; reduced LJOVS Whose Ages from/ to 18 vL/ O • \J\J lv_/ JL •Kj V/ $15.00 silk floss mattress; reduced I reduced to »».»5 to $35.00 . & . T T | Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Fl. 1 lie most complete showing of boys' clothes we have ever had the pleasure of presenting to you —garments that —— possess every characteristic of skillful designing and careful tailoring. In single or double breasted styles, some with I—VTTf1 —VTTf TY~~ I It T~~' T~~\ "X T C* C^ f I '\ \ T A T~~\ t| > patch and some with flap pockets, an witj each suit. DIV 00, FOMcKOY O 1 CWAK 1 ======= I PUBLIC EXHIBIT OF PHONE METHODS New Automatic and Secret Service Systems to Be Shown at C. V. Building Would you like to know how Bill Smith hears :>ou when you talk to htm over the telephone? or how you can talk to him over a "party line" about that last flusth hand you held without the neighbors hearing you? or how you can rinu Riil up without bother- TUESDAY EVENING. ing with the telephone girl? Then drop Into the free exhibit on "Telephony" to be held to-inorrow and Thursday In the Cumberland Valley | Telephone Company building, 22" Federal Square, In connection with the Joint convention of the Western I and Eastern Independent Telephone ! As.-oeiations of Pennsylvania. ! The Century Telephone Construc tion Company. Buffalo, N. Y., will ex i hlbit equipment representing secret i service, automatic ringing system, au tomatic signalling and local battery telephones, and tho latest types of all telephone instruments and switch boards. The Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Company, Chicago, 111., will exhibit their new rapid tiro switch board. secret service, automatic ring j lnp, call distribution, instantaneous I recall and instantaneous disconnect. , Thr> Garford Manufacturing Company, j Elyria. Ohio, will exhibit practically the same type of Instruments. The I Automatic Electric Company, Chicago, 111., will have on exhibition a complete operating exhibit of the automatic telephone, demonstrating that it is possible to secure your party without the aid of an operator. The American Electric Company. Chicago, 111., and the Stromberg-Carlson Telephone Man ufacturing Company, Rochester, X. Y., will also huve interesting exhibits, as well as the Holtzer Cabot Electric Company, Rrookllne, Mass.; the H. C. Roberts Electric Supply Company, Philadelphia, and the Harrisburg Elec tric Supply Company, Harrisburg. Delegates Arrive Delegates to the convention will be gin to arrive In this city to-night and to-morrow morning. To-morrow aft ernoon delegates will be registered in the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company building. To-morrow even ing the annual dinner of the asso ciations will be held In the Harrlaburg Club, Eront and Market streets, at 8 o'clock. Thursday the real business of the convention will begin with a mornine HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH session tn the Board of Trade building. IX2 Market street. Another business sesssion will be held in the afternoon. A school for operators will be con ducted In the Young Women's Chris tian Association building. Fourth and Walnut streets, throughout the con vention by W. S. Vivian, secretary of the Independent Telephone Association of America. DO NOT TAKE ANY GJ.ASS MONEY Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., April 6.—Counterfeit Bold pieces, a part of which are made from RIRBS to give them the proper ring, are being made in Chicago and have been In circulation for eight months. The chief difference between the counterfeit and the genuine is that about 25 per cent, of the gold Is re placed by molten glass, making the coin lighter. 1,500 BID GOOD-BY 10 REV. DR. HART One of Most Brilliant Affairs Ever Held by Harrisburg Congregation More than fifteen hundred members and l'riends of the Fifth Street Metho dist Church met iast night to tender a farewell reception to the Rev. B. H. Hart and family, prior to their leav ing this city for Willlamaport, where the Rev. Dr. Hart will have charge of the Pine Street Methodist Church. The affair was probably the most brilliant In the history of the church. The gallery ana ma:n floor of the APRTL 6, 1915. I church were crowded to the doors to bid farewell to the pastor. Miss Nellie Foulk, 2123 North Fifth .street, had charge of the program. Music was furnished by the Sunday school orchestra. MISH Helen Yocum gave a recitation on "The New Minis ter's Wife," followed by addresses by jthe Rev. Dr. S. C. Swallow, D. H. Swope, superintendent of the Sunday school, and the Rev. A. S. Williams, pastor of the Curtin Heights Metho dist Churlh. I Mr. Swope in his address told of the development of the church in the past I fourteen years since the Rev. Dr. Hart took charge. One of the most noted increases was that of 461 per cent. In missionary offerings over the offer ings of fourteen years ago. - The Rev. Dr. Hart then responded In bohalf of himself and his family to the congregation. Miss Jess Hock ley then presented Mrs. Hart with a large pin, set with sixty pearls and one large diamond center, a present from the. ladies' Aid society. The Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Hart gave her a lavalliere, presented by John Smith. i The Boys' Athletic club presented the Rev. Dr. Hart with an umbrella. At the close of the program every per son present was served with refresh ments, in the social room, which was beautifully decorated. In the cento" of the room the Rev. Dr. Hart and family presided at a table filled with a mound of flowers. Members of the congregation who were present last evening said that while there was no disposition to re bel against the authority thai removed the-Rev. Dr. Hart froip Fifth Street, but that could Bishop William Burt and his cabinet have been present last night it is be lieved by nearly every one of tho persons at the reception that they would have questioned the wisdom of their acts. The Rev. Dr. Hart' and family will leave to-morrow evening for " Wil llamsport where they will reside tit 457 Pine street. The Rev. E. A. Pyles. who will succeed the Rev. Dr. Hart lit Fifth Street, Is expected this evening.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers