6 Big Sale Saturday! One Day Bargains! Our Mid-Summer Saturday Sale is brimful I of warm weather suggestions and bargains I in abundance are to be found among our gen- I erous offerings. Sale, Saturday up to IP. M. Children's 59c Middy O C I Blouses uOC I Big sale Saturday—Girls' SI.OO Trimmed Hats. Spe- C I cial while the lot lasts OC B I Big Sale—Ladies' Blouse Waists—sl.oo all White Organdie B Waists; embroidered and plaited fronts. I Saturday's sale price I Saturday's Sale—Special big lot Women's New Percale !fi|j Shirtwaists—all sizes—worth 75c. Saturday OQ I —up to IP. M Mt/C I Dress Skirt Sale Saturday—All sizes; all white and black and n White Dress Skirts, with pockets and pearl-button B i trimmings; worth $2.00 and $2.50. 7Q I Sale Saturday / %J O I Women's and Young Women's Striped Tailormade Sport 18 Coats, style middies; always worth SI.OO and •"J'O el sl.2s. Saturday I uC Men's Athletic Bleached Union Suits for warm weather; H worth 75c each. Saturday sale special, £* two suits for / OC HI Women's $1.50 and $2.00 value thin Organdie and Voile I Blouse Waists Saturday's sale price, your Q Q pick of the lot OOC |9 Extra Sale Saturday—Bleached Bed Sheets; worth Af\ f|B 75c each. Saturday's sale price tJ/C I Smith's, 412 Market Street | MANUFACTURERS MUST GIVE DATA Those Who Refuse Will Be Cited Before the Attorney General For Action Warning was issued to-day by the 1 Department of Labor and Industry, that failure of manufacturers to re- i port to the department amount of pro ducts and general conditions of busi ness will be reported to the attorney j general for his action. A number of | manufacturers have not yet submitted i reports although requested to do so. I Congressman John R. Scott to-day ! filed a withdrawal as the Roosevelt 1 Progressive candidate for Congress in the 29th district, part of Allegheny j county. He was nominated by his name being written on the ballot. Orders have been Issued for Troop A of the State Police to return to Greensburg from WHkes-Barre, where the troopers have been on duty since the trolley strike situation became ser ious. Troop C, of Pottsville, will re lieve the Greensburg men. F. D. Zimmerman and C. E. Groh, j of Heidelberg township, Lebanon coun- i tj, to-day complained to the Public: Service Commiaion that, the New-j manstown Electric Light and Power I Company had reduced its voltage butj not its rates. The case is the first of | the kind to be brought. Attorney General Brown will remain at Lake Placid next week, returning here on July 25. More complaints against illegal op eration of jitneys in Scranton and Wilkes-Barre were nied to-day before the Public Service commission. jfONiER PRICED STORE"'] Sat. Our First Day of Gift Bargains Gift Bargain <■ Black 69c Waist, . .|f|~ One to those who purchase SI.OO |§gj worth throughout our store to-morrow li| Gift Bargain Gift Bargain $1.50 CHECK $1 P. N. Corset, SKIRTS flfli To-morrow, «|BI purchases npgregate Gift Bargain Gift Bargain White Sateen Petticoats, SI.OO Silk Camisole, One dozrn on H SB purchase at least Hi IB gffi whoxe purcliasr-R $1.50 worth goods to-morrow. FRIDAY EVENING, 1 SMALL CYCLONE HITS COLUMBIA [Continued From First Page] down. The streets are littered with debris. Houses in the town were badly dam-' aged, some of them being unrooted, and many trees were blown down. Damage throughout the nearoy coun try district was very heavy. York, Pa., July 14. A severe thunderstorm caused much damage in the western and upper sections of York county yesterday afternoon. Wires are down and the full extent of the wreckage is not known. A largo barn on the farm of Lewis Klnter In Washington township, was struck by lightning and burned, together with crops, the loss being about 13,000. A new barn owned by Charles Trimple i in Springfield township was destroyed ! b\ lightning, loss about $3,500. All ferm implements and crops were de stroyed. Elizabethvllle, Pa., July 14. Re ports received here Indicate that the ; damage by a terrific windstorm which passed througti Small Valley will be very heavy. Crops were damaged, , trees blown down and much damage done 13 farm buildings, fences, tele gruph and telephone wires. The storm was most severe about four miles east! of here. Lightning, wind and rain ■ combined, wrecked nearly everything j in the \Twiey. A barn on the farm of j Harry Alvord was almost demolished I and will have to be rebuilt. A new 1 steel roof was blown from Straw's i Union Church. A tree near Miller's Church was blown over into the road and turned completely upside down. Trees, fences and small buildings were blown over in all sections. 