4
Witmer, Bair & Witmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer
"The h<>ti*e where quality and honent prices are Innepnrably linked."
Friday--Half Holiday--Store Closes at Noon
Week End Specials
Summer Dresses —Linens, striped and flowered voiles and
clever combination effects—bought at 50 cents on the dollar to
sell at 50 cents on the dollar—values $7.50 to $23.00; special
prices $3.75 to $11.50
Wash Skirts—Linen, rice cloth, ratine, etc
$2.50, $2.75, $3.50 to $7.50
Waists—Crepe de jChine and Georgette Crepe, white and col
ors, sold generally for $2.50; special $1.95
Witmer, Bair & Witmer Annex
Just arrived —another lot of those long tunic-ratine skirts;
special $1.25
Picnic dresses, in lawn, crepe and voile SI.OO to $3.00
Witmer, Bair
MAIN STOIIK W., B. & W. A\SMX
203 WALNUT STREET 311 WALNUT STREET
MISS FOUNTAIN'S BIRTHDAY
Miss Mary E. Fountain, of 615 Cur
tin street, had a little party last even
ing in celebration of her birthday.
Music, cards and dancing were en
joyed by Miss Estella Rudy, Miss Mary
Shettel, Miss Maude Nace, Miss Mary
E. Fountain, Sinclair Gully, George
Olewine, Samuel Heisey, Lloyd Shet
tel and Harry Miller.
ENTERTAINING MISS DOYLE
Miss Hughetta Doyle, of Philadel
phia, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
N. George Peters, at 422 Hamilton
street, Is being much entertained dur
ing her stay. Among the social events
in her honor will be a week-end house
party at the Cove.
Mrs. E. D. Houser went to Asbury
Park to-day to remain for several
weeks.
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR GROWTHS NO
LONGER NECESSARY
The keen mental suffering of wo
men troubled with unsightly hair
growths is totally unnecessary. Such
growths can be removed instantly
and harmlessly, without the slightest
fear that the hair will grow morn
heavily than before. Saturate the
hair with a few drops of 151 Rndo,
the matchless liquid hair remover; In
a few moments the hair will vanish,
leaving the skin soft, smooth and per
fectly clear.
While medical science knows of no
chemical agent which will eradicate
hair permanently without serious in-
Jury, it is an established scientiflo
fact that El Rado will remove hair
for a very long time; its action is
absolutely harmless, simple and thor
ough. When the hair finally does re
appear it is finer instead of coarser,
and can instantly be removed again
for a still longer period than at
first.
El Rado Is becoming as standard a
toilet article as face cream or toilet
powder; thousands of society women
use It. As a remedy and aid to good
looks, El Rado has no equal, for
there Is not a beauty preparation In
the world that can improve one's ap
pearance more than the successful re
moval of an unsightly hair growth.
Try a few drops on your arm; prove
for yourself El Rado does everything
claimed. Your money back if you are
not entirely satisfied. In 60c. and
SI.OO size bottles, at all leading drug
and department stores, or direct from
the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., New York. Val
uable Information sent on request. In
this city. El Rado is sold and recom
mended by:
Golden Seal Drug Co., E. Z. Gross,
Kennedy's Drug Store, Keller's Drug
Store.—Advertisement.
Business Locals
THE HAPPY PAINTER
Will be pleased with his job when he
comes and finds that you have ordered
the famous Davis paints from the
Shaffer Sales Co. A painter always
appreciates quality materials to work
with, as his reputation for workman
ship depends largely on what he has
to work with. When you want the
best for interior or exterior or roofs
call at 80 South Cameron street.
A GOOD FACE
Needs no paint, says the proverb, but
every face is improved with the aid
of Potts' Greaseless Cold Cream.
Splendid for tan and sunburn, an ex
cellent skin food that keeps the skin
smooth and free from blotches and
eruptions. On sale at Bowman ft Co.
and Potts' Drug Store, North Third
and Herr streets.
A BLACK HEX
Will lay a white egg, but a vulcanizing
equipment Is not a garantee that your
tires will be repaired to your satisfac
tion. Send your blow-outs to the Ster
ling Auto Tire Company and we'll put
the "Sterling" mark of quality on the
repair job that means satisfactory ser
vice. 1431 Zarker street.
m — v "*r \ /6B
Our Semi-Annaal Optical Sale m
STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 9th TIl
Your Eyes Examined Free 3j£lßfciii> La, '
Glassesffl'f
For reading a newspaper, sewing or 11 H
threading a needle, in a gold filled || I
frame, spectacles or nose glasses— H FttBBBBBiSf
p... _ H The Hershey Chocolate Com- f— saw » J"
lome m and A»k For Them pany, operating the most com- \ pslj
-. « plete chocolate and cocoa plant \ J1 ,
INoSe Glasses—-yf lth the % 50 in the world, use DICTA- \
piece mounting and •= PHONES in .heir collection de- fI V\
partment. Ask them! I \ \
COME IN AND ASK FOR THEM I \Vj
RUBIN & RUBIN I I
IIARRISBI7RO EYESIGHT SPECIAT/ISTS I pAt HCMITH 209 Liocust Street | _^*
320 Market Street., Second Floor I uULI/jMlin, 200 Walnut Street jmjk
Open evenings until 8 o'clock ———
THURSDAY EVENING, RARRISBURG t&S&Sb TELEGRAPH JULY 9, 1914.
IN MJSS PETERSON'S HONOR
Miss Hulda Rice, of 2338 Ellerslle
street, gave a card party in honor of
her house guest, Miss Elma Peterson,
of Philadelphia. Games of five hun
dred were enjoyed, with Mrs. Lester
and Miss Helen Roberts the prize win
ners. A buffet supper was served.
MISS McNIFF AT COLUMBIA
Miss Katharine McNiff, of the Cen
tral High School faculty, who special
izes In Latin, is spending part of the
summer vacation at Columbia Univer
sity, N. Y„ taking a course in advanced
conversational Latin.
Mrs. Arthur A. Herr and Miss Eliza
beth Herr at at their home, 115 Reily
street, after a pleasant visit in Lan
caster.
Mrs. Christian G. Nlssley, of 222
Hamilton street, Is a guest of Mrs.
Martin L. Golden at her cottage, Mount
Gretna.
Mrs. James L. Grimes, who visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Urban,
438 Derry street, Jjas returned to her
home at Driftwood, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Carl Weirick, of
Enola, announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Ada Charlotte Weirick, Sunday,
June 21, 1914. Mrs. Weirick was Miss
Alice C. Hair prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gregg, of 1911
Wallace street, announce the hirth of
a son, Ernest Harro Gregg, Saturday,
July 4. 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sweeney, of
33 North Seventeenth street, an
nounced the birth of a daughter, Eliza
beth, on Sunday, July 5, 1914. Mrs.
Sweeney was formerly Miss May Sing-
Iser, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Falrchiid, of
Brooklyn, announce the hirth of a
daughter, Alice Marie Falrchiid, Sun
day, July 5, 1914. Mrs. Fairehield was
formerly Miss Mary Belle Davis, of
this city.
A Message to Thin,
Weak, Scrawny Folks
An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30
lbs. of Solid, Healthy,
Permanent Flesh.
I Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and
women everywhere are heard to say,
"1 can't understand why I do not get
fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing
food." The reason is just this: You
cannot get fat, no matter how much
you eat. unless your digestive organs
assimilate the fat-making elements of
your food Instead of passing them out
through the body as Waste.
What is needed is a means of gently
urging the assimilative functions of the
stomach and intestines to absorb the
oils and fats and hand them over to the
blood, where they may reach the starv
ed, shrunken, run-down tissues and
build them up. The thin person's body
is like a dry sponge—eager and hungry
for the fatty materials of which it is
being deprived by the failure of the
alinumtary canal to take them from
the food. The best way to overcome
this sinful waste of flesh building ele
ments and to stop the leakage of fats
is to use Sargol, the recently discover
ed regenerative force that is recom
mended so highly by physicians here
and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet
with every meal and notice how quickly
your cheeks fill out and rolls of firm,
healthy flesh are deposited over your
body, covering each bony angle and
projecting point. Geo. A. Gorgas and
other gopd druggists have Sargol, or
can get it from their wholesaler, and
j will refund your money if you are not
satisfied with the gain in weight it
produces as stated on the guarantee In
each package. It is Inexpensive, easy
to take and highly efficient
rnutloni—While Sargol has produced
remarkable results in overcoming nerv
ous dyspepsia and general stomach
troubles, It should not be taken unless
you are willing to gain ten pounds or
more, for it is a wonderful flesh-build
er. Advertisement.
PICNIC IT HERSHEY
FOR MOORNEtD CO.
i
First Annual Outing Tomorrow
With Races and Various
Contests
Employes of the Moorhead Knitting
Company are anticipating a delightful
time on their first annual outing to
morrow at Hershey Park. Special
trains will leave at 8.80 In the morn
ing, returning at 10.lt> p. m. A large
crowd is expected to attend.
Besides the usual pleasures of the
park there will he races and contests
for both men and women. Swimming
races, foot races, 100-yard dash and
50-yard dash for men and girls, one
quarter mile race for men and other
Impromptu events for all of which
prizes of both money and hosiery will
be given.
The Moorhead company delights to
give social events from time to time
for its employes and the arrange
ments for to-morrow are made as
complete as possible for the pleasure
and comfort of those who attend.
There will be a six-piece orches
tra in attendance and dancing and a
vaudeville performance in the even
ing.
FISHING IN CANADA
William M. Hain, the well-known
lawyer, who has bean spending some
weeks with Mrs. Haln at Bobcaygeon
in Canada, writes to a friend here
that "the fishing is still very good."
Mrs. Patrick McNtff, of 605 North
Second street, is home after;a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. John H.
Dougherty, at Beaver, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Allison and Miss
Dorcas Allison, of 1926 North Third
street, are spending several weeks at
the Grand View, Wernersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dorrance and
small son, Paul Dorrance, left this
morning for their home at Youngs
town, Ohio, after spending two weeks
among old friends itl this vicinity.
James Frank, of the City Auto Sup
ply Company, is'taking a business trip
to Philadelphia and New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bierbower
and family are removing to-day from
this city to their new bungalow near
Dauphin. «
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Rogers, of
128 Walnut street, are enjoying an
automobile trip to their former home
at Corry.
Miss Grace McClintock is home after
a pleasant visit in Chicago and other
cities of the West.
Mrs. Howard J. Arnold and small
daughter, Harriet Arnold, have gone
to Atlantic City for the remainder
of the month.
Mrs. Clarence E. Titsworth, of 1915
North Front street, is spending the
months of July and August at Mont
rose.
Miss Ruth Alleman, of Summit,
N. J., is a guest of Miss Isabel Dunkle
at Nineteenth and Derry streets.
Miss Lucia Henderson left for her
home at Green Bay Park this morn
ing after a short stay with her cousin,
I Miss Jane Watson, of North Third
street.
Mrs. Henry Cunningham and chil
dren, Elizabeth and James Cunning
ham, are visiting Mrs. Charles F.
Foitz, at 131 Evergreen street.
Mr. and Mrs. David Strock and
sons, William and Timothy Strock,
have gone home to Philadelphia after
a visit with their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. George Fay Strock, of Market
street.
Miss Ella Laßue Hart, of 807 North
Second street, has returned home after
a visit with Mrs. John Dick Halliday
at Glencoe, Md.
Miss Anna Shannen, of Linden
street, is home after visiting relatives
in Shippensburg, Chambersburg and
the country nearby.
Mrs. Marie Buyer, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Ruth Leslie, of Palmyra,
were recent guests at the Golden Rod
cottage, Mount Gretna.
Miss Evelyn Jenkins, of Cameron
Extension, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
James L. Grimes, at Driftwood, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hargest
and sons, Thomas and Milton Hargest,
of Reily street, wlty spend the month of
August at Asbury Park:
Mrs. Harry C. Sutton, of 1440 Mar
ket street, accompanied her guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kiehl, of
Williamsport, home in their automo
bile.
Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of 1604 State
street, Is visiting at the home of her
son, Ralph Stewart, at Jamesburg,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower are
home from Jericho. L. L, where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. Henry W.
Underhlll.
HOMK AFTER A JOURNEY
THROUGH CHINA AND JAPAN j
Miss Josephine Schwarz and Miss
Maude Brady, of this city, have re
turned home after several months of .
foreign travel. They toured China
and Japan as well as parts of Europe.
Arriving In Cleveland, they joined Mr.
and Mrs.'W. Burke Brady, of that city,
for»a motor trip to Harrlsburg, reach - ,
lng here Monday. Miss Schwarz will
spend the remainder of the summer at j
Longport and Miss Brady will he with
her parents at their country place at!
Nantillie.
SAILS FOR SCOTLAND
Andrew S. McCreath, who sails to- ;
morrow from Philadelphia on the,
steamship Haverford, is taking his
twenty-sixth voyage across the At-1
lantic. He will visit his former home ;
In Scotland and return here in 0"c-1
tober.
LEAVE FOR SHAVER BAY
Mrs. James Trvln Steele, of Mechan- ;
icsburg. and Miss McMillan, of Car-'
lisle, left this morning for Silver Bay, i
Lake George, N. Y., to attend the mis- j
slon study conference.
ACACIA CLUB DANCE
Members of the Acacia Club are,
arranging a shirtwaist dance for Fri-j
day evening; July 10, at Summerdale
Park. Charles L. Shaffer, of Hamil- j
ton street, heads the committee in
charge of the-event.
W. C. T. U. OUTING TODAY }
The annual outing of the Home for i
the Friendless given by the Harris-1
burg Women's Christian Temperance
Union took place to-day. Cars were I
furnished through the courtesy of the j
Harrlsburg Railways Company and left
Sixth and Muench streets at 9 o'clock,
to return this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Sarah J. McCord, of !»2S Bar
tine street, has gone to Atlantic City'
to spend three weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Annie Thach.
George R. Klnter, a Lehigh Univer
sity student, is spending the summer I
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Car
roll Klnter, at 1403 State street.
Miss Sarah M. Jacobs, of the Seller
School faculty, is visiting friends In
Johnstown, this month.
Miss Grace Walton, of Wllkes-Barre,
was a recent guest of Mrs. J. H.
Hooper, 1622 Reglna street.
Miss Sarah Mosser, of 2119 North
Second street, Is visiting at Atlantic
City for the month.
TO ORGANIZE AUXILIARY
A ladles' auxiliary to the Ancient I
Order of Hibernians will be organized
Wednesday evening, July 15, at Cathe
dral Hall. A social will follow the
business meeting.
SUMMERING AT BEACH HAVEN
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Burns, Miss
Marlon Burns. Samuel Angus Burns
and John Philip Burns, 213 State
street, and Edward Kerper, 220 North
Third street, are spending the sum
mer at Beach Haven, N. J.
Mrs. Claire Giant Moebus and
daughter Jean returned to Chicago
yesterday after attending the funeral
of Mrs. Moebus' mother, Mrs. J. H.
Giant, at 530 Maclay street.
Miss Amy Ommerod, of New Jersey,
is vlstlng Mrs. J. D. Cameron, 214
Briggs street.
Russell A. Hoke, IRO9 North Second
street, Is spending two weeks with a
house party at Schooley's Mountains,
N. J.
s HOME FROM WEDDING TRIP
Attorney H. B. Saussaman and his
bride, who was formerly Miss Evelyn
Knouse, have returned to this city
after a wedding trip to the Great Lakes
and Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell,
of Woodbine street, will spend part
of the month of August at Ashury
Park and will attend the organists'
convention at Ocean Grove.
1,000 MUSIC ROLLS AT 10 CENTS
EACH
All standard fis-note rolls. Come
early for best selection. J. H. Troup
Music House, 15 South Market Square.
—Advertisement.
Veterans Object to
Safe and Sane Fourth
Special to The Telegraph
Trenton, N. J., July 9.—City officials
and citizens prominent In civic and
patriotic organizations in this city to
day expressed amazement over the
action of Aaron Wilkes Post, No. 23,
Grand Army of the Republic, in adopt
ing resolutions favoring a return to the
old mt-'hod of celebrating the Fourth
of July The post adopted resolutions
dccle.ing that the "safe and sane" ob
servance robs youth of pleasure and
! an opportunity of reviving the spirit
of patriotism Incited by the bursting
of bomb and shell, recalling the means
by which American liberty was won.
' —)|„ r here sot alone btcnaic price* are lower, but because quallttea are better^—■
Only F° ur a "d One-Half Hours To-morrow w Which
/cy to Do a Full Day's Business, Hence These
Extraordinary Friday
Morning Specials
During August this store will close Fridays at noon. To-morrow,
however, we hold our annual store picnic, and in order to allow our employes time
to catch cars in the square, we will close to-morrow morning at 11.30.
Men's 25c wash neckties; Friday price.. 9* 25c cushion slips; Friday price 8*
Men's 25c leather belts; Friday price. .10* 25c large linen doilies; Friday price. .1
50c blue and white enamel 14-quart dish "c laundry bags;. Friday price...... i&M
. „ ~ M 25c stamped corset covers; Friday price 10*
pan*; Friday price 2o* 25c box H stationary> slightly soi fJ. Friday
35c large size matting rugs; Friday price price 10*
19* 25c ladies' wash skirts, plain and stripes;
39c large size foot tubs; Friday price. .555* _ ~ 1 -.
China and enamel ware, slightly .damaged; r ,_ P nc< j •• *' .
Friday price, each ...if,lf and lOf 50c >" rcal<! bungalow aprons; Fr.day pnee
25c and 35c enamel coffee pots, "seconds''; 2Jc colored ratjne a|] colors; Fri(J
Friday price . 10* 1254*
25c fancy butters; Friday price, dozen.. .«!* 36-inch crepe plaids, 25c value; Friday price
25c ladies' handbags; Friday price 9*
25c black crush belts; Friday price.... 10* 25c colored satin striDed crepes and voiles;
\2y z c. children's fancy top socks; Friday Friday price o^*
P" ce 18c galatea cloth; Friday price 9*
25c ivory manicure files, shoe buttoners, etc.; 10c lawns, black and white; Friday price
Friday price 5* 2^*
25c long chains; Friday price 5* white ratine, 36 inches wide; Friday
25c lavalieres; Friday price 5* price 17*
25c ruching and frilling; Friday price, yard 25c children's ready-made stamped dresses;
10* Friday price 15*
50c children's rompers, plain and stripes; 25c ladies' stamped drawers; Friday price
Friday price 25* 12j^*
Children's 25c dresses; Friday price... .10*
25c baby caps; Friday price 9* I IMFPV
12 J / 2 C and 17c ladies' and children's sunbon- I
nets; Friday price 9* • L ot <gi an( j $2 ladies' untrimmed hats,
25c corset covers, lace and embroidery trim- black and colors; Friday price 10*
med; Friday price 14* L o t {lowers and feather fancies; Friday
25c shadow flouncing, 18 inches wide; Fri- price 10*
day price 15* 25c hat frames; Friday price 9*
50c fancy brocaded ribbons, pink, blue and 10c to 25c straw braids; Friday price,
white; Friday price 25* yarc j
25c stamped workbags; Friday price.. 10*
Phenomenal Lace and Embroidery Values in a Special Sale
We have just received some bright new laces and embroideries that represent the great
est values we have ever offered, and will enter them in a special sale beginning to-morrow.
High grade St. Gall embroideries, guar- Macrame, venise and ratine bands in
anteed fast edges, all this season's goods, white and ecru, a beautiful assortment to
10c to 50c values select from, 25c to $1.50 values, at
s*, 7*, 10*, 15*, 20* and 25*
lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 MARKET STREET Opposite Courthouse
VETEIIS CM BODY
OF IBM BH
G. A. R. Members Attend Funeral
of Former Councilman;
in Many Battles
:
ABRAHAM BOAK
Harrlsburg Veteran who Died Sud
denly on Monday
Funeral services for the late Abra
ham Boak, who died Monday, were
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at his
home, 122 Verbeke street. The Rev.
C. H. Grove, pastor of Green Street
Church of God, officiated. Burial was
made In the Harrlsburg Cemetery. The
pallbearers were members of Post No.
116, Grand Army of the Republic.
Abraham Boak was born in York,
Pa., January 14, 1839. While attend
ing school "Abe" Boak, as he was
known, helped his father mix lime.
When 21 years of aj?e he came to Har
rlsburg and worked for Henry Hoff
man, a trucker, on a farm along tho
river at what is now Riverside.
When the Civil War broke out Boak
enlisted In Company G, Flfthy-flfth
Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer*,
and served under the late Captain
Isaac S. Waterbury and Colonel TCJch
ard White. He was In many engage
ments. On being discharged nt Bran
ford C. C., December 31, 1863, Abra
ham Boak re-enlisted and served un
der Captain Devi A. Weaver, and,
later, Captain George H. Miller. He
was made a corporal and was subse
quently detached and assigned to duty
in Battery E, Third Regiment, United
States Dlght Artillery, under command
of Colonel Merrick. he returned
to Company G, of the Fifty-fifth Regi
ment and was mustered out at the
close of the war.
Mr. Boak was employed with C. D.
Bailey & Co., Iron manufacturers, for
twenty-five years, working last at the
old "hot pot" mill, Herr street and
Pennsylvania Railroad. In 18R9 he
was elected to Common Council and
was re-elected In 1890. He was en
gaged in the livery business for four
years. For the past Ave years he has
been living a retired life. The sur-1
vivors are a widow and eight children:
Mrs. George L. Wingard, Mrs. William
H. Kepple, Mrs. Minnie R. Boak, Mrs.
George Seangler, Charles L., William
A. and Robert N., of Harrlsburg, and
Harry E., of New Castle, Pa.
BRAKEMAN DIES
Clarence A. Lloyd, 35, of 222. Penn
street, a Pennsylvania Railroad brake
man, died at the Harrlsburg Hospital
last night after an operation for in
tesinal obstruction. He is survived by
a wife, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Lloyd, and two brothers, Samuel and
Wynne, in York county. He was a
member of No. 511, Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, of Philadelphia,
and of Chiquestalanga Tribe, Improved
Order of Red Men, of Columbia. The
funeral will take place Saturday at 2
o'clock. Private burial will be made
In the Paxtang Cemetery. The Rev.
A. S. Williams, of Curtln Heights
Methodist Episcopal Church, will offi
ciate.
C. S. UMBERGER DIES
Calvin S. Umberger, aged 50 years,
died last evening at 8 o'clock at the
residence of his mother, Margaret E.
Umberger, 638 Harris street.
Mr. Umberger was a resident of
Harrlsburg all his life and for many
years was employed in the City Water
Department at the pumping station.
Besides his mother he is survived by
the following brothers and sisters, Jo
seph S. Umberger, of St. Louis, Mo.;
Grant Umberger, of Langhorne, Pa.:
Harry H. and Benjamin F., of this city;
Mrs. Jennie Sellers, of Dauphin, Pa.,
I Mrs. Kate Lutz and Mrs. Ellen H. Hol
| bert, of this city. The funeral will
I take place Saturday afternoon at 2
I o'clock. The Rev. Harvey Klaer will
Mid-Summer
Clearance Sale
§ORQSI§
SHOES
and other well-known makes for men and women; the sale
you have been waiting for, because these reductions are gen
uine on shoes you know are good.
Sorosis $6.00 Qfl Sorosis $4.00 Oxfords,
°* ,o ' d » * $2.90 and $3.40
Sorosis $5.00 Oxfords, „ _ . . A _
$3.40 $3.90 at . . sl-90
These prices include every low cut shoe in our store and
is not a sale of odds and ends, but sizes to fit. Our windows
tell the story.
CREGO
15 N. Third St. Ntxt to Dodfe, the Hatnua
officiate. Burial will be made in Pen
brook Cemetery.
BURY SAMUEL POORMAN
The funeral of Samuel Poorman,
who died at the age of 90 Monday,
took place this afternoon from hia
residence, 211 Boas street. Service
was conducted at Shoop's Church and
burial was made in the church bury
ing ground.
FUNERAL OF MRS. RAMBLER
The funeral of Mrs. Aaron Rambler
took place at Union Deposit to-day
and burial was made in Union Deposit
Cemetery.
BURY PHILIP UPDEGROVE
The funeral of Philip Updegrove
who died suddenly in Philadelphia
Monday took place this afternoon at
his home, 120 West State street. A
number of trainmen, former com
rades, were present at the obsequies.
Burial was made in the East Harris
burg Cemetery.
Business Locals
EASY ON FOOT AND PURSE
Our men's oxfords made to sell at
$3, but special for $1.98, are excep
tional values, with Goodyear welts, In
black and tan and in all sizes. No
better bargains can be bought. When
you want shoes that wear come to 7
South Market Square, Twentieth Cen
tury Shoe Company.
IIOT RESULTS
Can be obtained If you use an Ashton
or Turner gasoline fire pot or blow
torch. They are winners. Best for
all purposes. E. Mather Co., 204 Wal
nut street. Plumbing, automobile and
mill supplies.