12
j
Counter-Mussed Undermuslins A June Flurry of Notions F N
Grouped for a Special Clearance Promising Very Decided <> i
To-mnrrnw Savings
Preparations for this event in staple notions have / / KnR/ I V\S!
l Values of an exceptional character mark this going forward for a month, with the result that you will he —. -s aK '^ ( *
jjp/ I \ outgoing of undermuslins from the Spring season. able to choose to-morrow, at decided sa\ ings, from a \ er\ com
M 7 / /*T \ j • , , plete stock. Trices are not likelv to roach so low a level at - .v , W ' 'jj > <,i
Mi fA ?0 er C ent" y 03565 SaV, " gß aVCrage *' ' any other time this season. l\l /\
B\| f Among the items that have been specially re- tpoois'for' . Q . U * lUy 5c on 1 card*!*! .f.\*. . C °. , !* r . .".'V! 1 !??. 7c IA / )
WA \ / \ j duced are these- Bo* of S dozen assorted nickel Fancy drew, and trimming but- W' V V' "V)— i' -T«3Sfcr
mi V / \ *'| , „ aafety pin* 9c tons, regularly 25c to J 1.00 a dozen. 'fefT*,- * A~' P' B^2ss^^^
V 1 trimming of ribbon, lace or embroidery. Re- black, tan and white Jc 100-yard spool button thread. r \* •* w
V f I V U I / , . ® . 1 .arge spools basting cotton. Ic for M wa. . .t. . ju*- -W #l. 1 \ v »
duced to !'•>f fl-cord machine thread, with oc Invisible hair pins, on cabinet \ iTS \
75c and SI.OO corset covers. Reduced to. «9« ThuV°4o%o. th «o Hooks and e'ye» m hiack and
500-yard spools basting cotton. 3 10c dusting caps . ...5c /T^WW
I 12.50 and 53.50 ahon skirt*. Re- $2 9H to *3.95 combinations. Re- DRESSING SACQI'ES REDITED for R ' V A Vh !<bi 30c crochet bullet buttons, ozen
dU . C ? d , A t ? Was •K••V •• • » f 1 : 9 *, I dU J? d '« t0 -rf -«V« •• • *; • S V. 9R O f *ood grade lawn or Swiss- roTls°cotton tape!'. I! 2c 25c crochet bullet buttons, dozen 0 n • r
$1.60 to 52.9 D chemtie. Reduced ( sl.oo and $1.96 petticoats. He- Reinilar $1 to $3.95 sacques. 050 Sampson pins 400 count 2 pa- * Sc 1 1 t* It pf jjt Q1 "fr-v**
, 0 -;; ;s ™«"'»"-'•«oummer Kequisites tor
~Kr, s r-.S Porch and Lawn
«»h , . , ..r..».V!f.r~..r? , aJ auUdh," 1 ., 5 r ;; aS , «S 4 1 »SS&r^ < iSSrSSS: ■«,!«!?.!» roron ana uwn
«« , cij s „ tt, . , :'!r. m '!"* U r:.Slo .S hg Porch «r«n. of wid. flat M.rlace bamboo, in«rw„v e „ ,vhl,
Grandma's iron wax .. 4c Xeedies, 25 in pack 4t; cotton cord. Cotton rope and iron pulleys are part of the ec|uip
on°card d ? en . as "° rted . ,nrpty .. pi, 2c to" caTp'ei bindfng y.'.'.'.u* mtni ' in natural color, 4to 12 feet wide and with a drop of 8
Mens U>2S.UU buits rrom Regular •""" - jDi "* p °—"-* s, "- rt - st - fi - !.«««,«»««.«»«, :
Oak porch swings in mission finish of finest selected wood; com-
Stock Are Now Sellino at slß 75 01
UIUUA 11W W dl KJ r*~J A Stylish Summer Corset } nailed); adjustable seats and back; painted: four-passenger size. B.VOO
J \ \ Four-passenger all-iron Swings, with awning covering; frame made
>IPU 11 4- AA D 1 Xl First of all—this is NOT a "Self-Reduc- entirely of steel $12.00
ft oizes 01 to ft Kegular /I \\. ng" Corset," though suitable for medium Lawn settees of high grade material 9Sc
full figures as well as for the slender. Hammocks In attractive colorings and designs, combined with the
HH SISkMJiVC SIZOS 3/ tO 46 StOUt Material is the "Steeltex" batiste used in Krea !-mirThammo of k Tn i' , hir al "Vi, ••■•_••• *I.OO to s«.so
9Vf- II v-r* IV «q -rircpts Couch hammocks that cannot be matched elsewhere in this section
W |pr7 \]V „ . \\ IvT/i 1 4 4 ou »» j* u of Pennsylvania for durability and attractiveness are beinpr shown in
- UL V : Latest Military Shape; medium m all the basement, at SSOO to 31300
-
/ (/y off" ev erya d van«ge°f'he best custom | ffiSft'EfrSS %£ | ,
J jf\ V clothes in quality, fit and individuality /T\ Lasticurve-Back.
|v y \ the additional attraction of econ- V#iJ An EXCeUent C»Bet-A Kg Value ToUHng Will LoSe
\ * The styles are in the popular English Buy early—and better take more than
sacks with two or three buttons, skele- VACATION SPTCIAT one pair. Sizes to begin sale are 21 to 30. jVIQ-lIV of ItS loVS
jpj ton or full lined, patch or regular J J
<1 — \ •'These good patterns at your service
A Summer Shirt That Every | Without a Kodak
Scotch mixtures and Blue flannels and -j-» \A/*ll W7 4-4- Wf Even if you contemplate a single dav's trip into the
tweeds homespuns bOV W ill W ailt tO W ear country your pleasures will he fuller" if yol carry a
j Plain grey cassimeres Fine blue serges and kodak with you.
Grey ShadOW Striped Ta U rWn iSh ch d eckr S a e nd ' White and ColorS that thought suggests:
cassimeres « •« «
Pin strineH ra«*im#r»« T»* €r P* ai " s An outing shirt in every sense of the word, and an out-of- Vest pocket autographic kodak #e.oo g^\
V' n head Check school shirt, if J'OU please. Made with low adjustable collar t with Anastigmat lens, f 7.7 SIO.OO '
U/ and worsteds worsteds and half sleeves, in white, tan, grey and blue chambray; sizes No ' L?^ t °|: m J? h, 1 c kodak ' Jr Sflo ° Mai
Dive.. Pomeroy A Stewart-Second Floor. Raar. 12 and 14 years. Each Wlth lens,' f 7.V '.'.'.'. *.'.'. MM
madras shirts, in sport style, are in demand for wear on play With n. R. lens «is.oo MoSBf
Vnil IV, inlr r\f Q _ J_t ' f \ grounds: sizes 12 to 14 years SI.OO No. IA folding pocket kodak, R. r. lens 915.00
llv/ll J. ' /LI I IllllJv iJJ. oomerninp Vj-OOd lO Negligee shirts with separate or attached collar oOs Xo - ?l fold,n s pocket kodak, R. R. lens 517.50 f®X»M
Boys' 53.50 silk shirts with separate collar and French With autographic back $20.00 '-O .f«
"P _ A ' J • "\/" < | —,. - . cuffs, are now reduced to / $2.39 No. 3A folding pocket kodak, R. R. lens ... $20.00 Iftf
Dal 111 OUmmernme Y Oil vJtlOnf" rir<it ( HVP Q Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Mens Store. With automatic shutter $25.00 lilp
O * IJ.OI V C CX With autographic back $27.50 fW*
Thought to theßefrigerator Standard Sizes of Screen D,v " Pom " 0> 4 —M
Stewart Basement,but you will find them in gen- A stock that is more complete than you will find in any
a " d llOS!> ' ta^S W | lere ualit y is given first ~ Ea^ h 'J in natural color and equipped with
1 4 Sythcn ,s Krt'tf tlTs'tln Jar J j ''
* Lqutfiment in All Pullman Dining Cars.
The Bohn Syphon is so well thought of from a scientific basis because of its superiority of con
struction and because it is perhaps the only refrigerator made that maintains:
Low and uniform temperature Freedom from moisture
Pure atmosphere Economy in consumption of ice
Perfect circulation and absence of odors Perfect drainage
The provision chambers in all Bohn Syphon refrigerators are lined with porcelain enamel
There are many styles to be seen in our Basement Housewares section
Prices start at SIO.OO and go by easy stages to $117.00.
Divss, Pomeroy & Stewart. *
RHffi
For «our acid stomachs, gas and fer
mentation of food. A teaspoonful in a
fourth of a glass of hot water usually
firives INSTANT RELIEF Sold by all
druggists In either powder or tablet
form at 50 cents per bottle.—Advertise
ment.
Modern Optical
Offices Where
Lenses Are Ground
When you break your glasses
we can replace them at once
and "Save You Money."
When you need glasses call
on us for an examination.
Every pair of glasses guaran
teed high grade.
GOHL OPTICAL CO.
34 North Third St.
(Where Glaiaea Are Made High*.)
*■
Try Telegraph Want AJs
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
PEACH TREES NOT I
KILLED BY SPAYING!
No Evidence That Lime Sulfur
Solution Has Been Injurious
to Orchards
Dr. H. A. Surface, the State Zool
ogist, In a letter to Professor F. N.
Fagen, of State College, declares that
there does not exist as far as he can
ascertain any support for the pub
lished statement that peach trees have
been killed by the use of lime-sulphur
mixture for borers, but that frost has
done the harm.
Dr. Surface says, in part:
"I note that you and Professor Ad
ams are saying that 'thousands of
peach trees in commercial orchards j
through the Cumberland Vallev and In I
Western Pennsylvania have been killed
by arsenical poisoning through appli- I
cations of lime-sulfur and arsenate of ;
lead for the purpose of controlling the
peach borer,' and that you advise
peach growers lo discontinue the use
of this preparation. As one who has
given this subject most careful study
I beg liberty to make a correction. The
damage to peach trees over this State
is certainly by freezing, correctlv called
frost clrdle injury, and not by any
lime-sulfur or arsenate of lead or any
other spray treatment. I can show
you trees that have been treated for
five years successfully with lime-sulfur
I and arsenate of lead without nn- I |
Jury whatever. I can naniT***
like Mr. Barr, of Lancaster c 0«...
j who regularly treats his peach orchard
! with lime-sulfur and lead arsenate,
! and at the recent demonstration of
I the Division of Zoology at the Ma.
i sonic Home at Ellzabethtown he pub
j licly offered any man five dollars who
would find a borer in anv one of his
| eight thousand peach trees. None of
his trees has been injured n.t the crown
or in any 'other way by the material
used. Practically the same can be said
of successful results in controlling
borers by W. H. Banzhaf. president of
the Lycoming Pounty Horticultural
Society, of Muncy, Pa. He has had
no damage from the material used,
nn the other hand, T have many re
ports such as Hepman Haase, of
W ayne county, also a large grower in
Erie county, and dozens of others
whose names and addresses I can give,
whose peach trees have been killed by
the frost girdle injury or freezing and
who never used any arsenate of lead
or lime-sulfur solution for the control
of the borers. This frost girdle injury
j Is especially conspicuous in the west
lem part of Pennsylvania this vear. It
jls to be seen in orchards where no
I spray materials were used on the
i trunks of trees and especially where
arsenate of lead has never been «n
--plied. Finally. Dr. M. B. Waite. United
States plant pathologist, Washington,
D. C., sent a representative to examine
some trees that were supposed to be
injured by some other cause, such as
that which vou mention, and decided
that the damage was due to winter
freezing.
"If you wish to look Into thin suh
j Ject further. T shall be glad to give vou
[all help possible through the records
in my hands."
HARRISBUR FSF&H TELEGRAPH
BRYAN WILL SPLIT
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
[Continued from First Page.]
between President Wilson and Secre
tary Bryan will project itself far Into
the politics of the future and result
iin as wide a breach in the Democratic
party as the circumstances that led to
the downfall of the Republican party
in 1912. That the consequences will be
as serious from a party standpoint is
generally feared by Democratic lead
ers.
Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bryan came to
gether as a result of one of those mys
terious happenings in politics that
sometimes unite men mutually antag
onistic in habit, thought and princi
ple.
T# union of their interests In the
Baltimore convention of 1912 was dic
tated by political expediency. Once
Bryan "became convinced that the
Presidential nomination was beyond
his grasp he made a light for Wilson
that was dramatic In the extreme.
The final separation of the two men
is equally dramatic, coming as It does
at a time when an international crisis
threatens, and portending for a cer
tainty a desperate contest between
determined men and factions.
"Cocked Hat" Note
The same hand that a few years
ago planned the famous political note
which suggested that for the good of
the party Mr. Bryan should be
"knocked into a cocked hat" signed
the document that probably makes
certain a historic political struggle.
No one in Washington doubts that
from this time forth Mr. Bryan will
speak his mind fairly on the Adminis
tration. In fact the belief Is quite
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bean
StanauTre of
general that Mr. Bryan, who excels
in attack, is more contented than he
has bean at any time slnct March 4.
I&2 3, when he became Secretary of
State.
Thre Is reason to believe that Mr.
Bryan felt out of Joint with his sur
roundings fro nitlie beginning of the
Administration. He was compelled to
play a subortlinate part in politics as
well as statecraft, and the role was
a new one for the Peerless X.eader.
Democratic leaders are fearful that
the dominance of their party will come
to an end on March 4, 1917, as a result
of the break between Mrfl Wilson and
Mr. Bryan. They admit that Mr. Bry
an has a large personal following,
large enough to encompass the defeat
of the ticket in 1916 should Mr. Wil
son be a candidate for re-election,
unless in the meantime there should
be a political understanding between
them.
His Candidacy Probable
They will not be surprised if Mr.
Bryan is a candidate for the Presiden
tial nomination with "peace and pro
hibition" as his issues. They think
they foresee a fight in the party con
vention of 1916 with Bryan, as in 1912,
HORLJCK'S
The Original
MALTED MILK
Unloma you may "HORLIOK'S"
you may got m Substitute.
JUNE 9, 1915.
playing a leading role, but perhaps ar
rayed against the man whose fortunes
he made and whose Administration he
served until last night.
' There is good reason to believe that
Mr. Bryan has been restless for more
that: a year over the failure of Presi
dent Wilson to say something in pub
lic on the one term declaration in the
Baltimore platform. Jlrfl Bryan
wrote this declaration, which com
mitted the candidate to the one term
principle.
To Make Your Figure
Slim and Attractive
If you are one of the many who suffer
from obesity you know only too well the
humiliation and discomfort one sufTers
when they are too fat. The cause of
obesity is undoubtedly due to faulty as
similation. Too much of your food is
turned Into fat and too little into
strength and vitality. To correct this
eat sparingly of starchy foods and get
from anv good druggist a few oil of
kort'in capsules and take one after each
meal and one before retiring at night.
Thcv cost little, act quickly, are pleas
ant to take and are perfectly safe. After
starting treatment weigh yourself, once
a week and do not skip a single dose
until you are down to normal.
This Is such a simple, safe and re
liable way to reduce one's weight that
it readily appeals to everyone burdened
with superfluous fat.—Advertisement.
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
I THE LATEST FIRKPROOF HOTEL
I American plan. Alwanopcn. Capacity *>• On
I beach directly betw**»n the two <rreat Ocean Piers.
I Sea water in nil batha Orrhe«tra. ('Mra«e
I Illmtrnt d literature. Ownership management
Hotel Burger, 21UO Pacific Ave. Near
Boardwalk, Million Dollar Pier, new
management, newly, luxuriously fur
nished. Patron making .June rate,
American plan. $7.50 weekly. $1.25
daily. Mu»ic. Bathing from house.
J. S. FORMRIL Prna.
PARALYSIS?;H3S?
DR. CHASE'S
Special Blood and Nerve Tablets
Write for Proof and Booklet
DP. Ckase. 224 N. lOfh 81. Philadelphia.
TOZI 80-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY
Piles
The Pr.Bo—VnCo, Philadelphia. Pa.
Resorts
QCEAM, v;.
<^NORTH^NDFISfE[3>
// Directly on Ihe BoortjwalK.\\
JyComplete to the minutest detail. \\
// QpenalltheyearSeawaterinall baths. I
U Pre-eminentlyth?Hoielofquietrefinemer»f.y J
FRANCIS
"WILDWOOD, N. J.
WILDWOOD!
And Wild wood Crest |
Th« ideal resorts for your IJIS
outing. Everytnlng to make your ■
stay enjoyable. Finest bathing
.beach In the country. Best fishing
anywhere. Excellent hotels. For
full Information and beautiful
booklet write to-day to *
J. WHITBSISI.iI, t'Hy Clerk
Wlldnnnri, N. J.
Fur anything In the optical line
Call Bell Phone 3552.
20R I.OCUST STREET
Try Telegraph Want Ads