2 BIG STORES PICNIC TODAY D. P. & S. and Bowman's Em ployes Have Great Frolics on "Day Off" Two fine Invitations Came along my way To attend two picnics On the self eame day. Couldn't turn down either, Therefore, nothing loath- Being- fond of picnics— I accepted both. Planned at noon to motor Out to Good Hope Mill And at Bowman's picnic My wee stomach fill. Then in a few hours Down to Hershey go. And at Pomeroy's picnic Get more grub, you know. Had my plans all doped out For two days or more But they've all been busted And I'm mighty sore. Acute indigestion Hit me hard last night— Doc said "go to picnics But don't eat a bite." —By Wing Dinger. Employes of two of the big down town department stores held their an nual picnics to-day, one crowd jour neying to Good Hope Mill, the other by special train to Hershey Park. More than 2,000 people, including the hundreds of employes with their families and friends went on the out ings which are features of the sum mer season. The employes were the guests of Bowman and Company and Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart; the former going to Good Hope Mill, the latter to Hershey. To add to the crowds, the employes of the Imperial Department Store of Carlisle, joined the Bowman crowd, and the employes from the Reading store of Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart came to Hershey. Good things to eat. and plenty of fun are the best words to describe just what happened. It would take a few volumes to say It all and you couldn't begin to understand It then—unless you were one of the tired and happy bunch that laid aside the cares and worries for the big frolic. ITm! Ha! Eats!! Motor trucks conveyed the Bowman party to their picnic grounds early In the morning. Games, contests and dancing were the big features, but most important of all was that fam ily dinner at noon. And the way those folks piled into things would have made commissary men sick, hadn't they looked for just such ap petites. Although the skies were hazy, cool breezes helped things along and the picnickers could not complain about the weather. All day yesterday the employes and decorators arranged for the big event and erected rustic bridges and steps, and built a tobog gan for the bathers. In the afternoon'the cake Judging cohtest was the center of attraction and the cakes were brought before the judges one by one. According to the judges, they all deserved prizes, and last year's contest wasn't In It with the one of to-day. Music was furnished by the Loys ville Orphans Home Band, and the young musicians were kept busy all day long. This evening the big trucks will bring back the picnickers from the day of merrymaking. The Periwinkle Band headed the Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart parade in the city shortly after noon when the store closed and the hundreds of em ployes poured out and formed for the march streets. The band members were gaily attired in new uniforms and were followed by a battalion of employes carrying new silk American flags. It was the same battalion which paraded in the fare well march when the city guardsmen left for Mt. Gretna. Following these were the "suffra gists." The line of march was ar ranged so that the big crowd could serenade all of the city newspapers, and it was some serenade—it made the folks who stayed at home Just a little lonesome as they saw the hun dreds preparing to leave for hours of fun. More than 1,200 left on special trains at the Reading stations here and at Reading. Games, contests, aquatic sports and three band concerts, by the Hershev Band, the Periwinkle Band and the Ringgold Band of Reading, kept the folks more than amused during the afternoon and early e'vening. At 6 o'clock supper for the picnickers awaited them in the Hershey Cafe, after they had completed an inspec tion tour of the Hershey chocolate factory. Pretty Girls to Cheer—Whoopee! John Bushey, of this city, captained i the Harrisburg nine, and William Brown, of Pretzeltown. the Reading team, in a baseball game in the after : noon, whicb was a battle for honors ! between the two cities. Fast plays and clean sport with hundreds of | pretty girl 6 cheering them on made things interesting at the baseball dia mond for more than an hour. To-night there will be fireworks and other amusements and at 10 o'clock | the special train will pull out of the | Hershey station headed homeward. REAL ESTATE J EXPECT TO HAVE HERSHEY 1 APARTMENTS READY JULY 20 Work on the remodeling of the E M. Hershey apartment house at Front | and Market streets has been prac tically finished by Contractor Joseph Koons and by July 20 the building, it Is expected, will be ready for occu-. pancy. The remodeling of the house has been watched with more than ordinary interest by contractors and builders. The structure is niore than a hundred years old. one of the oldest on Front street, in fact. Contractor Koons has I added another story, rearranged the | apartments and otherwise changed it i into a modern, up-to-date building ; without making it necessary to move i the furniture of the scond-floor rooms. ; TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers to date included the following: Samuel Miller to Mrs j Jane Oarbutt, Wleonisco township, I SSO Jane Garbutt to Mary Tipping' Wiconisco township, $950; Harrlsburs | Realty Company to Dauphin Deposit ! Trust, Fifth find Reel's lane, $100; I Henrietta Dishrow to James Gr. Hatz, 1317-19 North Cameron street; Lewis , Silbcrt to Robert Rosenberg, 1812 Swatara street; Fred M. Tritle et al. j to Charles A. Rittler, 280 Sen?ca street! all for $1 each: Commonwealth Trust Company to John H. Moyer, Swatara township, two properties, $149 and sll9 each. FOR SALE FINE HOMES Fourth and Emerald streets; sample house open day and night. Third street car line. Agent on premises. RETTEW & BUSHNELL 1 4L£EM'S HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH 217 Market Street 217 Market Street Opposite Court House REMSj^MAKERSOpposite Court House omismmm^Fooiwiim Now for Our Big Clean-up Sale—the mS j I f Nothing Carriedo^er7seaso!r^ greatest shoe sale of the year. The sale Every summer low shoe in the house in you all look forward for. A sweeping eluded in this sale. We're cutting prices clean-up of every low shoe in the house at prices £ ow giving you the benefit while Summer is still far below former values—in many cases below cost. soW hefW I. OU d ujjru r „ r 1 , sold before the arrival of our Fall stock. Read every Hundreds of bargains for all. Come! it em carefully. WOMEN'S DOLLAR LOW SHOES $ iHk JUST THINK! Over 3,000 pairs of women's $2 to $4 J# jgft $ $ \ l° w shoes priced for a quick clean-up at $1 a pair. Not odds JF Jjml i c» an d ends but this season's best styles. Perfect footwear; JF t | the ma j°pty representing $2 to $4 values—though some «P I CSZj FORMER $2 TO $4 VALUES AT j $ ' Includes Colon- A Patent, dull and $ * a^8 ' plain and (M |g|Bft|BM tan leather, white fancy oxfords, canvas and fancy « % lK \V plain md Btrap two colored com " A/tftßrwl \ J lsj\ pumps, sandals binations. Also \ and comfortable popular fabrics. | house slippers. |j££g All sizes. $ PI FAN-HP 0F ALL WOMEN'S I PI CAN IIP OF ALL MEN'S ULIHII ur SUMMER FOOTWEAR J ILtAlvUr SIMMER FOOTWEAR Colonials, Sandals, $A.45 /jj&io3 Man's $3 to $3.50 $Q.45 Oxfords & Pumps C □ Oxfords at ... H LOOK *MEN! $3 and $3.50 Choice °f all the Season's rawest *££ oxfords at $2.45. Best - styles—a model for every desire. I jfl I M . , „ . ~ n , Patent, duU, gray, bronze, white, Cm It 3 styles in all leathers. But- \ champagne, etc. All sizes, $4.00 ton or lace. J I ' ""i. _ ....... ™™Sir^ | Rubber soles gp ORT qX - ,TT \ MEN'S OTTTING I and beels. AU FORDS white Bel Good white can- SHOES; tan or sizes. Former canvaa tops tan -! ! i TOS tops—rubber black canvas tops. $2.50 values. Spe- leather saddle // \ soles. $2 values .. . a . £/ i straps. 51.50 val *" " Sl ' so r sl -50 « $1.50 - 98c Clean-Up Specials In Our Bargain Department Tennis Oxfords Barefoot Sandals White Canvas Scuffers Ladies' Shoes Boudoir Slippers Scout Shoes 0 For men, women Good sole leather White canvas laoe 1000 pairs of Ijadles' Ladles Boudoir Boys scout shoes In and children; black sandals with strong scuffer oxfords, with Button and lace shoes, slippers In all the diff- tan and black leather, and white canvas, soles, come with 2 Elk Skin leather soles. Small sizes only, 2V4 went colors. Sizes 2V4 with elk soles; sizes S^JSS 1 49cfc pa i o 2 11 49c aies to 2 69cf° ••• SI.OO 7 98c to IS * $1.25 siT'ir 51-00 filrK White Canvas £&?&£» J and Sandals . Mary Jane Sandals. Dress Shoes ■ / Former $1.50 Values. . j 'X Sizes to 2. Priced for . . ... . Clean-up of over a cleanup Good, solid wearing makes / 500 pairs of at In patent and dull leather. IrdT I / Misses' and Chil- flO Button or blucher styles. AU B a«g| n L dren's $1.50 to $2 t/OC 81168 l ° for a qulck cleAn " CHILD'S WHITE GmiiS' WHITE .»Tf' rjWf o—»— E-js; Ma&F In p.m. .nd ™ ?£ "*» "i. h«t Sto. blurtim odels. dull. All sizes to values AQ/» 10 2 " ® 125 69c val_ QQ r J large 2. at <*VC V alues at ... us,c u « at .... ° 1 FIND BODY CUT APART BY SHARK [Continua d From First Page] comr. a popular sport along the New! Jersey coast in the waters of New j York bay and along the ocean side of I.ong Island. Reports of the sighting i or killing of sharks out along the I shore reach the city almost hourly and j come fishermen are bringing in the big fish they have killed to prove the ' truth of their stories. Only a few of these, however, are described as man- \ killers. A passenger on a steamer Is authority for the statement that he; saw two sharks in the Huason river i near Tarrytown. One shark was killed near Fairfleld, Conn. Thousands of persons who lfave been driven to the beaches by the hot j wave fear to enter the waters in the vicinity of New York since sharks killed a man and the boy in Matawan creek, N. J. Prepare For Shark Drive Shark hunters at Matawan creek believe they have this shark penned up in the creek behind a series of wire j nets which have been strung across \ ! tlie creek at intervals from its mouth to the scene of the tragedy 16 miles frcm the entrance. Men armed with shci guns, rifles and harpoons patrolled the waters of the creek again to-day. , Some of them said they had seen five of the big fish near the point where W Stanley Fisher and Leßter Stiliweli I were killed. They made preparations ' for a shark drive when the ebb tide j will leave only a few feet of water In ' the creek. Dynamite will be exploded again in an effort to stun the sharks and bring them to the surface. Joseph Dunn, the ten-year-old boy] j whose leg is terribly torn by the in | vader of Matawan creek is in a hos- ' j p'.tal in New Brunswick, N. J. Little |hcpe is entertained for his recovery. 1 JAWS OF MAN-EATING SHARK HHf f H lli 1M Bj'fßrM «B§ ■9SH &BS| . V K- * mk * % n <vn ' a&Jr HL \v M Hrik, *^| George C. Potts, 1613 North Second street, president of the Harrlsburg Natural History Society, obtained the Jaws while In the Bahamas. The shark was caught off th 6 northern coast of New Providence Island. Seven rows of teeth can be seen, each tooth as sharp as a razor. DHTOT W, I*7lo, HOUSE MARKS TIME By Associated Press Washington, p. C., July 14. A series of three-day adjournments was the plan of the flouse to-day to per mif members Io go home for campaign work. The House virtually finished Its legislative program and from now on will have little to do while the Senate complete? Its work. Oen.HaHranfl ' Yes, there's Ha- jr vana in this smoke— J just enough to blend 1 perfectly with the j choicest domestic leaf that grows, i Th ere ' 9 fullness | and fragrance the I missing link in most 9 nickel cigars. Blending tobacco is I an art as the quality jjj of a Gen. Hartranft 1 ' proves. J Try Telegraph Want Adt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers