CLASTER'S
REMODELING SALE
Rather Than Suffer a Depreciation
from the du»t, dirt and confusion incidental to rebuilding operations and to clear the store to facilitate the
work we have decided on
Extraordinary Generous Reductions
ALL MERCHANDISE EXCEPT ARTICLES ON WHICH PRICES ARE CONTROLLED BT THE MANU
FACTCRERS, INCLUDING WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, JEWELRY, CUT GLASS, CHINA, NOV
ELTIES ETC.
Reduced 25 to 30 Per Cent
Affording our friends and the public an opportunity seldom offered to buy high grade, strictly reliable Jew
elry, etc.. at extraordinary money-saving prices.
All Diamonds Diamond Jewelry Hand Painted
Mounted and unmounted. *' n JSF» Gentl ®:
mens Solitaire Rings. Cluster and I .hlTlj)
Reduced 10 to IS Per Cent Combination Rings, Bcarf Pins. Ear
.rceauceu IU TO 10 x-er - Sets and Single Pieces; Limoges
Largest stock in Central Penn- ets. Cull Links, Charms, Emblems, and other celebrated ware.
,rlV ""^ r Reduced 10 to 15 Per Cent. Educed 25 Per Cent.
Watches _ . # T Sterling Silver and
makes" In *Sol?d Gold, Gold Filled. Parisian Ivory i Silver Plated Ware I
Silver, Gun Metal and Nickel Cases. comb, Brush and Mirror Seta, Flat and Hollow-ware Sets, sln
-9 5 'PAT- Manicure Sets, Military Sets, gle pieces: Cabinets, beautifully
Combs. Brushes. Trays, Hair Re- boxed or cased.
—————————— celvers, Puff Boxes, Individual j oc -r>
/-"1| | Manicure Pieces, etc. KedUCed Zo rer l^ent.
„ Reduced 25 to 40 Per Cent. Z Z
Alarm Clocks. Fancy Clocks, r
Parlor Clocks, Wall Clocks. Mantel ———— UCWcirV
Clocks. Cuckoo Clocks, Hall Clocks, lji» _J _ T>» 9 _ _ . , . T ,
wi,ty CTock * :ablK ßWckablK ringer Kings
T-» J , _ „ The largest stock of Finger are controlled by manufacturers.
KedUCed Z5 Per Cent- Rings, including Rings of every de- T-> J J_ _ , , n -J-. n
scription. Solid Gold, Plain, Fancy, JKedUCed Zj tO 5u rer
Secret Society, Cameo and Gem —————
LaVallieres l°T" Wrist Watches
Gold-filled LaVallieres. Solid -KedUCeCr Z 5 tO 50 rer Cent. Low priced ones—high priced
Gold LaVallieres; largest assort- ones —a wonderful variety to se- H
ments. wji . lect from. Every one guaranteed
T> J , _ JDXtra Heavy as represented.
— ent " Cut Glass Reduced 25 Per Cent.
Vanity Cases ling Cut Glass, Including Nappies, Bracelets
Sterling Silver. Silver Plated and
Gun Metal. An unusually large pitchers, Tumblers. Salts, Peppers, S race e i ß, , Sol L d w. GoI J Br u C ,!, letß;
variety. etc Bracelets for babies and children.
Reduced 25 to 50 Per Cent. Reduced 25 Per Cent. Reduced 25 to 50 Per Cent.
There are many articles that you can use now or later on wliieh it will be to your advantage to buy during I
this sale.
The goods are all our regular stock and Olaster's reputation for truthful advertising and strict integrity 8
in all dealings with the public is back of every sale.
You are invited to call and look over our stock. No doubt you will see many things you will be glad to I
buy. If you do not, we shall be glad to have you come Just the same.
Take our advice. If you need anything in our
line, don't fail to take advantage of this sale.
H. C. CLASTER I
GEMS, JEWELS AND SILVERWARE
302 Market Street No. 1 North Third Street I
MIHHKIBIIBM
TODAY
LILLIAN" GISH
In
"An Innocent
Magdalene"
A story of the Sunny South,
In flTe parts.
boUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in
"THE MYSTERY OF THE LEAP
ING FISH"—2-Reel Comedy
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
THEDA BARA
In
"THE ETERNAL SAFHO"
This theater la 30 degrcea cooler
Inside than on the street.
To-day, SESSCE HAYAKAWA,
the great Japanese actor In "ALIEN
SOULS."
Added Attraetlon Paramount-
Bnrton Holmes Travel Pictures.
To-morrow, HAZEL DAWN, In
"THE FEI'D GIRL,". Paramount.
Extra added attraction, by re- '
quest, the first and second chapters
of "GLORIA'S ROMANCE," featur
ing BILLIE BURKE.
*■
! PLENTY OF SHOWS LOADS OF FUN j !
MOOSE
CARNIVAL
J NOW IN FULL SWAY j
j 4th and SENECA STREETS I
I COME AND ENJOY YOURSELF 11
) Thursday Will Be j
j Preparedness Day
| A Percentage of Receipts Will Be Donated Towards |
% This Movement C ,
( A Little Bit Better Than the Carnival You Thought /
{ the Best J
TUESDAY EVENING,
BENJAMIN SMELTZER ' 1
Funeral services were held yesterday '
| afternoon at 5 o'clock for Benjamin
Smeltzer. Jr., the flve-day-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smeltzer. of
2134 Susquehanna street, who died at (
his home on Sunday. Burial was made 1
in the East Harrisburg Cemetery with ]'
the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, officiating.!!
He Is survived by his parents. Mr. f
Smeltzer is employed in the Department
of Public Grounds and Buildings at the 1
State Capitol. I
I ■=^====^===—s '
AMUSEMENTS i
/ \ j
Paxtang Park
AFTERNOON AND EVENING |
Special Free
ATTRACTION
JAMES E. HARDY
World's greatest high wire artist.
The man who performed on a wire
over Niagara Falls.
AT THE
PARK THEATER
THE KANAZAWA JAPS
Sensational equllibsjsts and 5 j
other high class acts.
v •
Patriotic Sons' Camp
Plans Anniversary
Washington Camp, No. 8, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will hold Its
Twentysixth Anniversary, July 19, 1916
There will be refreshments to be fol
lowed by a smoker. The anniversary
program is as follows:
Introduction of toastmaster. W. H.
Best;, toastmaster. A. G. Lehman; open
ing address, Edward H. Weigle; sta
tistical report, R. S. Sayford; member
ship. W. H. Best; charter members, J.
C. Holbert; degree work, S. T. Snyder;
Pennsylvania reserves, Frank Lindsey;
new members, H. M. Hudgins; round
table talks, by the members Music
will be furnished by a talking machine.
AMUSEMENTS
I y-nazHQ
2.o*« rn /F picrunca
HMM To-day Only
ft "THE SALAMANDER"
W Adapted from Owen
f Johnson's great novel
of a lone girl's fight
I against the wolves of a
I big city—one of the real
photoplay sensations.
Admission I First Floor,
lBc) Balcony, 10cj Chil
dren, sc.
TO-MORROW:
"THE EVE OF GOD*
The Friendship I
Fire Company j
Have Arranged For a
Big Summer
Carnival
One Week Beginning
JULY 17 th
All attractions high
class, clean and moral.
Furnished by the
GREAT
AMERICAN
SHOW
12 Big Shows
3 Brass Bands
3 Riding Devices
A gala time for young
and old. Don't miss it
Location 11th and Mulberry
hakrisburg telegraph
\museMenf§
PLAYS AND PLAYKEI
| The Sellg-Tribupa, which is released
twice weekly througn General Film
service, has assigned six camera men
to the Mexican border and with the
1 United States troops in Mexico.
Bill Spiffens left a steady Job
'Twas In a dry goods store.
And went to a dramatic school
Where boobs have gone
He paid his hard-earned wages down
For theatrical tuition
A movie star for mine, he said
It was his sole ambition!
When Bill had learned most every
thing
i And studied Booth and Keene
He was ready for a leading part
Upon some uiovie screen.
And then—-alas—when he grot work—
Supporting Filmland's star
Twas to a blood-and-thunder play
And Bill was tending bar!
, V-L.-S-E has an announcement posted
l ° th ® ,f el } era J manager's office to the
effect that all employes, members of
State militia called to the Mexican bor
der, shal receive full pay during their
a-nd will find their positions
waiting for them on their return.
R r jfJL P S'n? n K 0 ' by Peter
Ky6t , will be the next Paramount
which DusUn Farnum will
§£P®sfl„ T i? a st ° ry originally ran in the
Saturday Evening Post.
LOCAL THEATERS
to-day the Victoria presents
what the motion picture critics have
..™. « . . been pleased to
T.?. 9«»»m«nder" term one of the
at Victoria real photoplay sen
... _ , sations of the pres
ent daj, The Salamander," which Is an'
adaptation of Owen Johnson's great
story of a lone girl's fight against the
wolves of a great city. These reviews
or the press tell the story:
Evening Journal—"The classic of the i
fiVenlng Mail—"Will appeal to
both those who read the story and
lt }ose who like a thrilling film." Re
view— The salamander' as a photo
play, a great success." Variety—"A
large expenditure of skill and money
was ,used in producing 'The Salaman
der. Motion Picture News—" 'The
salamander' a smashing melodrama."
Motion Picture World—" 'The Salaman
dS"i. exc etlently acted, beautifully stag
ed- Times—" 'The Salamander' a
photoplay of more than ordinary excel
lence. Tribune—" 'The Salamander'
•cores a screen triumph." Telegraph—
The Salamander' possesses drawing
Qualities which promise to win un
stinted popularity.
As a special added attraction to to
day s program at the Colonial Theater
_ „ , . Douglas Fair -
Donglns Fairbanks banks, the happy
at the Colonlnl fellow, who has
.. „ , , , been shown at
the Colonial several times in comedy
drama, will be seen for the last time
t°:jiay in a two-reel Fine Arts comedy,
£S Mystery of the Leaping
Fish. Mr. Fairbanks is genuinely
funny in this straight comedy, which
is his first attempt. Lillian Gish, the
s *eet little lady of the Fine Arts
studio. Is appearing in the feature at
traction, which is a five-part drama of
the Sunny South, entitled "An Innocent
Magdalene. Miss Gish is very lovable
in her part of a little Southern girl,
who marries a millionaire gambler
from the North, and her sad experi
ences. which eventually come to a
happy ending makes a very interesting
Wednesday and Thursday
William Fox will present the world's
most famous screen actress. Theda
r-2£ a ' J, n a new five-part drama, called
The Eternal Sapho.
James E. Hardy will open his week's
engagement at Paxtang Park immedi
ately after the show
.lames Hardy at this afternoon. Hardy
Pnxtang Park Is probablv the best
■ i known highwire per
former in the country to-day. He has
given sixteen performances over the
great Niagara Whirlpool Rapids and is
the only man of the present dav with
the well-earned reputation of having
| performed over Niagara. His acts are
. varied and numerous, amusing and sen
sational. To-morrow afternoon Hardy
i will give a special children's show with
| some extra stunts that are bound to
; cause lots of fun Trom the juveniles.
The vaudeville bill at the park thea
-1 ter this week offers a program pt at
• tractions that should makr the park
playhouse more popular than ever. The
Kanazawa Japs. in a characteristic
oriental gymnast and juggling act. are
the feature act. Mulhane and Mont
gomery offer a comedy sketch entitled,
. "Collect On Delivery." Others on the
park bill are: Billy Davis, a blackface
comedian; Quinn and Laftertv, eccen
tric singers and dancers, and DeAmore
and Douglas, knockabout comedians.
Sessue Havakawa, the Japanese actor,
who recently created such a furore bv
his performance with
"Alien Souls" Fanie Ward in "The
! nt Regent Cheat," can be seen at
the Regent to-day as
the star in "Alien Souls."
In "Alien Souls" he is seen as a
wealthy dealer in Japanese curios. In
love with a young Japanese girl, to
whom he was betrothed when a child,
j and for whom he is supplying an edu
cation at a leading American school.
How this girl falls into the clutches of
, a money-mad young American, how she
;is finally brought to realize that the
East and West can never meet, is
[ shown in a number of thrilling scenes.
Mr. Hayakawa is supported bv Tsuru
Aoki, who, in private life. Is his wife.
I and a cast Including Robert Grey, Earle
Fox. Florence Fmythe and others.
! To-morrow and Thursday Hazel
. Dawn, the beautiful star, makes a sen
sational success in "The Feud Girl."
Newsboys' Clubhouse
Benefits by Game
The defeat of the Department of
Labor and Industry's baseball nine by
i the Harrisburg Newsnoys' Association
on Saturday places the newsboys in
the position of being one of the strong
j est amateur teams In the city. It Is
I probable that in the near future other
! games will be arranged between the
boys and various departments on the
Hill, where a league has been formed
| consisting of teams from the Health.
Labor and Industry, Highway, and
other departments. The proceeds from
the sale of tickets for the game on
Saturday will be used by the News
boys' Association for the purpose of
Improving their clubrooms in North
I Second street, above Pine.
The game on Saturday was closely
i fought and was won largelv through
the splendid support which the news
boys gave their pitcher. The boys hit
In the pinches, too, and It was Klaw
ansky's single to right field in the
eighth inning which brought In the run
| that decided the contest. Emanuel on
1 third base showed big league form for
! the newsboys, and Lopkln and Koplo
i vitz, as catcher and left fielder respec
tively, put up star games. The team
! was a well-balanced one and was a
match for the older and more ex
: perlenced players on the Capitol Hill
team. The score by innings follows:
Newsboys 00000 006 o—s
Labor and Ind. .. 00 0 02001 1 4
Son Drowned, Mother
and Father Bring Suit
Reading, Pa., July 11. — r An un
usual suit was started in court here
yesterday when Hlester A. Bowers, an
attorney, and his wife, started a $lO,-
000 action against Solon Rhode, Hen
ry S. Knickerbocker and Ernest J.
Poole, three well-known Reading
yoang men, charging that they were
lretiponslble for the death of their 18-
W The Premier Event of the Entire Year
STARTS ANEW TO-MORROW
Our July Clearance Sale
These Bargains For To-morrow, Wednesday
SILK STOCKINGS <|A | 'EXTRA SILK pA *|
heels, double toes and sole; deep gar- GLOVE BARGAIN
t e' bl ? ck ' champagne, ■■ Elbow length Silk Gloves, double ||i||
gray, gold, taupe, fawn; wonderful J.V V finger tips; hairline black nllM VVV
■——————^®cl^^P^cdnes<lay^^^^
FIVE NEW MODEL CORSETS AA Lace Bardain
on sale to-morrow 18-inch Shadow Lace Flonnoe,
R. &G„ Royal Wooster, Miller, La Mata, Her Majesty's; $1 AA exquisite patterns; 1 Q
rustproof; value to $1.50; choice . <5 I »UU value Ssc; I »ll ,
Wednesday, yard
To-morrows To-morrow's To-morrow's To-morrow's
Bargains Bargains Bargains
Bargains Cumfv Cut Stockings; 69c Auto Caps; Ofi-
SOc Brassieres; em- v 7c alue 35c; Ific white twill
hioiderv ol> \ests; each tans only
nioKierj 25c : - \ S-strand Human Hair
SBc 1 Cambric Drawers John J. Clark's O- Burson Stockings; line | Switches; 98c OC
—embnTidcrv Brawers Sewing Thread.... lisle; not 1 7 kind; to-morrow. * 3C
trimmed ' "5c Romners 1 j l a soa,n 09c to $1.50 Silk and
IwKn. 14C „|| I
..J™'. 25 c ™„w, 50 Zzr.T. 69c 10f I9t
all colors 25C Wash Dresses .. OUC 'v' Mexican I,ACE E*tra—sl.2s and $1.39
Lot or- SOc Plav S..H* BANDS for your wash Real leather Handbags;
I J '"t 5,K Swiss Ofip OOC naj Suits, OQ _ dress; values to 39c; _ Wedn«-sday, *7C
Neckwear, each. ][ sUes 2to 6 .... Sale Price, yard ...» C at . . .T . 75c j
J A A GREAT 10c SALE TOMORROW of Slightly Soiled NECK- M A I
B WEAR SAMPLES of one of the best manufacturers—Dress Sets, 1
Coat Sets : man y styJes of Collars, plain and embroidered; also 500 I 111
yards Silk and Net Pleatings; white and colors; value to 50c; choice,
§|oot" Ln
Ground A QTP TP Fourth &
Floor ■£!■ O ± I\. IV II O Market St. J
1_
year-old son, Edron B. Bowers, who
was drowned while "shooting" a falls
in a canoe, in the Schuylkill river here
last August.
In their affidavit filed with the
court by former Congressman John H.
Rothormel, the plaintiffs allege that
their son was induced to perform the
feat against his wishes.
I i i T
\Gses% I
SI | A National 11
| 1 . For 30 years ||i
w J Coca-Cola has been put jMi
| 1 to the test. Daily for ilj
1 30 years it has passed I|i
the lips of Americans 1H
1| 1 in all walks of life— I||
1 8 M has borne the test of §|j
& repetition without los- I|j
J|lL\ ing its zest. It has Mm
proved its wholesome- j j|j
mjj ness and deliciousness. g M
i fjj J Time has made its l b
1 8 lEwl M credit secure. 11
|| You can prove to your- J||
'jj 1 li|i®k Coca-Cola what 30 1|(
!j! 1 'j'jjp g years have built into jmi
LI § I RE^U^^°^* . ~ J
F M THE COCA-COLA CO. G|j
!;! ■ 'lf!
JULY 11, 1916.
11 Child of Nine Is Found
Chained to Back Steps
• Orange, N. J., July 10.—Chained by
, the neck to the back steps of her
home the police to-da found 9-year
| old Lena Depuinno, at S Sherman
| street.• The child's elbows and left
! cheek bore marks which a physician
said had been Inflicted with human
teeth. The father was arrested on a
charge of assault and battery and was
held for the grand Jury without bail.
7