6 | A Final Clean-Up j | JffygL Sale of Women's j 1 Untrimmed Hats 1 m g i To-morrow Is Our Last Saturday at ' ourt ' an< ' ar * e * 5 * \ jj We move to 308 Market St. on Tues- | day, and in order that we may lighten i - that burden as much as possible, we have | arranged for tomorrow's (the last Sat- E urday's) selling a host of the most re- | bargains ever presented in this fl 1 nJ/ Clean-Up Sale of Sport Hats s"| .00 1 ffii Regularly worth to $3.98 at •*■ I H : 1 Clean-Up Sale of Sport Hats. Regularly $"1.98 i gj Values to $4.98 at J.= | 1 Large Colored Hemp and Milan Hemp Hats, I | All the Leading Colors—Worth to $2.50 at . . | ——————————————————._ is Black and Colored Hemp Hats, Turbans, Sailors § g and Mushrooms, Values to $2.98 at . ... t/OC | 1 Milan Hemp Sailors, Novelty Turbans, Side Rolls— $1.66 1 gj High Colors—Newest Large Shapes, worth to $3.98 at *- === 1 @ | 0 Black Lisere Hats In All the Newest Shapes, Cfc Q „ | Worth to $2.50, at I ® | jtj One Lot of Black and Colored Hemp Hats at . . . lOft Si J | 1 Large Black Lisere s<BB Fine Black Milan $f 66 I j| Hats Worth to $4 at 1 = Hemp Turbans at j | ajj Including the newest Sail- JL Actually values to $3.8. With ■ e i==i nr< Rn)U mrl Mtislirnnms lisere bands and edging—an Bp ' KOlls ana Musnrooms. elegant line of new shapes. fe si p-" -- "^i———i——— g Millinery Trimmings at Sacrifice Prices To-morrow will be the time to buy all sorts of Millinery Trimmings including rcn Hower.s, Aigrettes, Wreaths, Bands, Birds, Bird Wings, Ostrich Fancies, and Nov- 1 city Stickups, etc. SACRIFICE PRICES prevail. E 1- j | A Grand Clean-Up Sale of j | Women's Suits Tomorrow j We are determined that tomorrow shall go down in our records as one of the biggest days we have ever had, for we present the GREATEST £ m BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY on such HIGH HE GRADE SUITS. The styles are the very latest—the tailoring faultless HB —the values unparalleled, particularly so when you consider that you are buying at the height of the season. H Suits That Were $35, S4O, $45 and awmf I Up to $55 Will Go at 'j j|j High Class Tailored Dress and Sport Suits —exclu- W [| jjpj sively styled—only one of a kind —Poiret Twills, H [§ Burella Cloths, Velours, Gabardines, Serges, Silk Taf feta and Satins in all the desired shades, including II Navy and Gray —all regular, half sizes, and odd sizes. Many of these garments must be seen to be appreciated. Your unrestricted choice E g§ at $25.00. I B • | <(? g\ CA For Suits That Were Formerly g M> I ||'3v $25, $27.50, $29.50 and $32.50 A large variety of handsome Tailored and Sport styles to select B from—all the wartted colors—Navy, Gray, Green, Copenhagen, B J|n Black, Rookie and Tan—all the popular and wanted fabrics—each K one a real bargain. [5 |j g Suits That Were Worth to $25 Are . . am A special assortment of smartly styled and perfectly tailored t I jfij ■ ■ b Suits of Poplin, Serge, Gabardine and beautiful checks and the I city's greatest value at sls. |j AH Women's Coats Worth to $45 and $55 Are Now $25 1 FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! First Congresswoman Told to Vote For Army Bill and Conscription Missoula, Mont., April 27. "Hamilton overwhelmingly favors conscription as only fair method of democracy. Ask you and other rep resentatives of Montana to stand firmly by the President in his plans, If need be alone." So the Hamilton Chamber of Com merce to-day answered, a telegram received from Representative Jean ette Rankin which said: "I have heard of no one in this House who is supporting the Presi dent's conscription bill. Do you wish me to stand alone for this?" Keep Wedding Secret Until Their Departure on Trip Announcement was made to-day of the wedding of Charles E. P. Keim and Miss Lilliam Flickinger, of Newport, on Tuesday, April 10, at the hom eof Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Templar, 11 South Eighteenth street. The wedding was kept secret un til to-day when the couple left for Atlanta, Ga., on a wedding trip of several weeks. While in that city they will be the guest of Mrs. W. Easter Lenny. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Ramsey, pastor of the Newport Presbyterian Church, who met the bride and groom here. Mr. Keim is in the jewelry business at Newport. Miss Flickinger is a daughter of Martin Flickinger, of that place. Thirteen Will Plead Guilty at Next Court Session Pleas of guilty will be made in court on Monday, when the following defendants will be called for sen tence: Edwin Miller, nonsupport; Arthur Brown and William Hughes, two charges, larceny from person and larceny: James Walsh, larceny: Oscar M. Bufllngton, larceny; Ed ward Ficklin, larceny; Harry John son, A. & B.: Harry C. Whitmer, nonsupport; W. A. Eveler, non support: Jesse D. Gulden, nonsup port; W. W. Witman, nonsupport: John Snyder, surety; William D. O'Mara, perjury. Appointed to Lieutenancy in Machine Gun Company Second Lieutenant Gleen G. Alli son to-day received notice of his promotion to the rank of First Lieutenant of the machine gun com pany of the Fourth Regiment Penn sylvania National Guard. Lieutenant Allison, who lives at 6 Argyle street, is at present employed in the local detective bureau. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION WILL LUNCH AT MEETING The annual luncheon of the Har risburg Ministerial Association will be held in conjunction with the March meeting of the association Monday, April 30, at 12.30 p. m., in the social hall of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church. Officers will be elected and other matters of im portance will be taken up. FIRE STABLE FALLING DOWN The horses in the stable of the Citizens Fire Company, Fourth street, have been removed to the sta ble of Dr. W. V. Hughes, in Straw berry street. The removal was made necessary because of the unsafeness of the building, caused by the walls cracking. It is not known whether the building will be repaired. WILLS PROBATED The will of C. P. Moyer, late of Grantz, was probated to-day and letters testamentary issued by •Reg ister Roy C. Danner, to Luther Byerly. The will of Mrs. Mary E. Affleck was probated and letters is sued to John A. Affleck. SERVICES FOR sm. KATZMAN Funeral services for Mosfes Catz man, aged 70, will be held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lena Katz, 1101 Herr street. Burial will be made in the Jewish cemetery. Mr. Catzman is survived by his wife, Jennie: five daughters, Mrs. Charles Krauss, Mrs. Robert Rosenberg, Mrs. Louise Baturln, Mrs. Morris Yoff and Mrs. Lena Katz; three sons, David, Samuel and Adolph. FUNERAL OF MR. BAUMGARTNE Funeral services for Martin Baum gartner, who died yesterday at his home, 751 South Nineteenth street, will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from the St. Mark's Catholic Church. Burial will be made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MRS. STROUT DIES Caroline Strout, aged 64, wife of Fred Strout, died Wednesday even ing at her home, 939 South Dunkle street. Short services will be held from her late home this evening in charge of the Rev. M. E. Shafer, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran Church. The remains will be shipped to Newville, to-morrow morning, where further services will be held in the Brick church. She is sur vived by her husband and seven sons, Wilbur R., Alfred M., Oliver 8., Charles E., John S., Guy R. and Paul S. INFANT IS DEAD Bruce Albert Kyle, the 18-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kyle, 1013 North Nineteenth street, died last evening at the home of his parents. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Brethren lit Christ Church, Mechanicsburg, in charge of the Rev. Mr. Detwiler. Burial will be made In the Mechanicsburg Cemetery. SELL STOCK Bank and railways company stock sold at public sale yesterday after noon by the Commonwealth Trust Company, brought the following prices: Harrisburg National Bank, $62; Harrisburg Trust Company, $325; Harrisburg Railways, prefer red, $4 7; Harrisburg Railways, com mon, sl6'/a. ■IO,OOO BOYS TO TILL LAND Salt Lake City, Utah, April 27. — Plans to enlist 40,000 boys of Utah and Idaho into a crop-raising camp for the summer months, under the direction of the Mormon Church and the Utah Agricultural College, were completed to-day. The camp will be in the southern part of Utah. Each boy will be given seed and must sign a contract to plant at least one-eighth of an acre. Beans and corn will be the chief articles raised. WOOLEN MULLS GET RAISE Pittstield, Mass., April 27. Wool en manufacturers of .Berkshire county announced a voluntary in crease of 5 per cent, in wages at all mills to become effective May 1. This Is the fourth increase within one year. TIMES GOES TO TWO CENTS Chattanooga. Tenn., April 27. The Chattanooga Times, one of the oldest one-cent newspapers In the South, will go to two cents May 1. Increased cost of production is given us the reason. School Notes ACADEMY Mrs. Warren S. Baldwin, one of the active members of the Hed Cross, was at the Academy yesterday and urged all the students to Join this or ganization. She also told of the many different accomplishments which the Ked Cross does and what it means. Mrs. Baldwin asked all the boys from eight to fifteen to help the Red Cross by selling flowers, furnished by the Red Cross 011 the day before Memorial Day for the benefit of this society. Plans are be ing made by some of the students to have a subscription dance, to be held at the Civic Club May IX. TKCH The Camera Club held a business meeting yesterday afternoon and de cided to take an auto trip next Thursday afternoon. All the mem bers of the club will take their cam eras with them, and they hope to take a number of interesting pictures to show at open house next month. The club will have its picture taken L The Blue and the Gray t§arieiU Srattii (jUrtfypj lip>in<j]^ckffrtnnJs —they are exclusive with us: —they come in these new models: £> "Militaire" "Recruit" "Boardwalk" \yP " Sleepy Hollow" " Rialto" f —also in shorts, young stouts and longs. j —the prettiest suits you ever saw! c. —they manifest the patriotism of every red-blooded young American. H. MARKS & SON, 4th & Market Sts. Sole agency in Harrisburg for Society Brand Clothes. What President Wilson Expects of Each Citizen Personal responsibility for the outcome of the war is brought home to every man and woman of the United States by President Wilson's appeal to enlist in the great civilian army, without whose whole-hearted services, "mere fighting would be useless." "This plea to the American people," declares the Washington Evening Star, "is the most Impor tant stroke yet delivered in the battle of preparedness," and the Philadelphia North American remarks that "never before in history has a nation received so sobering a summons at the beginning of a war." In THE LITERARY DIGEST for April 28th, the leading article gives a complete description of how the great army of industry is being mobilized throughout the country. It shows the move ments that are under way to increase the cultivation of the land, the proposals to solve the problem of a scarcity of farm labor, and numerous other activities. While Germany hails with delight the President's appeal, seeing in it a declaration of weakness because of a lack of supply of food-stuffs, no red-blooded American who reads this article will for one moment be convinced that there is any truth in Professor Wygodzinski's statement in the Dusseldorf General Anzeigcr, that "on the American wheat-field the war will be decided in our (Germany's) favor." Other articles of scarcely less importance in this number of "The Digest" are: The Orgy of Destruction That Follows a German Retreat Detailed Descriptions By Eye-Witnesses T. R.'s Plan to Beard the Kaiser The Battle of France What England Expects As Our Duty Our War-Fleet of Wood The Kaiser Blocking Reform Canada Smashing the Hindenburg Line Psychology of the "Hunch" Victory by the .Watch on the Western Front . Venison For All of Us Germany's Submarine Effort Automatic Railway Stop Is Coming Donkey-Back Wireless For War The Work of American Artists in Recruiting German Singers and German Music Galsworthy's Welcome to Us A French Vision of Solidarity Boy Police of New York Will the Puritan Return? An Unusually Good Collection of Illustrations, Both Humorous and Educational School Superintendent Downes Regards It as "Best" "I have been a reader of the LITERARY DIGEST for many years and regard it as the best pub v licatiori of its kind." ' , April 28th Number on Sale Tp-day—All News Dealers—lo Cents rvi? A T ITO C ma y obtain copies of "The Literary Digest" iN H< W \JDIRECT by applying to the Publishers X-Tte • \ T TU -irv / Mark of \ I • * IIv? B M (|§g) Jtterary Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishen of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK for the commencement Tatler next Tuesday afternoon. Rees M. Lloyd, the newly-elected editor-in-chief of the Tech Tatler, made tin announcement this morn ing, urging: all the students to hand in material for the May issue of the Tatler. All the positions are open except the editor-in-chief and busi ness managership, and th 6 selection for the places will be made through competition. All the classes of the school have organized baseball teams, and will play series of contests that will start Monday. The Sophomores and Fresh men will start the ball rolling. The mandolin club played last evening at the Curtin Heights Meth odist Church. Those who were pres ent were: Norman Todd, Lester Zimmerman, Sidney Kay, Victor Sny der, Robert Fager, John Keller, Mus ser Miller, Albert Michael, Fred Es sig, Gustave Erdman, Irwin Cassel, Wilbur Nlsley, Lloyd Cole, Henry Young, John Connor, George Rlce dorf, Harry Nell. The club is hold ing regular rehearsals in prepara tion for their first annual concert that will be given May 17. >• ) APR1C27,1917.'' distress after eating Nature's way of telling you that your digestion is out of order. Proper diet and a good tonic will correct most cases. Like every other organ the stomach depends on the blood for its energy and its action is controlled by the nervous system. Dr. Williams Pink Pills f for Pale People make the blood rich and red, strengthen weak nerves, tone up the stomach, improve the appetite and restore normal digestion. Be sure and write today 4*4* QAAI/ lora copy of our valuable .F A CtC JuLfMd J9V^PIL. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink PHls or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price 50 cents per box, or six boxes for §2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers