14 WEST SHOREMEWS MARYSVILLE ninini services Marysville, Pa., May 21. The Rev. Samuel Lobach, of Lancaster, who was recently graduated from the Eastern Theological Seminary of the Reformed Churcih, at Lancaster, preached in Trinity Reformed Church last evening. The choir ren dered special music. Mother's Day services were held in the Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev. S. L. Rice, spoke on "The Glory of Motherhood." At the evening services in the Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack. spoke on "New Is sues in the War," and "The Holy Land, the Key to the Situation." Several violin solos were rendered by Miss Piatt, of New York City. In the Bethel Church of God last evening, Walter E. Knouse. a repre sentative of the Pennsylvania State Anti-Saloon League, delivered a tem perance address. In the Glenvale Church of God, special services were held in the morning in celebration of Mother's Day. In the evening, the Rev. Mr. Menges, of Lemoyne, spoke. SIX CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE Marysville, Pa., May 21.—Perry county's light for the nomination for associate judge at the September primaries promises to be an inter esting one. The sixth candidate in the person of James A. Noel, of New Germantown. has just announced his candidacy The other candidates are George C. Hoffman, of Liverpool; Isaiah E. Stephens. of Buffalo township; George A. Boyer, of Ducannon; C. B. Kennedy, of Landisburg; J. A. Baker, of Juniata township. REFUSES TO J'iV TAX Marysville, Pa., May 21.—The At lantic Refining Company, which maintains service stations at Dun cannon, Newport and Loysville, in Perry county, has refused to pay a mercantile tax of $7.45 on its Loys ville station, although it pays taxes on its stations in the other towns. 1 1 — 1 You Look As YOU FEEL You know well enough when your liver is loafing. Constipation is the first warning; then you begin to "feel mean all over." Your skin soon gets the bad news, it grows dull, yellow, muddy and un sightly. Violent purgatives are not what you need—just the gentle help of this old time standard remedy. CARTERS fPITTLE kHVER H PILLS €tnu/ne bears Signature Colorless faces often show the absence of Iron in the I blood. Carter's Iron Pills will help this condition. •i • * vvvprmrwi * ?■ nit 4 >i i ■I ■ 1 is i • * :• -asy Toilet Cream—Keeps! tlhQ.j .-kin Soft and Velvety ini jjuohfcli Weather. An Exquisite* |ToiJ*4 Preparation. 25c. { _LOH(. \S DRI'G STORES i 116 *. Tl>ir<l St., and P. It. H., Station i V ■ EDUCATIONAL —_____ j School of Commerce IHMP Uuildinii IS So. Market Sq. Day and Night School Bookke*pine, Shorthand. Monotype, Slid Peiimnnshlp IfeTl '"T* Cumberland 4303 9 I tTMe Office Training School Kau fman"T[H g, 4 S. Market Sq. ! .a .p Secures ' Salary Increasing Positions :!ZT' ' can ' Or_"Sf!nd toeing,"tor interesting : Hafroijburg Business College * Sch^.-31st Yearj 329 Murk** at. iji Hnrriaharar. !'. pOO *' ' *L' IU I ! fill | 'I 1 Jl. ' n nnnfS|tk-IMil9 MlTj '"Vli w i 'Vi|''io<iJi i*-"} hat m" ~iol .ooiJitinoy o\ ananuvttiiMwairtnie, ,ipis>ame. Ittrifi JtPiyMhl get a crop wortMt>Jiea.** your >cMlMS3LfTauil <tb TMnvovr crop Kimm* I uiit.xaJvuocfe*oH your J9 t VMM* MONDAY EVENING, ' Social and Personal News ; of Towns Along West Shore , Mrs. E. W. Miller and Mrs. Mary 1 Zimmerman, of Shiremanstown, " spent a day at Harrisburg. Mrs. Howard Kraber, of Harris -5 burg, has returned home after visit r ing Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Bistline, at their country place near Shiremans -3 i town. Miss Isabella Feister and Miss " Laura Feister, of Shiremanstown, , spent a day with their sister, Mrs. . George V. Coble, at Lemoyne. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brinton and j sen, of Camp Hill, spent Thursday with the former's parents. Mr. and [ Mrs. J. S. Brinton, at iThlremans ! town. Sir. and Mrs. Xorman Spalir, daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth Spahr. ; have returned to their home at 193U Penn street, Harrisburg. after spend -1 i ing two wekes with Mrs. Spahr's ■ | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. I Wolfe, at Shiremanstown. j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byle and Mrs. j Harriet Vance, of Carlisle, visited I the Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Vance at ' j Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Wertz and j son, Geforce, Jr., were guests of Mrs. , Xorman llemmer. at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, of ■ 1 Geigertovfti, are visiting Mr. and ] Mrs. Wesley Greij'er, at Wormleys ! I Mrs. William Oliver, of Warmleys- I burg. Miss Xellie Keister, who has been spending the past several months with relatives at Fort Worth, Texas, has returned home. Chnrles Gardner, of Pittsburgh, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward • Springer, in Reno street. New Cum . berland. Mrs. William Oliver of Wormleys roll, of Xew Cumberland, spent the . week-end at York. Mr. and Mrs. Georsra Buttoff. of Xew Cumberland, hwe returned from Lake Helen. Florida, where they spent the past six years. Miss Ruth Fenical, of Marysville. has registered as a student at the Carson Long Institute, at Xew Bloomfield. Alton W. Lick has returned to his home at Marysville after spending the week-end at Lancaster. Mrs. H. R. Geib and children. Ali cia and John, have returned to their home at Marysville after visiting at Johnstown. Miss Gertrude Westfall has returned to her home at Halifax after being the guest of friends at Marysville. Miss Anna Young, of Baltimore, is the guest of her annt, Mrs. Charles W. Heisley, at Marysville. j Mrs. A Xelson and daughter. Ade j line, of Philadelphia, are guests of | Howard Xelson, one of the guards at the railroad bridge at New Cumber land. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartman, of New Cumberland, motored to Gettys burg yesterday and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Lefever and daughter, Anna Lefever, and Eliza beth Sweeney, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sweeney and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lefever, at New- Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman, of New Cumberland, have returned from a visit to relatives at Johns town. WILL INITIATE CLASS j Xew Cumberland, Pa., May 21. — Next Thursday evening the Sons and I Daughters of Liberty will initiate a ! large class of candidates at their j hall In Bridge street. Face Thick With Red Pimples For Over One Year. Itched, Burned. Healed by Cuticura. "My face was thick with pimples for over a year, and 1 almost gave up hope as I used many remedies withoutsuccess. §The pimples became large and red, and caused loss of sleep. They itched and burned so much that I irritated my face from scratching and thus caused disfigurement. "Then I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using them three weeks I was completely healed. J shall always use Cuticura Soap and Ointment and thus prevent pimples.'' (Signed) Charles R. Huffman, 525 Napoleon St., Johns town, Pa., August 31, 1916. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not only most valuable for the treatment of ! pimples, blackheads, dandruff and irri tated scalps, but their great mission is to prevent such conditions. Cuticura i Soap used exclusively for the toilet and Cuticura Ointment as needed guard the skin and scalp in most cases against any ' troubles of this kind. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. [Trusses ; A well-fitted Truss will keep the i hernia in place and relieves that dull, dragging pain and eliminates the danger. I They can be had here in all sizes | and styles, in the fine leather cov | ering with small or larger pads, j and with or without elastic leg ! Btrap. j See us first before going else i where, as our long experience has I qualified us to fit Trusses in a | scientific way. j Prices reasonable. Forney's Drug Store j .Second St., near Walnut SAVE FIVE DOLLARS NO INCREASED PRICES HERE HOLMAN'S. SUITS $1 C.OO for men and young men 228 MARKET STREET — 1 GOVERNOR VISITS U.B. CONFERENCE Kansas Executive Wtymly Welcomes Delegates at Great Gathering Wichita, Kans.. May 21. —The United Brethren General Conference was fa vored with a visit and speech from Governor Arthur Capper, of Kansas, who welcomed the members of the general conference to the great state of Kansas, whose greatest blessing as a Christian commonwealth, the gov ernor declared, was the righteous statesmanship which gave the state the constitutional amendment prohib iting the sale and manufacture of liquor, as the result of which there j are to-day sixty-eight empty jails; fifty-two unoccupied almshouses; twenty-seven counties without a crim inal prosecution for one year, and one-half million girls and boys who have never seen a saloon. Kansas passed a bone-dry law by a practically unanimous Legislature, and under that law the police business of Kan sas City was reduced fifty per cent, in thirty days. His address was hap | plly received by the members of the ' conference. j Judge Brewer, of Toledo. Illinois, I a member of the conference, and Dr. J. C. Lucas, chancellor of Kansas City | University, operated jointly by the : Methodist Protestant and United j Brethren Churches, addressed the j conference. j Dr. Lyman E. Davis, president of j the Methodist Protestant Church, brought greetings trom that denomi nation to the general conference of | the I nited Brethren Church, and dis ; cussed the Church Union Question which has been pending between the two denominations for a number of years. A resolution was introduced looking to the continuation of further negotiations on the proposition, the Church* I'nion Commission recom ! mended in their report that a popu ! lar vote be taken as soon as con : venient. Dr. J. s. Kendall and Dr. J. E. | Shannon addressed the conference on | evangelism, and also Mrs. Maud J. ; Baldwin, of Chicago, elementary su ; perintemlent of the International Sun ! day School Association. I Colonel Robert Cowden, for many : years general Sunday school secre ! tary. presided at the special Sunday | school session, and was elected as | general Sunday school secretary emer lit us. Colonel Cowden is aleo national j president of the Gideons, the work | of which organization in circulating j Bibles and winning men to the Chris i tian life was commended in resolu- I lion introduced by Bishop Weekley. Dr. S. C. Enck, of Philadelphia, gave j an address on home mission enter prise and success in cities. Dr. Enck I was called from the conference to his 1 home on account of the dtath of his I father, in county, Pa. I Dr. C. W. Brewbaker was elected j general Sunday school secretary; Dr. S. S. Hough, general foreign mission- I ary secretary, and Dr. P. M. Camp, j home on account of the death of his 1 successor to Dr. C. Whitney, who re ; tired from the office at the opening lof the conference. Other general of | ficers elected were: Dr. W. O. Fries, j editor Sunday School Literature; Dr. i .1. W. Owen, associate editor Religious j Telescope, and A. C. Siddal, Church I Erection secretary. Suburban Notes DAUPHIN Mothers' Day was observed in the Methodist Episcopal Church yester | 'lay moraine- Mrs - . William Shaffer I sang a solo, "Can a Boy Forget His i Mother's Prayer?" and Miss Mar garet Anderson sang "Tell Mother I'll Be There." The Rev. H. VV. ; Zweizig, the pastor, preached an in i teresting sermon on the subject "A Mother's Love." Miss Jessie Brewer, of Williams i port, a returned missionary from India, gave two interesting addresses iin the Lutheran Church yesterday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Speece, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bogner, Miss Wher ' ena Miles, Miss Ruth Ward, Riley 1 Bogner, Charles Fertig, Howard Speece and Herrman Eisenhower, of Speeceville, attended the Pomona i county meeting at Halifax on Satur day evening. Vegetable soup will be for sale on Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. H. Zweizig, Church street, for the benefit of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Cora S. Cofrode, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Speece, at : Speeceville. Mrs. Howard Speece and son, j Howard, Jr., of Speeceville, were quests of Mrs. C. C. Baker at Halifax ! on Saturday. The Mite Society of the Presby | terian Church will meet at the home iof John Bricker, High street, to ! morrow evening. Miss Jessie Brewer of Williams port, was the guest of Mrs. A. C. I Coble, South Erie street, yesterday. . I Freckles and Blotches | Are Easily Peeled Off If you are bothered v. Ith any cutaneous blemish, It's a poor plan [ to use paint, powder or anything else to cover it up. Too often this only I emphasizes the defect. Besides, it's much easier to remove the disfigure ment with ordinary mercolized wax. Applied nightly, the wax will grad ually remove freckles, pimples, moth patches, liver spots, sallowness, red : blotches or anysurface eruption. The affected cuticle is absorbed, a little each day, until the clear, soft, yputh ! ful and beautiful skin beneath Is brought wholly, to view. Ask the j druggist for one ounce of mercolized I wax and use this like you use cold cream. Remove in morning with soap and water. Many who have I tried this simple, harmless treatment report astonishing results. If troubled with wrinkles or fur [ rows, a wash lotion made by dissolv- I ing an ounce of powdered saxolite in : a half pint of witch hazel, will prove wonderfully effective. There is noth ing better for drawing in a baggy skin and improving the facial con tour. It acts instantly and will not I irritate even the most sensitive skin. | —Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH THOUSAND FIRE RECORD IS MADE State Forestry Authorities Say That Area Burned Over Is Not Very Great A rough summary of the forest fire situation in Pennsylvania, is sued to-day by the Pennsylvania De partment of Forestry, states "About 1,000 fires occurred before May 1, over 750 reports and bills having been received to that date. It is'evi dent that the number of fires will exceed last year's, but the area burn ed over to date is much smaller. The 750 fires reported averaged only eighty-six acres each, as compared with an average acreage per fire of 154 in 1916. and 306 in 1915. About 375 of the 750 tires were extinguish ed before they covered ten acres. "The past week has been the worst fire week this year, and doubtless many small fires and several large ones will be reported. So far only a dozen fires of over a thousand acres have been reported. '•'The chief forest fire warden has just returned from a trip over the forested areas of the hard coal re gion. and states that recent reports of huge forest fires are without foun dation. He says that never before in the history of the State has the De partment of Forestry received such hearty co-operation from large rail road companies and corporations. The Pennsylvania railroad, the Le high Valley, and the Delaware and Hudson sending their section crews and even their roundhouse men to every lire in sight of their rights of way. Telegraph operators, conductors and section foremen are reporting fires immediately to the nearest fire warden. The Reading Coal and Iron Company has extinguished dozens of incipient conflagrations, and the State police have lent valuable aid in directing fire fighters. "As a result," says the chief war den, "although there has been a huge crop of forest fires in Schuylkill, Car bon and neighboring counties, al most every one was extinguished in a few hours, and there is no ground whatever for reports that the greater part of the forest land in Eastern Pennsylvania has been burned over." SENIOR CLASS ENTERTAINED New Cumberland, Pa., May 21.—0n Friday evening the Senior class of tli High school was entertained at the home of Miss Esther Taylor, in Bridge street. The decorations were the class colors, forget-me-not blue and gold. Dancing and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served to: Misses Margaret Denn, Mary Sweitzer, Ottile Conley, Pauline Sweigort, Laura Straub, Dorothy Denhart, Marian Hef fleman, Jeanette Sipe, Ethel Megon nel, Lillian Pattie, Esther Taylor, John Cohen, Bruce Mansberger, Don ald Shuler, Joseph Norman Sipe, Frank Zeigler, John Parthemore. Other guests were: Professor and Mrs. Rice, Miss Roberta Reiff. Miss Gracey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and daughters, Hazel and Lillian Tay lor, Mrs. R. C. Line. PARTY FOR D. A. SHL'LTZ Halifax. Pa., May 21.—0n Saturday evening a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. D. A Shultz gathered at their ho>me in Halifax township to help celebrate Mr. Shultz's seventieth birthday anniversary. The party was a surprise. Refreshments were serv ed to: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lebo, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holtzman and sons, Pierce and Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Wolfgang. Mr. and Mrs. William Beed and children, Marie and Deati; Mrs. D. M. Dissinger, Miss Sadie Stoneroad, Roy Lebo, Charles Keefer, Leona Dissinger and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shultz. SEVEN GIRLS TO GRADUATE Mount Joy, May 21. Commence ment exercises of the East Hempiield ] township high school were started with the baccalaureate sermon last evening in Zion Lutheran Church, at Landisville, by the Rev. J. W. Gentz- I ler, pastor of the church. Class day exercises will be held on Tuesday evening. The commencement exer cises will be held in the Church of God on Thursday evening. The class numbered seven girls. El verta Hartman. of Rohrerstown, re ceived the first honor. Professor H. F. Dilworth. of Millersville, will make the commencement address. RED CHOSS MEETING Halifax, Pa., May 21.—A meeting of Red Cross workers was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Fri day night. A quantity of gauze ma terial is on hand, out of which arti cles used in hospital work are to be made. . MRS. MICHAEL MILLER DIItIED Blain, Pa., May 21.—Funeral serv ices of Mrs. Michael Miller, who died at her home in Jackson township, two miles west of town, after several months' illness, were held to-day. She was 57 years old. and is survived by her husband and four children. KILLED BV KICK FROM HORSE Lewistown. Pa., May 21.—Miles Whitesel, a farmer living in Milford township, Juniata county, was killed by being kicked in the abdomen by a horse. Medical aid was summoned but he had received internal injuries and died a few hours later. He wan aged 35 years and is survived by his wife and a family. SOLDIERS rSK ARMY TRUCK TO SAW WOOD Certain United States soldiers on the Mexican border found that the sawing of wood for camp use was a rather arduous task, until one of their number worked out a plan to make an army truck do most of the work, according to the Popular Me chanics Magazine. A circular saw, with its shafting, was mounted on a roughly made framework, and there after, when wood was to be cut, an idle truck was backed into place be side the improvised equipment. After the rear wheels had been raised up on jacks, one of them was connected with a shaft by a belt and the engine started at the desired speed. Except when the wood was very tough no special attention was given to the motor after It was once set running. NATIONAL MONUMENT TO A POPULAR SCOUT Plans for a national monument to the memory of Col. William F. Cody, known the world over as "Buffalo Bill," have been facilitated by offi cial action of the City of Denver, which has dedicated a most appro priate site for the last resting place and monument of the popular plains man and army scout. The site select ed is on Lookout Mountain, near Denver, and 2,000 feet higher than that city, from which the proposed equestrian statue Will be visible. Territory lying in four States—Colo rado, Wyoming, Nebraska and Kan sas —which were the arena of the great scout's famous exploits, may be seen from Lookout Mountain, and a painting which depicts Colonel Cody leaning forward in the saddle in typical western scouting attitude has been chosen as a model for the monument. The site is reached by what is known as the Lariat Trail, one of the most spectacular moun tain highways In America.—From the Popular Mechanics Magazine. — ss Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart White Dress Silks For All Occasions in a Special Showing F= — * — Fashion creators promise for the sum- Vq mer months one of the most notable m TyJF' white seasons we have had in several 'iiir!' 1 * years. Accordingly, we may expect to I * " vv • . • • sec many diversified styles of white silk ——■ ■ frocks and skirts and suits. TJI • -i-1% T) 1 Til We've brought together a group of XvGcll Xl6clSUr6S A A\ white silks of the better kind that will p ~ . 1 tJBf sa,isfy rasl,ion 8 evcr >-" ot bummer Behind a Porch SfSSiJj ,' ) / White Shantung, 34 inches wide; yard, $1.(19 y J\ / Oyster white Shantung, 36 inches wide; yard - _. wide l : k ya r rd ad^° th .. , f. .T.^. -BllllgcilOW 0(^0611 //J/ White satin stripe tub silk, 36 inches wide; . ya £i $1.25 Americas entire supply of summer screens for Bungalow . White Vo San. aflnches wide;'yard K Ol ' P °, rch is " ot of the larcst so >'<>" will do well to supply 'Z X ) z"' | White Jardinette, 36 inches wide; yard, $3.(10 your home or cottage early. Xv / / \ White Khaki Kool, 36 inches wide; vd.. $3.50 Of , V jrr,>ti; /->r um>l c | n i L . ~f i i T / White Khaki Kian, in self colored plaids 40 . Ut nw ™ w or wide slats, o f seasoned wood in green or ( / f inches wide; yard $3.50 brown oil colors. Complete with new style galvanized iron (f / / tffeWj White Silk Jersey, 36 and 40 inches wide; IHlllcvs and I'ODC I yard 1,11,1 * 3 - 00 Jj White wash satin; yard . .$1,65, SI.HS and $2 Narrow Slats £: • /A White crepe de chine, 40 inches wide; yard narrow oiats Wide Slats $1.50 to $2.50 * feet drop $2.50 4 fee t drop SI 90 1 1 White crepe meteor, 40 in. wide; yd., $2.50 feet dr °P $3.15 5 f eP t drop $2 60 Shadow stripe white crepe de chine, 40 inches wide; yard.... $2.00 5 feet drop $3.75 ii feet drop $325 White messaiine, 36 inches wide; yard si,so and $2.00 ? feet drop $1.50 7 f ee t ,] ro p '""••• • White Tussorah, 54 inches wide; yard $3.95 8 fee * drop $1.85 S f ee t drop s3*Bs White Taffeta. 36 in,ches wide; yard *1.69 and $1.75 10 feet drop $6.50 10 feet drop . . $5 00 White Gros de Londres, 36 inches wide; yard $1.75 feet drop $8.25 12 feet drop $7 00 White Georgette; yard 51.75, $1.85 and $2.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Basement " White indestructible voile; yard $2.00 e ' l. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. —* 7— A White Skirt For Your Women s White Canvas Memorial Day Outing PUITIDS A L I"1C0CI £LI Till) skirls of gabardine and cotton corduroy, made with a full J. CI 111 O 1 -I_X A. X White gabardine and crash skirts made with a gathered back and (TQ pTA Q?Q KA nnrl A A larße Shirred patch pockets, trimmed with pearl buttons $1.98 tDO.OU cLIIvJL tP'db.UU White cotton corduroy an.d gabardine skirts, made with a deep x " t t belt to form a yoke and fancy inverted pockets trimmed with white pearl buttons • $2.98 Herald s of warm days and cool, comfortable footwear are Fine quality gabardine and cotton corduroy skirts, made with a these new arrivals of carefully made white canvas pumps and fr ° nt ' d ? C '.\?! U "? hed . bel fSs amTVso White canvas pumps, on slender line lasts with turned Fine Quality of soles and low co\ered heels #~..>0 Tub silk waists of blue and white and pink and white, made \\ hite canvas pumps and ties with welted 01 turned with a large sailor collar of white China silk $2.98 soles and high covered or leather heels $3.50 Sport waists of stripe tub silk made with a convertible col- White Sea Island Duck pumps and ties, with welted soles lar of self material or white silk; patch pockets trimmed with and leather Cuban heels : $4.00 pearl buttons; sizes 36 to 46 $3.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Bear. * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Low Shoes For Men and N ewss.oo Oxfords For Men Young Men Fro ™ the Known The most complete stock we have ever shown at $4.50 — IV-Ldx 011 dl 1 JT clCLOxy and we believe everv pair of them will give as good service - ri _ . , . aim I 1 here arc m any m en in this city who know the excellence as any we have ever shown. of Marshall footwear. They will be interested in these new Made 011 smart English lasts with straight or wing tips, oxford models— in all sizes. Dark tan calfskin oxfords, Daybreak last, $5.00 A broad style range is ready for the man who is willing to Black gun metal calfskin oxfords with "Wing pav from ! $5.00 to #IO.OO foot rubber heels $5.00 ' 1 fives, Pomeroy i SUw.rt. D ' Ve "' *">"■">> 4 Sl.w.rl, M.rt.t St,t. , ~~77T7~ , TT Fine Grades of Turkish For the Kiddies Happy . Towels Days at the Shore Inquiries made since we ordered these towels disclose that I I some prices had advanced as much as 25 per cent. These Dainty Beach Sets consisting of prices are surely worth your consideration. dress, hat, bag and parasol, in neatly h ' te Turkish towels, at lOe, 12>/,c, 15c and 17c i. 1 ~ , , , ~ White corded border Turkish towels, 20x43 inches 2o *7 stamped patterns on beach cloth— Heavy white Turkish towels for a good friction rub after the bath Ba &' 250. Hat, 39£. Dress, Red border Turkish towels, 20x41% inches 29c 1 ( * A p.-acnl Hsl ■ I ? eav ? double thread bath towels, 23x44 inches, in white and two / \ rarasoi, inch red and blue borders ;jji c TIJ Rompers, stamped on beach cloth, 1 to 4 Fine Turkish towels, 26x47% Inches 5 C < j&SUL year sizes 75c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor, Rear. Play aprons, stamped with Dutch figures tK' Bonn.ets in pink and blue poplin and * "11 1 • mi 1 i" F p? n c i ind n b,ue Vhambray yjfc Hand-painted garment hangers for chil *Bß.l Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third ""L? Make a Dress Fit Better Gotham elastic girdles in flesh and white, SI.OO to $3.50 1 t-x 1 nA "XT J_ 1 Warrens negligee comfort girdles in pink and white, Our Regular 89c JNiatural $1.00,51.50and 51.75 UUi i>auuiai Let trimmed net brassieres with Naiad shields, All Silk Shantung", yd., 69c brassieres with two pair shields., f 9 ?.!! sl.oo* 0 7 v ' Kleinert s bust protectors SI.OO A sale for Tuesday and Wednesday only! Sanitary aprons and bloomers 25c to SI.OO This same weave is being sold in many stores at SI.OO a Combination skiit protectors and belt 59$ , . . .. . . . .. , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. vard and over our own counters it has been selling through- , ' rf™——W-.t' out the spring season at 890 g Desirable for every kind of outerapparel as well as for C „ f • men's shirts and motoring coats. , bUTlSlline BISCUIt 33 inches wide and very durable. ' W/pob Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. [I Fourth Street Aisle Booth Graduation Gifts of Leather Suede manicure sets, satin lined, pearl and ivory fittings, other delicious Sunshine con and Sections. Under the Unit Scll- Military brushes in leather cases $2.50 and $4.90 tyi' Collar bags, handkerchief boxes and tie cases, ~ $1.50 to $2.50 I %t]l| Musical®, 26 for ' Leaflets and writing pads .\ $2.00 to $3.50 j c,over leaves ' 13 for Music rolls 59c, $1.25, $1.75 to $7.00 If ndon wafers ' 24 for '" Combination bill fold and card case SI.OO to $2.50 il( *"ed milk w.ifeis, 3o for ja Three folds, seal, pin seal and morocco ... $2.50 to $4.00 Wholewheat 40 for Hand painted novelties in white kid- Golden flakes, 5 for W/ltlnK pads $J 75 ' Advocates. 40 for Vanity cases 59c H Memo books 25c H Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. * I RRPRPIP MAY 21, 1917.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers