10 f== j Dives, Pomeroy Buyers' Sale Specials in Both I ! Odd Sizes of Rugs Made of Sections of Wash Goods \ effcif Carpet and Borders The best styles shown this season in cotton dress goods \ \r#Z\\\ ' These rugs are in sizes according to the amount of vard are to be found in both the street floor and basement sections wb VA '■' " ■* __ o • , . . . , r , ' . . . with prices exceptionally attractive. P f4ll\ g ? 2 by ar ° SIZ °- S " Car th ° Se 25c madras skirting, colored stripes on white ground. ie p HHH E ,n most dcnia "d because of the fact that they are made rugs Buyers' Sale Price, yard IOC 1 prices are considerably below what the quality of goods should 25c imported voile. 39 inches, neat stripes. 1 V I I /~\ll I call for Buyers' Sale Price, yard AOC I ' . V ' ■ • sL\e pfice d y^rd 6 tnches ' half silk ' 49c ' P f( f( I I' Colonial velvet rug, 6.10x9.10 ft.; $14.00 value, $9.00 50c silk stripe madras, stripes in white ground. 39c " ' * * * Body Brussels l'Ug, 6.9x12.3 ft. $20.00 Value, $13.50 BU! "' Library Furniture Plays an Important In the Basement Section i • n a j. n •, i $17.50 12* c and 15c batiste. ow .Part 111 th 6 AUOf USt V U Y ll ItU Y G bale RUGS FROM REGULAR STOCK Buyers' Sale Price, yard OV2C X IXI O $40.00 Wilton rugs. 9x12. Special $30.00 15c voile, 40 inches. < n •* T -» T . -i -i -ry -i -p, . -j rr-11 . TTT , $35.00 Wilton rugs, 8.3x10.6. Special $27.50 Buyers' Sale Price, yard IOC ManV Notable V aIUeS FrOmiSed IhlS Week 150 00 Wilton rugs. 8.3x10.6. special $37.50 18c plisse crepe. 101* $37.50 Ardahan rugs, 9x12. Special $32.50 BU>e i r s S c gtigham e 3O inches The August Furniture Sale provides more substantial savings than can be ob- VA'll Axminster rugs, 9*12. special $27.50 15c gingham, 30 inches. Q _ . " . • j £*U „ „„ i ~i , • ~ rr • i $65.00 Royal Bengal rugs, 9x12. Special $15.00 Buyers Sale Price, yard »C tamed at anv other period of the year, and at the same time it offers a more varied Cretonne draDerv _ _ . . - " -. . OJIAIJIJ Buyers' Sale Price, yard 10c showing Ot fJUallt) pieces. 25 Axminster rugs, 36x63 inches. Special $2.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. Xo item found its way into the August Sale until it had been examined for the points that Vt'l* ilton ru K s - 2ix54 inches. Special $2.50 \V - . , r . 1 < e . ..,l: 1 $3.50 Body Brussels rugs. 27x54 inches. Special 82.25 niake for our standard of genuine worthiness. , 3 00 Axrntnster ruf?s 27x60 lnches #2 25 An important group of Librarv pieces in a special sale this week includes— Short lengths of inlaid Linoleum, $1.25 to $1.75 grades. Special, K & 1 r r square yard »8e Library tables, 26x42 hi inches, in golden oak Three-piece Spanish leather suite, including Dives Pomerov & Stewart Third Floor and fumed oak with book shelves at each end. wing chair and rockers and settee to match. Spe- ' Specially priced $12.95 cially priced $50.00 Three-piece Jacobean library suite, spring seat Sixty-inch golden oak buffet with three drawers cushions, upholstered in leather $39.00 and two large cupboards 959.00 s. Five-piece Jacobean oak library suite up- Golden oak buffets with two small drawers, one / \ " _ _ holstery of tapestry <49.00 C f them lined for silver use. Specially priced \_ "X - Three-piece imitation mahogany library suite $31.50 / \ % • w * > j—q * «• 1^ 2 , 2, 5? Golden oak china closet, 38 inches wide, with oi\ n '- - » /I \ iFi . mahogany library tables, in Colonial design. bent glass doors and panels on cither side. Spe- .VHa -'IIJaL - size 26x42 inches. Specially .•. . . cially priced •••••. ">0 IJIIIudiT ( cia ( ?ly' d prlced k . 1 . ibrar> .^ ableß '. ."' 6X . 4 ."'. . in . Lhe . S ! $i) P 95 . G . 0 , ,(1e " oak china closet, 36 inches wide with !a , s'i CjSft Fumed oak library rockers with upholstery of doors • $19.50 . *"§r " ' > W Imitation leather $5.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor, Clearance of Sport Dresses and Suits Extraordinary Values atVery Special Savings ® . rS „ A clearance that will bring the most unusual values of the summer XvCXIIIUUvV Jr season garments of which there are one and two of a kind, priced 'way Exclaimed a customer in the Millinery Section Saturday below actual cost. morning, when she saw the variety of shades we are display- t"s i CA . , , ... ing in Fall Felt and Velour Sport Hats. Regular $0,50 to $«.50 sport dresses, $18.50 and $20.00 sport dresses in , ... . , in sizes 34, 36, 16 and 18; combining solid mandarin and coat styles, of solid color What she said is true —in fact, there are more colors than color sport waists of green or Copen- and stripe pongee; sizes are 36 and 40. her exclamation did justice to. These new Fall sport hats are j/m zrzxrjrssz .... SIO.OO in -««•«»««.»»» and i arg c kri m is?* d '" C Sp ~'*" > ' |,rtCod ln "" $4.50 S«ltr »JO.OO fine qu.llly Sl,.nlun ß V ' V "L™L°' S^ ' . . ■j ||P*\ Buyers' Sale to-morrow sport suits, in sizes 16 and 38; colors are Htl.oO, $1.95, $2.25 to $0.50. j m...,'•iSjC l Regular $15.00 pongee sport dresses, natural?* 1 SpeciaMy "nicedTn "i f e ftft Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. /7t /'(■ \\\ ln size 16- The coat is of broad Breen the Buyers' Sale to-morrow. wID.UU ry ' ll'IW and natural stripe with a broad belt and ... . _ ) !"» \ deep collar of natural pongee, while the ' S * RTS REDI, CED -j-Q y f \ w T skirt is of solid color pongee with deep $4.95 blue-and-whlte and rose-and- \JCXi tO J\ I J hem of green and natural. Specially white gabardine sport skirts; side pock- W sr-irrr "JO $m Taffeta For Every Worth- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor while Dress Occctsion An Important Clearaway of Pattern Table White taffeta petticoats for street or evening, in a great I nl ~ T • i"l Tk , , ' variety of styles $5.00 to SIO.OO (] Oths Join the JDUVerS Sap Two styles of white taffeta petticoats, with scalloped U Will \j kjaiC flounce or trimmed with narrow plaitings $5.00 All of the Finest Linen narrow ruffles $7.95 Imported Direct For f° •PC t - t- -oat s - d .ce p .n e! .floun!e't.ri?lnsio!oo ! e ' t . ri ?l n sio!oo Our Regular Stock Divcs - po "' eroy & stowarti Second F,oor - This is a clearance of considerable magnitude in- yW M \ mi 1 j PIT • übil c?o c , s hs ma T y hc od ,i„c p °o f our t w ihe * irst Complete Showing sturdy qualities which we have been selling for so v f n t-v 1 • 01 * J_ T~l many years. When patterns sell down to one and Ol lODNTI NKiyT.S hOT* two of a kind the lot is disposed of at attractive \ reductions. Such is the reason for this sale. I 1 / \ Sizes of cloths are as follows- I / \ ail ailCl W lllter 72x72 inches 72x108 inches I / ) \ 72x90 inches 81x81 inches 1/ ' Blue and black fine quality wool poplin skirts in full These arc the reductions- IU- " lodels for F ? U and Winter; yoke with gathered back and $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 to $13.50 values. Special in the A button trimming ST.oO Buyers' Sale— I Blue and black wool poplin skirts; yoke effect with side plaits and gathered back; button trimming $7.50 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 $9.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. ' Dives. Pomeroy &. Stewart. Second Floor. " H [ WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Blanche Sipe, a clerk in the New Cumberland post office, is spend ing her vacation at Williams Grove. Dr. J. H. Young of New Cumber land went to Mt. Olivet camp meet ing to spend several weeks. Miss Tressa Kern of New Cumber land, has returned from Thurmont, Md., where she spent the past week. ilrs. Walter Smith and three chil dren of New Cumberland, who have been visiting friends at Hagerstown, Md:, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kohr and son, Rus sell. of New Cumberland, and Miss Henrietta Adams, have returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Pitts burgh and other places. Frank Metzgar of York was the guest of S. A. Williams' family at New Cumberland yesterday. Paul Bickley, who is employed at Milton, visited his family at New Cumberland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Steigelman and sons. Isaiah and John. Jr., have re turned to their home at Rock Mount, N. C, after spending two weeks at SeaHartranfi 1 ' f It's the smoothest aroma smoke that your nickel can buy. i The "kick" is miss- i f ing. It's a compan- & ionable smoke, for it B affords many delight- u A ful moments when HA j time drags. in | It's easy to remem- Big I I ber the brand, for jjM I Gen. Hartranft is a HI I distinctive name. V To be sure, Gen. |9 1 Hartranft quadity is if 1 distinctive. J a KENNEY Needle Shower The Bath De Luxe Fits any tub—easily put on. Two Models Niagara, $6 Palm Beach, $12.50 Requires no curtain and is the modern way to get clean. A constant-running process. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE SECOND ST., NEAR WALNUT Bringing Up Father <H) (fl) Copyright, 1916, International News Service <D>) (}f) By ——7 WH>f &XXMILE - ] ' \OU fHAT WOOL.O YEb - t THOO<HT OU' I ~ T m oeucihted TO TO HOSHS y be an t^e »—? YOU- r—' HOt>c>WHO OF t HOOD rL 2***® WOULD * —, MR Byamile ' & ; |L ( , me : S HOOD aEAO )r e.ecoME MRS < I > S« T me 1 * OOT FATE Jh * 9 "" . . 1 A-iS MONDAY EVENING, ] the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Atticks at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Racha.el Henderson of Dun cannon is spending several days with | her grandson, J. Henderson Stock at I Shiremanstown. Miss Elma Senseman of Shiremans town is speding some time with Miss Sue A. Kline at Liverpool. Miss Esther Stone of Shiremans town was a recent guest of Miss Mabel Seitz at Enola. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheaffer and son, Wilmer, have returned to their home at Shiremanstown after spend ing five days at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Bitner of Harrisburg spent Friday with the for mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bitner at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Miller and son,_ Harold, of Shiremanstown, at tended the Odd Fellows' reunion at Fen Mar. Mrs. Samuel Martin and Mrs. Edith Eberly of Mechanicsburg and Mr. and Mrs Samuel D. Erb of Shiremans town were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. George O'Hara at their country place near Sample's Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Henninger anil sons, Vance and Richard of Prog ress, motored to Shiremanstown on Saturday. Mrs. J. Henderson Stock of Shire manstown spent, a day recently with her sister. Mrs. Harry N. Oromleigh at Mechanicsburg. Miss Edna Kilmore of Lisburn was the guest of Mrs. George Kubacher at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Frances Staley and Mrs. Jacob Lawton have returned to their homes at Dauphin after spending the week end with the former's relatives at Shirfmanstown. Mrs. Amanda Drawbaugh has re turned to her home in Shiremanstown after spending three weeks at the home of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Kunkle at Lisburn. Jchn Tritt of Lemoyne is spending his vacation at Detroit, Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mrs. Margaret Kline of Greencastle is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Block at Washington Heights. Mrs. Isaac Gelwlcks of Emmitts burg, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Fair at Washington Heights. Mrs. J. W. Bowman of Lemoyne is at Savannah. Ga. with her son, who several days ago underwent a serious operation at a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Mumma of Lemoyne were visitors at Philadelphia yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stupp and son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William Fet trow and Miss Ruth Fettrow of Le moyr.e, motored to Gettysburg yes terday. Mrs. Melvin Menges is spending some time at Chicago. John E. Myers of Lemoyne, who was accidentally shot in the hand when a revolver which he was hand lin? exploded, last week, is improving. Ward Hammacker of Lemoyne. who was thrown off his motorcycle while riding through Penbrook several weeks ago is improving. CLASS OUTING New Cumberland. Aug. 14.—0n Sat urday the Cheerful Workers' Sunday School class of the Church of God, taught by M. A. Hoff, held an outing at Paxtang Park. CLUB ENTERTAINED New Cumberland, Aug. 14. —On Fri day the T. W. B. club was entertained at the home of Miss Carrie Garvin in Third street. ROY'S ARM BROKEN New Cumberland, Aug. 14.—Cloyd Ross, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross of Bridge street, had his right arm broken while cranking his father's automobile. DAY AT ORR'S BRIDGE Lemoyne, Aug. 14.—Saturday the an nual outing of the Intermediate Society ot Calvary United Brethren Church was held at Orr's Bridge. Those in the party were Miss Catherine Byren, Miss Delia Berkheimer, Miss Florence Byren. Miss Marion Davis, Miss Sarah Davis. Miss Claire Firestone, Raymond | Snyder, Walter Moffit, George Sierer, Elwood Kutz, William Sierer, John Kost and Mrs. William Fordney. HABRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH i OUTING AT BOILING SPRINGS | Eberly's Mills, Aug. 14 —To-morrow the annual joint outing of the local I Church of God Sunday school and the I Bowmansdale school will be held at I Boiling Springs Park. The day s pro gram will include prayer by pastor, the Rev. E. J. Huggins; anthem, Bow mansdale choir, and an address by the Rev. J. C. Forncrook of Penbrook. AUGUST 14, 1916. THROWN FROM TAXI James E. Martz, 2542 Agate street, received a severe laceration of the right thigh, last night when he drove the taxicab, which he was driving over the curb to avoid a collision with another car, at Sixth and Curtin streets. His car overturned and threw him to the ground.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers