Pat Ryan, Newsboy Delivered His Papers; Got Croix de Guerre Des Moines, Aug. B.—Pat Ryan, a newsboy, has returned to his old corner after an absence of many "The Live Store" ' "Always Reliable'' r~- 5 " Open Saturday Night" r~; —-—j | To-day !; j To-day Qftrjl To-day we begin the second week of the most exceptional merchandis- \ and , q j \\ ing event that has ever been featured in the history of this great | q J , oaturaay | city—We have but fairly started on our semi-annual summer clearance | uru/Qfly \ J333flT iltflßlji JlbmiW Wm ph w&sßfoff MM MifiH JR Kgflß KH fiKljUlu 85H13i& SVgSlnfl LgEpjUßm Of P3SB! BBBaSHR Mml bksH jBBBBi BO SSfIR JRH K fl fl |§? !PfWp& Where Everything Is Marked Down (Except Collars and Interwoven Hose) There's been no "let up" in the big crowds We brush that advice aside—There's another which have attended this sale ever since the opening day. You side of the story to be considered so far as we are concerned and can't criticise the people for wanting to save money and that's certainly what that is, keeping faith with the public. We always keep this store free from we want everybody who hears about this "Live Store" Sale to do. We have barnacles, left-overs, or accumulations of any kind. Therefore, this year the merchandise they want at lower prices than they can buy the same high everything must move out as heretofore regardless of WHAT WE MUST quality anywhere else. In fact, our prices are less in many cases than we can PAY in the future. We are building a big institution of satisfied, thorough replace the same goods wholesale. No wonder manufacturers are begging ly pleased customers by selling dependable merchandise at "rock bottom" us not to sacrifice our present stocks; they say we will have trouble on ac- "small margin" prices, and you are always assured of getting square deal count of the scarcity and serious market conditions to come any way near ing, honest representation and greater values. Anything you buy at this matching our former retail values. sale is fully guaranteed—You can make exchange or have your money back, sale time or any time. To-day and Saturday will overflow this "Live Store" with eager buyers, the crowds are coming from every village and hamlet —Harrisburg is turning out by the thousands. All Men's Suits Marked Down All $25.00 Suits $18.75 All $45.00 Suits $35.75 I All $30.00 Suits $23.75 All $50.00 Suits $39.75 fW fil|l|B!|) All $35.00 Suits $27.75 All $55.00 Suits $43.75 1 All $38.00 Suits $29.75 AI $60.00 Suits $48.75 1.1 All $40.00 Suits $31.75 All $65.00 Suits $52.75 'j Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothes ' Don't buy ordinary clothes when you can come here | and buy good clothes at our extremely low prices. You can't invest your \ \ money better than by spending it for wearing apparel—Now is the time to act. \ Bath Robes Pajamas [ \ \*\ $ All $ 7.50 Bath Robes $5.89 All $2.50 Pajamas $1.89 p ' t• * f Ell k® All SIO.OO Bath Robes $7.89 All $3.00 Pajamas $2.89 || | fM! j; , IM' #M'| All $15.00 Bath Robes $10.75 All $5,00 Pajamas $3.89 n| ill AD SIO.OO Boys' Suite All $16.50 Boys' Suite $11.75 (llf IfAiSo AD $12.00 Boys' Suite $8.75 All SIB.OO Boys' Suite $13.75 H.-jl ||i f I >•f All $15.00 Boys' Suits $10.75 All $20.00 Boys' Suite $15.75 |ff j 1 IBfflf ' ' AU sl-00 ''Kaynee" Shirts ....79c AUs2.soUnderwear $1.59 x 6 Mffllilfe ISSM' All 39c "Black Cat" Hose 33c All $1.25 Blue Chambray Shirts 99c Iflf kj \ f * n All $1.50 B. V. D. Union Suits ...... $1.19 50c "Monito" Hose 39c ff 7 1/, rjßj| FRIDAY EVENING, months overseas. He wears ths Croix de Guerre. "How did I get it? Oh, the bis chief gave me some papers to de liver to another fellow," he said. The records show that Corpora! Ryan, Company B. 168 th Infantry, went deliberately through German j barrages and machine gun Are tc j deliver important orders and that • his conduct was an inspiration to! his comrades. Ryan also Introduced American newspaper enterprise in Pans | where in a single day he sold 20,000 | copies of the Stars and Stripes. Then he was made Paris circula | tion manager of the paper. Now Pat is back at his old corner ■ here. EAJIRISBURGCGSRQ& TELEGHXPH Electric Lights Along the Country Highways We expect to see electric lights strung along the country highways within a few years. Is that expect ing too much? Certainly not. Many of us can remember when we took our lanterns and rubbers to nego tlate the home-town streets after nightfall. Now we walk on cement, and with its electric light globes up to midnight home-town is almost as light as day. The cost is not con sidered. We wanted lights In home town, and we have them. In the country, too, there will be electric globes swinging at intervals along every pike road. Where water power is available, the current for these ! lights will cost almost nothing. Where It is convenient, the wires will be circuited from central light ing plants. In many cases the farmer's own private lighting plant will be used to illuminate the road way along his land. There will be a light at every cross road, at every bridge or culvert and at every turn ing. Townspeople will co-operate with the farmers in these lights, and AUGUST 8, 1919. will share the cost, not only because the townspeople use the roads, but because they are interested In en couraging the fullest and most con venient travel between country and town. The ancient demand for "more light" is being supplied and the world is becoming a cheerful place.—Farm Life. DISTANT!.Y BELATED Two sons of Erin were talking together. "And so yer name is O'Hare," said one. "Are yez related to Patrick O'Hare?" "Very distantly," said the other. "I was me mother's first child and Patrick was the thirteenth. —Every- body's Magazine. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers