To-morrow, the First Friday Bargain Day of the Big Surplus Stock Sale <- AND IT WILL BE THE BANNER - > "X^&KKftS BARGAINS QI«A ———————————— For Friday only For Friday Onlv //YMBMW WW I# For Friday Only ,14.»D Made to sell up to $lO 00 and Battenburg Doilies. Good qual- lOf 4>l."f 3 D3lt c Coat a „d toe. Black and colors. All _ .. . . _ Tat)le cloths ' **t fl4xflt inches, C nr CQ, _ Ha«R Beautiful New Fur Trimmed (Mft CA ' B °° d *" w "" y '— -—SMffa,. : and Braid Trimmed Velvet Suits %9ilßi3U gaJsrzXJSs: aM MADE TO SELL FOE S3O. FRIDAY ONLY FOE _ _ _ , Suits for ' «, Nothing to equal them for beauty, style and quality. New browns, blues and y| VH3 J.OW6IS p n.i. Men's -r°wfmik«rrhißf« 01 /j. Fine fleece lined bleach ribbed H acks - C ° a .£?. iu newest belt effects and latest model skirts. All sizes for r A •)!/ r «1 HA m 1 1 Men s~c Handkerchiefs Union Sults> hlgh neck( long Women and Misses. f-Qf HfoC eSCII * LO ° BambOO Tables of 3oo good 'white 'hemstitched sleeves; all sizes. Fancy plaid Turkish Bath Tow- FOt 39 C €3CII == Continuing Our Big Dress Sale To-morrow ■ For Friday Only for .. . i . non S 100 Pretty Percale and 1 1 300 Exquisite New Styles From the Surp/usl 50c Matting Rugs J I For Frid ay om y I I gwap'ssire stock of B. Axe & Co., Philadelphia • On sale 2nd floor 0 Q sale 2nd floor. ffood colorings; size 26x57- inches. Full 72x80-inch size, good heavy ' ___——— I Come, take advantage of a rare opportunity. Choose from a vast variety of the most gorgeous creations. quality, hemmed ready for use. ——— 1 sllkSi silk Poplins, Charmeuse, and combinations of Serge and Silk, Silk and Velvet and Lovely Party ""™™' ————« I Dresses. A host of new colors. All sizes in the lot but not of all sizes of each style. "— —» For Friday Only For Friday Only ■ For Friday Only For Fridav Onlv 30c Girls' Middy Blouses - 89c Mlislin Curtains tO Rfk ai,„„L„ ■D«U/»„ 4-J - - - ™ SSSr JSZ utS%% sell; all new with white and blue nelette in a variety of pretty and Silk and Velvet Dresses; SIO.OO Dresses, Velvet Dresses, Party Dresses, Charmeuse Dresses and Vad r r®" '"■

r\A p _ I These are fast black good Plain Silk Ribbon, Overcoats, . . vI.OSJ Men's Odd Coats Out I heavy rib stockings with double Worth 20r a varH Would cost you in any other BOVS' Winter "IA a OI S>O.7D Qr .01., n.. k „d for All the most wanted shad.. They COme 111 sizes 3to 10 years - Made of the same material as 50c come neat —————————good grade Moire and Plain SUk, The newest belt back model, nicely caps. Pull down winter styles. with Venetian cloth, in sizes 35 to 39c Ladies' Silk Hosiery fully 4 inches wide. ' trimmed and button to the neck. Only 10 dozen in this lot. 42. for i THURSDAY EVENING, H ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 11, 1915. TO ARCH STREETS WITH BIG TREES Maps and Photographs to Show City's Hope For Future Beautilication How Harrisburg, In the future, hopes to arch its streets with trees will be interestingly shown by maps and photographs by the city forestry de partment at the State Welfare and Efficiency Conference to be held in this city November 15-19. The city exhibit will be featured in connection with the State forestry con servation exhibit and , City Forester Harry J. Mueller is now preparing a series of maps, photographs, pieces of tree bark, branches, twigs and leaves, showing the various kinds of scale, tree lice, moths and other pests. Whether or not the display of tus sock and dther moths can be arranged on the scale that Mr. Mueller hopes is questionable, but he has planned to give Harrisburg folks a mighty lifelike idea of some nlghtmarelsh-looking worms and things. Not the least of these are a few of the long, fat, green worms—gaudy moths In the primary stage—that boast of big red eyes and long horns. The average American youngster knows 'em more familiarly as "tobacco worms." Listen—Ugh! The city forester isn't sure yet that he can provide for this feature of the display, but if it is possible he expects to show some of these crawlers as they appear in life. The method of pre serving and mounting them as de scribed by Mr. Mueller is a trltle shivery to listen to. First, he says, the fat, bright green worm is chloro formed. Then tiny holes are bored through the skin along the spine. Then by means of a tiny thin straw like tube the taxidermist blows out the subject's "innards." "It's just like blowing through a nutty-blower," said Mr. Mueller, matter-of-factly, in de scribing the process. "Who'd do it? Why, I could easily do it myself," he answered casually. And he never even murmured an "ugh!" When only the green shell remains, the forester con cluded. It is roasted over an alcohol flame for a few minutes in order that it may Become thoroughly hardened. Then the "exhibit" is inflated with air to its natural size, the tube holes are sealed—and the shivery visitor at the forestry exhibit can gaze upon a long green worm or caterpillar that looks just ready to swing from its leaf to — oh! horrors—perhaps, one's hat. In addition to the pest exhibit Mr. Mueller will devote a portion of the city display to sections of tree trunks and branches, showing proper and im proper methods of pruning, trimming and treatment. The City's Plans The proposed plan for tree planting on the streets under the city's compre hensive scale will be cleverly shown by means of a big map and colored crayons. From time to time as the I present trees decay or have to be re moved-for some other cause the city's plan will be to replace these trees with those of the type selected and the type selected for the particular street. The various streets to be planted and the type of trees to be chosen as will be shown on Forester Mueller's map, will be as follows: Front and Cameron streets from end to end of the city and West State street, American elms; Second street, red oak: Third and East State streets, European lindens; Berrvhill, pin oaks; Market, tulip trees; Green, Maclay, Fourteenth and some of the other cross streets. Norway maples; Eighteenth, red osk: Pine street and other highways which have more or less narrow pavements, maiden hair fern trees. PRESENTS PII,KT) HIGH Kioto. Nov. ll.—Cordial messages of congratulation to Emperor Yoshi hito have been received from King George of Great Britain, Emperor Nicholas, of Russia, President Poln care, of France, President Yaan Shle Kal. of China, and others, while the felicitations sent by Japanese organi zations till a score of trunks. Gifts made to the Emperor are plied high ID many buildings, t t Passengers Did Not Know Rochambeau Was Burning 11 New York, Nov. 11. —Wireless mes sages received here from persons on board the French Line steamer Ro chambeau say that the passengers mi board that vessel first learned of the tire in the Rochanibeau's coal bunkers when th§y received wireless messages from New York asking for details o" the Are. The blaze was discovered when the Rochambeau was 150 miles south of Halifax on her way to Bor deaux Sunday afternoon. The- messages state that discipline was perfect, that there was no excite ment and that the crew fought the fire for five hours, winning tlie pr&is of the passengers. Liberty Bell Paraded Through 'Frisco Streets San Francisco, Nov. 11.—Escorted by every available United States sol dier and sailor here, national guards men and a huge crowd of civilians, the Liberty Bell which has been ar. the Panama Exposition for seven! months was paraded through the streets to-day, preparatory to starting on the return journey to Philadel phia. From the Panama-Pacific Ex position here, the bell goes to San Diego to be displayed for several days at the Panama-California Exposition. It will then be taken to its home, In dependence Hall, Philadelphia. VICE-PRESIDENTS ELECTOR Savannah, Ga., Nov. 11. —The At lantic Deeper Waterways Convention last night elected the following State vice-presidents: Frederick H. Bab bitt. Vermont: F. F. Crane, Massachu setts; Franklin N. Blake. Rhode Is land; Ernest C. Rogers. Connecticut: William S. Bennett, New York; Chas. A. Ellis, New Jersey: Hiram R. Bur ton, Delaware; Joseph C. Whitney, Maryland: Georee Ainslee, Virginia; George T. Leach, North Carolina! W. D. Morgan, South Carolina: W. A. Bours. Florida, and Wallace J. Pier pont, Georgia. HOW ANY WOMAN CAN DRY CLEAN Put gasoline and solvite in a wash boiler and save five dollars. Here's a way to make soiled or dingy-looking wearing apparel look like new. Any woman can easily clean and restore the original color and. fcrightness to kid gloves and shoes, | neckties, ribbons, silks, satins, laces, network, yokes, furs, shirtwaists, chil dren's coats, suits, caps, woolen gar ments, swlss, lawn, organdy and chif fon dresses, draperies,* rugs, in fact any and every thing that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put It In two gallons of gasoline, where it quickly dissolves, then put in the goods to be cleaned, rub a little and out they come looking clean, bright and fresh as new. You will And nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. It only taken a few moments to do what dry-cleaning establishments would charge five dollars or more for. It Is as simple as ordinary laundering and you can't make a mistake. Any druggist will supply two ounces of solvite, which is simply a gasoline soap, and you can obtain the gasoline at any grocery or garage. Then a. wash boiler or large dlshpan will com plete your dry-cleaning outfit. As gasoline Is very Inflammable, bo sure to do your dry cleaning out' of doors or in a room away from flre'or flame, with the windows left open.—- , Advertisement. * 5