14 & l Dives, Pomeroy » A Sale of the Kind of Fur- Inexpensive But Very De nature You Like at the sirable Are the Wash Mate- Price You Want to Pay rials in the Basement Store Simply the result of our un "Old"' dyes, which mean so much in the setting of color, willingness to eep urniture, are rC p resentc( j ; n cac h 0 f the colored dress weaves in the "° n^ tter h u° W * ? ia> ; Basement showroom. I onl\ S one Attractive values are to be found at prices that will appeal II y n \nd every iece of furniture Printed linen finish flaxon in sheer white and colored \ fjllliMy that n harbeen P scheduled to go pounds with fancy stripes and figures and neat plain designs. , —rr. * into this June clearance is of "n'-'V'j j" "'X " "j "« ' , the right kind; made of sea- . tinted organdie in white grounds with colored floral soned wood bv craftsmen who are well skilled. pnntings. aid . B<T The pieces enumerated here are reduced 25 and up to 50 ™ les '" wh ; te S r ° unds with woven stnpc o blue, per cent. These Desirable Pieces Are Reduced One-Half Marquisette in white grounds with colored pin stripe. Old ivory dressers $19.00 Jacobean settee $8.25 • i V AA i A T "♦ i v Four-pieces mahogany bed- Fumed oak settee ... $9.75 W oven tissue in light and dark grounds; fast colors. \ ard. room suite s<>9.oo Mahogany leather seat chair, 15<- Mahoganv dresser and chif- $8.2.> Wash suiting with colored stripes and checks. Yard. 19^ fonier #39.00 Mahogany parlor chaii. Dress ginghams in checks, stripes, fancy plaids and plain Mahogany chiffonier, • shades. Yard 1 and 15<* $19.50 Mahoganv parlor rocker, T , cj*? Dive*, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Three-piece mahogany par lor suite $39.00 Willow settee $1 <.»>o lor suited $75.00 Mahogany bedroom •,<£;£ Summer Skirts of White and Four-piece mahogany din- $2.8 < | Mahogany tea wagon x ' ahoKany " Sport Weaves For All Oc- Ten-piece dining room suite, Mahogany bedroom chair, | Three-piece Jacobean library Mahogany chair .... $3.25 C3/SIOTIS Low in Price suite $17.95 Mahogany chair $3.75 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. At no other store in tins section of the State can be found so complete a showing of Summer skirts in white and sports "EVnlnai™ PntfprriQ in wcaves ' Upward of 1500 Karmcnts are in this week ' s s P ecial IliAd U.bl Vtz JL Clllt/I liu 111 display of late styles at prices that will please even the most PUSSV Willow W6ave Taffeta White skirts in all sizes. of every good material, are ... , t . .. . $1.25 to $2.98 $2.50 and $3.00 Pussy W lllow \\ cave 1 anCta dress pat- , Dives, Pomeroy Stewart—Second Floor. terns in 6-vard lengths in white ground and street shades with stripes and figures, 40 inches wide. These patterns will not be j O'l 11 ' T7l cut and cverv purchaser is therefore assured an exclusive dress. OIIVCF 0100111 otriDGS TOF Special, yard $1.89 I,a Zerß. the new summer washable sport silk for sport coats and ___ 01_-_ J dresses, 33 inches: yard *2.00 nllTTimPr SHANTUNGS AND PONGEBS kJ LA 111111 kJIVIX I/O Shantung in heavy quality for suit, 33 inches; yard 51.25 , , , , , . .. . . Tussah Pongee. 40 inches; yard SI.7S I Washable and non-crushable —a sensible skirting material Tussah Suitinß, 36 inches: yard $1.50 a { last. Tussorh Pongee—the widest and heaviest pongee woven, natural . . . . , shade. 54 inches: yard 83.00 In desirable stripes. Self-colored satin stripe Tub Silk. 36 inches; yard $1.25 Two widths at two prices—32 inches wide, 59<\ and 54 Black Taffeta. 36 and 40 inches; yard, 51.25, 51.39. $1.50 ami SI.OSI . .. . IU, var A Corduroys for sport coats and skirts in solid shades, 27 inches; yard incnes, Jpi.ww a \«ua. «5c and »8e A new shipment goes on sale to-morrow. Striped Corduroy, 27 inches. 7»e; 54 inches $3.00 Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. I I. C. S. Salesmen Take Auto Ride to Gettysburg Prizewinners who secured the larg- | est amount of business for the Tnter- ' national Correspondence Schools of Scran ton during: May, were Riven an automobile trip to Gettysburg to-da.v. Following a visit to the battlefield, there was a meeting of the winners. J Kn route the party stopped at Carlisle where the Indian school was visited and at ChambersburK where lunch was served. They will return to Harrisbut'g [ late to-night. In the party were: j W. R. Hiviser and A. G. Casselberry, superintendents: A. Whetran and H. D. l'elniottr, supervisor; W. M. techier.' R. Findlev, W. C. Brittain, N. K. 1 Inffprt. M. J. Kelley, K. K. Hepner, W. McAtee. and Bruce Van Howsen, I secretary. I JBSBT FIVES Another Advance In Coal Prices of 30c per ton on Egg, Stove, Nut and Pea sizes will go into effect before winter. Don't neglect this opportunity to buy your fuel while present prices arc in effect. Later the cost will be higher and the quality of the coal not so good. It is important to remember that Pea Coal will also advance 30c per ton this summer. Heretofore the price of Pea Coal remained the same throughout the year. It is true that coal prices are now higher than before but waiting until winter will mean an ad ditional charge of 30c per ton must be paid. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster k Cowden ISth A Chestnut Third & Boas Hummel ft Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. MONDAY EVENING, Three Big Purchases in June Selling Event The Kaufman Underselling Stores announce the purchase of more than 4,000 wash and silk dresses, waists and kimonos, representing the over produc tion of the Carlisle Garment Company, of Carlisle, and surplus stocks of J. Ferber & Company, New York, and M. Rlitz & Company, of Philadelphia. These garments will be put on sale Wednesday morning in conjunction I with the June Economy Sale of the Kaufman stores. A partial list of the ' Items and details regarding the pur i chase appear in ithe store's advertise i merit in this paper, which will be fol lowed to-morrow evening by complete i particulars regarding the sale which I will open at S o'clock, Wednesday. 51 ACCOUNTS IN ORPHANS' COURT Register Hoy C. Dnnner Will Ask Judges to Approve Calendar June 20 Danner. register of first and final statements will be among those presented while the others will include first and partial, second and final and a few single accounts. A full calendar of Orphans' court matters is scheduled for hearings fol lowing the presentation of the regis trar's list. Receiver Files Account. Unless objections are filed to the final account of Henry U. Tracy, receiver for the Cumberland Valley Telephone Com pany, the account will be confirmed June 20, by the Federal district court and the receiver discharged. , To Sell Stocks.—First National Rank and Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany preferred stock will be offered at public auction on the courthouse steps Thursday. June 8, at 10.30 o clock. A lot of ground on the east side of Xorrh Fifth street. B8 feet. 8 inches south of Emerald will be sold at the same time. The lot has a front age of 68 feet fi inches on Emerald street and a depth of 131 feet 5 inches. The stocks and land will be sold by the URIC ACID SOLVENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses,) FREE Just because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and hearing down pains In the bae'e—worn out before the day begins do not think you have to stav In that condi tion. Be strong, well and vigorous, witli no more rains from stiff joints, sore ruis i-les. rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney disease. For any form of bladder trouble or weakness, its »ction is really wonder ful. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half « dozen times at night will appreciate the re.st. comfort and strength tills treatment gives. To prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatic and all uric acid troubles, 110 matter how chronic or stubborn, if vou have never tried The Wll'iixms Treatment, we will give one SOc bottle IS'.' doses 1 free. If you will cut out this notice and send it with vour name and ' address with 10c to help pay distribu tion expenses, to The Or. 11. A Wil liams Company, Dept. 1382F, (Sonets! P. O. Block. East Hampton, Conn. Send ! at once and you will receive by parcel j post a regular BOc bottK without [charge and without incurring uuv ob 'Aigatioas. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Commonwealth Trust Company, as ex ecutor for an estate. Auditor to Sit. Beginning at 10 o'clock, Wednesday. June 21, Attorney R. Sherman Care, auditor appointed to examine the accounts and distribut the balance in the hands of William J. and John K. Atticks, executors of the es tate of Martin Atticks, formerly of llighspire, will sit for the purpose in the law library. Letters to Orpet From Fiancee Barred at Trial . SV .*N,, V (Specially posed picture of William H. Orpet.) Waukegan, 111., June 5. The 60 letters and notes from Miss Celeste Youker, fiancee of William H. Orpet. the 21-year-old college student now on trial for the murder of his 18-year old high school sweetheart, Marian Lambert, will not be read at the trial unless it is absolutely necessary to es tablish the State's case against the youth. Judge Charles H. Donnelly, presid ing at the trial, has two daughters and objects to the making of the sentimen tal letters public. M USKS TO GKT DIPIiOMAS Annual commencement exercises for the graduating members of the Nurses' Training school of the Harris burn Hospital will be held in the Me morial Hall of the institution to-mor row eveninn at 8 o'clock. EigJit nurses will be included In the class. Dr. J. H. McAllister, president of the Pennsyl vania Medical Society, will make the address to the graduates, and the pres entation of diplomas will be made by 1 Dr. Frederick E. Downes. city superin tendent of schools TO GO ON X.WAI, CRL'ISK it was announced yesterday that live students of Technical high school I are planning to enter the naval train ins class and go on the, cruise this summer. The bovs are George Kltz | Patrick. James McKarland, William 1 Britsch, Kuycne Davis and William Hilton. EXPECT 3 ,000 VETERANS HERE [Continued From First Pimcc] G. A. R. Program For Annual Encampment TO-DAY 2.00 I*. >l.—llendqiuirtorK opened at Commonwealth Hotel, by Depart ment Co mm under ('. F. Gramllch, and Assistant Adjutant General Samuel I*. Town, liotli of Philadel phia. 7.30 P. M.—Meeting of General Committee of Arrangement* at Poat ."is, (■, .%• It. ItooniM. TUESDAY ft.OO A. M. to 10.00 P. M.—Recep tion of dele platen by Boy Scontn. 3.30 P. M.— Meeting of Conimlttee on Credentials at (oimnonuealth Hotel. 7.3 ft P. M.—Meeting of committee to receive credentials. WEDNESDAY o.oft A. M.—lft.ftO P. M.— Arrival and reeeptlon of ilelegates and visi tors. U.OO P. M.—-Parade of veterans with band from Scotland Industrial School. Parade form* on State street, right renting on Seeond. Move* doun State to Front to Market, passe* In review of De partment offlcera at Commonwealth Hotel, countermarches and dls flMM. 8.00 P. M.—Camp fire for comrades only, at ChcMtnut Street Auditorium. Exemplification of opening ami clos ing ceremoniea of G. A. II.; inuater- InK In of recruits; addre**c* by prominent members. THIKSDAY 0.30 A. M.—Representatives will assemble at Commonwealth Hotel. lO.ftft A. M.——Opening of Encamp ment in Technical High School Au ditorlum, on arrival of representa tives who will march to the hall. 11.00 P. M.—-11 uninema session. S.ftO —. M.—-Camp Fire at Techni cal Hij(h School Auditorium, uuder the atiMplces of G. A. 11. Pouts of IfurriNburg;. Addressca by Com inander-ln-Chlef Elian R. Montfort; and Pant Commander-in-Chief, Thomas ,1. Stewart, Adjutant-Gen eral of Pennsylvania. FRIDAY 10.00 A. M.—lluslness session. ADJOLRX AT NOON v| NOAH A. WALMER Secretary of Committee and Member of Post 58. Commonwealth Hotel by Department Commander C. F. Gramlich, of Phila delphia, with members of his staff and Assistant Adjutant General Sam uel P. Town, also of Philadelphia. Complete Details The local committee of arrange ments, of which Thomas Numbers Is chairman and Noah A. Walmer, secre tary, will meet In rooms of Post No. 58, G. A. R., to-night at 7:30 to com plete details. This committee to-day issued the following statement: "The general committee of the G. A. R., which has charge of the ar rangements for the annual Depart ment Encampment in this city, this week, has decided that the G. A. R. Pests of this city shall participate jointly in the parade of comrades on Wednesday afternoon. The Common wealth band has been engaged. Every G. A. R. member should endeavor to turr out on this occasion, and the committee invites all Grand Army veterans in the city to turn out with them. "Headquarters will be at the Hall of Post 58. Comrades are requested to assemble at 1:30 sharp Wednesday afternoon, to proceed to the place of formation." The report that Wednesday's parade will be the last parade is resented by local members of the Grand Army who want It understood that they are ready to march when called, as long as they are able. The matter of parading at future encampments will be decided this week. Boy Scouts to Meet Veterans Beginning to-morrow members of Troops Nos. 4 and 11, Boy Scouts, will meet the trains and escort the veterans to headquarters and from there to their stopping places, while In Harrisburg. The Scouts will be on duty until Thursday morning. Business sessions will open Thurs day morning at Technical High School Auditorium. The comrades will meet at headquarters at 9:30 and march to the hall. On Wednesday afternoon there will "MY LITTLE GIRLS ARE STRONG AND HEALTHY" Mother Gives Credit to Father John's Medicine "My two little girls whose picture I send you, have taken Father John's Medicine with good results. One of the children. Marcclia, had throat trouble, but did not get relief until she took Father John's Medicine. This little girl Is now strong and healthy [and able to resume her studies at I nchool. The other little girl is using the medicine as a tonic and it helps her." (Signed) Mrs. Margaret M. Carey, 537 Bnrbadoes street, Norrls- I town. Pa. Father John's Medicine is a safe remedy for children bacause It does not contain opium, morphine, chloro form. codeine, heroin or anj other dangerous drugs or alcohol but is all pure and wholesome. A food medi cine auU tiuiiue builder. JUNE 5, 1916. fflS j[ just One ISERVICL One Juit | ® m\f\ Price Price 1 |W ONE of the REASONS i 1 pV\ j j why our Fifteen Dollar Suits \ p 1 \\i are the equal of others at 1 •§f |\V $lB and S2O is that we never I || I yl\| have Reduction Sales. V 1 I Other reasons will follow in I V || | jj j this space. \ ! 8 ; sls j ill/ That's All J\| t\Uj A. W. HOLMAN j l '! 1 ! be a frrand review of the 6, A. R. men. I It is also expected that there will be ' visiting posts from Philadelphia and other cities, along: with a number of! out-of-town bands. A campflre will be held Wednesday | night at Cheslnut Street Auditorium, j This will be similar to a regular meet- ; ing of the Grand Army, and the opening and closing exercises will be exemplified. There will also be a mustering in ceremony, one raw re-, cruit having been secured. Addresses by prominent members will follow. Open Camplirc On Thursday night at Technical; High School Auditorium there will be nn open camp fire. Prominent speak- 1 ers will be present including Com mander-in-Chief Elias R. Monfort and Past Commander-in-Chief Thomas 1 J. Stewart. Mayor E. S. Meals, ir he I is able, will make the address oT wel-l come. Other local speakers are J. E. B. Cunningham, former Deputv At- i torney General; Dr. J. George Bet-lit j secretary of the State Board of Educa tion; Henderson Gilbert, ex-president of the Chamber of Commerce. The Scotland Soldiers' Orphan School band will arrive in- Harrisburg ; Wednesday morning and furnish music at headquarters and will parade' Wednesday afternoon. The committee on credentials will meet to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 at [ the Commonwealth Hotel and arrange' Insist on the n^£igol Substitution— lV>—an Evil Influence —™ B yr— ar L D •A When buying gram rugt prore toyoor own tatitfadkm that the nig Rl BBON SB offered it the genuine CREX. They are eaty to identify. Unlet* H the name C-R-E-X it woven in the edge of the tide binding it'i a OF fubstitute. They're no "jutt at goods. ' Insist on the genuine iSdSQIoII CREX and aoold Inferior articles offered because of larger profit. CREX rata an mule of ipedaDr cored and aelected itrong, pliant wire-«ia». m*AKA mflflC They're Military. auntie, durable. economic*] and rerenibto—eaiy la kroy clean, ideal in the home through ai] aeaaona, at well at the porch. t*fnQJE!co CREX b patented and My ptutoJed under U.S. Govt. Cutiyialit. WawOlprea- - ecnia relentlessly dealen guilty of fraudulent substitution at wilful raiirepresemation. Sea a CREX rag al uour Jtakra 1n.... end ask for the btiutlful 32 page CREX catalog In natural .. „ ■ colon, or aril* to u« dlrtcl ll's fret. ■' CREX CARPET CO., New York Originators of Wire-Grot* Products GRAND PR<z§ HlKU'actwu AND CJgA S S J*.UGs\ TRADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. With Ready j _ is always prepared to take aclvant -1 a^C 8 00f '. Paying, business BHHffSpP standing at a good hank will place #*((i'| First National Bank is always will ' ing to accommodate their depositors , with large or small amounts by 224 MARKET STREET . RUHLS BREAD ~~Beir"^7^ ■< A j Quality in every loaf * brings wagon, j PENBROOK RAKERY \ LOOK! ONLY ' 5625 V ant * ' iest assortment in town. E. BLUMENSTEIN i I t South Court Street | for registration of representatives, I which will start at 7:30 o'clock. The | committee includes Assistant Adjutant General Samuel P. Town; George W, ! Rhoads, Post No. 58; D. s. Beemer Post No. 13»; B. J. Coll. Post No. 157; John N. ICeeber, Post No. 191. BRICKER HOME William S. Bricker, deputy interna revenue collector of the liarrisburf ! office, who left here about two weeki ago, returned to this city on Saturday l j He had been visiting his former honi< 'in Franklin county.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers