16
Important Matters Before
West Fairview Council
West Fairview, Pa., May 28.—Some
Important matters \vtll be brought
up at an adjourned meeting of Bor
ough Council to-night. One of the
most important at this time is the
passage of the fire plug ordinance on
third reading. It is probable the or
dinance will go through.
An ordinance providing a speed
limit for automobiles and street cars
will be brought up tor consideration.
Since the State highway through the
borough has been completed it af
fords a good speedway for autoists
and they have not lost any time tak
ing advantage of this smooth road.
An ordinance permitting the Cum
berland Valley Telephone Company
to maintain its poles and wires
through the borough will come up
on first reading. A tax rate on each
pole will be fixed, which will be used
to pay for police inspection of poles.
The poor condition of the Valley
Railways company's car tracks in
the.borough has ben reported and
Council will probably take some ac
tion.
X AG LE-WATTS WEDDING
New Cumberland, Pa., May 28.
On Saturday evening Adrian Fred
rick Xagle, of Middletown. and Miss
Kthel Ruth Watts, of New Cumber
land, were married at Harrisburg by
the Rev. Mr. Stamets, at the Augs
burg Lutheran Church, in the
presence of immediate families of
the young couple. The bride Is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Watts, of Third street, New Cum
berland, and was a graduate of the
Shippensburg State Normal school
of the class of 1913. She was a
teacher in the Elkwood schools. The
groom is a graduate of the Middle
town High school, class of 1908, and
is employed in the drafting depart
ment cf the Middletown Car Com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. Nogle will live
at Middletown.
JOHV A. HILDEBRANDT DIES
Carlisle, Pa.. May 28.—Following a
protracted illness, John A. Hilde
brandt. for many years at the head
of the health department of Carlisle,
died at his home here, aged 51 years.
He was compelled to relinquish hi*
duties some months ago because of
failing health. Mr. Hildebrandt was
born in Carlisle. He was a building
contractor and later engaged in the
grocery business, also founding the
Carlisle Poultry Farms. He served
several terms in council and was
health officer for fifteen years. He
was a member of the First Lutheran
Church, Knights of the Golden Eagle,
Odd Fellows and Royal Arcanum. One
son, J. Ross Hildebrandt, of Carlisle,
survives.
COX WAY HALL EXERCISES
Carlisle, Pa., May 2S.—With the bas
calaureate sermon delivered in tne
Methodist Church yesterday by Dr.
W. A. Hutchison, the headmaster, the
annual commencement exercises at
Conway Hall began. Last evening
the annual vespers service was held
on the school campus. To-day was
given over to class activities and the
whole will close to-morrow with the
class day and graduation exercises.
Dr. John Price Jackson, commissioner
lof labor and industry, will speak a 4
the later service.
SERMON TO VETERANS
New Cumberland, Pa., May 28. j
The Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor of St. j
Paul's Lutheran Church, preached j
to B. F. Eisenberger Post, No. 462,
Grand Army of the Republic; Gen- I
era! John W. Geary Camp, Sons of
Veterans, and Spanish-American
soldiers yesterday morning. The au
ditorium was decorated with the na-:
tional colors and appropriate selec-!
Hons were rendered by the choir.
BITTER PRICE PROPS
Waynesboro, Pa., May 28. —People
who have either been doing without
butter, or going it on the oleobar- i
garine all winter and spring on ac- j
count of the almost prohibitive price !
of the cow product, can now have a ;
aste of real country butter fresh !
from the farm. The price in Waynes
boro is SO ■ ents per pound, the same 1
oleo. This is the lowest that but- I
R. tj. KING IU RIED
Marysville, Pa., May 28.—Funeral
services of R. Q. King, of West New ,
York, N. Y.. who died on Wednes- j
day, were held from the home of his j
nephew, Jacob Morris, in Myrtle ave
nue, on aSturday afternoon. Burial
was made in the Chestnut Grove
Cemetery,
ENOLA S. S. PICNIC
Enola, Pa., May 28.—This even
ing the committee in charge of
Enola's tenth annual Sunday school j
picnic will meet in the Reformed
Church to make further plans for |
the outing and definitely decide on a i
date.
PEER-CHASING DOGS KILL
C'hambersburg, Pa., May 28.—Two <
deer-chasing dogs, which were being j
hunted by mountain residents for {
several days were killed by Calvin |
Perry, of Caledonia, near here. Perry j
chanced upon them with his gun
just as they had cornered a doe in a
creek.
SELLING DANDELION ROOTS !
Marietta, Pa., May 28.—Lancaster
county farmers are getting wise to
fhe value of dandelion roots, since
the war with Germany the price has
jumped higher thna ever known, and
ihe children on the farms are gath-I
ering and drying them. Large roots I
are cut in half to hasten drying, j
NEW LIEUTENANT ELECTED |
Lewistown. Pa., May 28.—Arthur
Mateer, a sergeant of Company M.
Eighth regiment, N. G. P., has been
elected second lieutenant to succeed I
Harry Rosenberry.
ALUMNI TO MEET
New Cumberland, Pa., May 28. — |
The Alumni Association will meet in |
ti.e Hisrh schoolroom this- evening,'
to make arrangements for the an-1
nual banquet in honor of the gradu
ating class.
THIRTY-TWO VOLUNTEERS
Waynesboro, Pa., May 28. Thir- i
ty-two men have made application
to Postmaster Warhime, this city,
for enlistment as volunteers in the
army service.
RED CROSS AT EPHRATA
Marietta, Pa., May 28.—The wom
en of Ephrata have organized a
the Red Cross and elected these of
ficers: President, Miss Lena Hertz;
vice president. Airs. J. N. Burkhol
der; secretary. Miss Ruth Sprecher.
. MUSICAL FOR RED CROSS
Mummelstown, May 28.—Miss Vlo
le:te Cassel, assisted by Mrs. Earl
Hickman, of Reading, gave a mu
sical recital In the parish house on
Saturday afternoon at 2.30 at which
a silver offering was lifted and the
money turned over to the Red Cross
Auxiliary.
FORESTERS TO MEET
Enola, Pa., May 28.—A meeting
of Court Enola, No. 4,508, Inde
pendent Order of Foresters, will be
held this evening in the P. R. R.
Y. M. C. A.
FESTIVAL FOR ATHLETES
Marysville, Pa., May 28. The
Marysville Athletic Association will
hold a festival on Wednesday and
.Thursday evenings, June 13 and 14.
;• 1 - '' ' .
MONDAY EVENING,
r—\ ] Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Memorial Day--The First of Summer's Vac
ations and Suitable Clothes For the Occasion, Men
Ipk Palm Beach and Cool Cloth 5uit5,57.50,58.50,510 dc $12.50
; 1 * When a man goes out for a "breathing spell" or a "clay oft" —as many men will do on '
Cl ll •' 1 I Memorial Day—he wants to be dressed up without feeling it. Ideal clothes for such an oc- *
( \ \\V U \ I I|\ casioin, be it sports afield, motoring, a tramp through 1 the woods, or what not, are Palm
/ V\\ \\/ \ I i Beach and Cool Cloth Suits.
V. /tOnyf] ! \\ \ We have Palm Beach Suits in light, medium and dark greys, tan and stripe patterns and iiiiW' nUm \ V JmT
Jil \ c ° ol Cloth Suits in tan, grey and green mixtures. Jjjk J j VuK )
v \- Other styles of warm weather clothes include— fllnl j! j||M
\| Air-Pore Cloth and Tropical Worsted Suits at MyjuL 5
s i2>s ° and s is -°° jjJnif
/ Sizes lor men and young men. Excellent suits for summer service—well tailored, comfortable and . j&a iyL-7 II
& Stewart, Clothing. Second Floor, Hear. 1 . . . J
WjJ K 350 Fine Quality Silk Blouses in the Dainty Summer Frocks For
/ j Most Important Sale of theEn tire Season Delightful Holiday
I / I /II A maker whose waists are recognized everywhere for their extreme daintiness has sent us 350 of his '
fly 11 ! \\ best styles at a price low enough to make an interesting bit of news. WCL-clolOllo
PWJ l \\ In fact >' ou will not need to pay quite as much as thc re S ular wholesale cost.
\ 1 There are several score of styles to choose from in a selection of Georgettes, Crepe de Chines and Many Styles Presented at
\Mm \1 white satins. Trimmings are mostly of laces and ja')ots—smart and different. $25 00
M 1 Regulars7.sotoslß.soß Of cotton, linen and lingerie fabr cs, in pleasing style as- I
sortments. Many of them arc girlish in their simplicity of
]ncluded arC many SP ° rt C ° at bI ° USCS ZT S3tl "' " C 3 SP ° rtS S design, vet rich in their lovely materials-all suggestive of
W™ / ColorS are White ' fleSh ' ma,ZC ' ' ' greC " 3 qUC ' the b "ght summer days ahead.
A sale woith attending. Prices are as tempting as the styles. '
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second 1 loor. ft. j
— Silk Dresses Attractively Priced
Handbags and Luggage For Decoration Day
weaves. In one group there are 50 dresses which have just
Summer trips make their official bow on thc Memorial Day holiday, and in hundreds of cases where a trip \ come to us from thc best dressmakers in America. Each
away from home is planned a new bag or suit case will be needed. . one of these frocks is priced at a saving of a third to a half.
The timeliness of this week's special showing lies in thc fact that hand luggage bought now will be in con- X X N. .
stant use through the summer. , / \ Dresses of Imported Ginqham
All traveling bags 111 the Dives, Pomerov & Stewart display are made to our special order—reliability is / I j r v
apparent in every inch of leather and in every stitch. J J Anderson gingham dresses in styles that cannot be dupli-
I frare and sliding catches with cloth trimmings; fitted for / £— cated at anv time during the summer months at such pro
-5.5.98 to So.no i lining; 17-inch size 52.98 4 persons at SB.o J J • r- ■ t J i i ,
Made of genuine leather pinned 18-inchsize 3.23 5-persons at sjo.oo , nounced savings. Finished with large clear water pearl
frame with sliding catches and sewed Ught weight traveling bags suitable ? Persons at i.. | 7°" "/ I ' N. linttnns and natont leather "irdlos • *\7r* fnr nnrl wr,
corners; cloth lining. for outing? and short trips; two sizes ° il / / DUttons ana paiClii tcainLr Sizes 10l IlllbSCS and WO
-16-inch size 53.98 at 75c and 98c *JAWN SETT]BK.S M ) / / U \±XJ\ \ men. Specially priced at $7.50 T
18-mch size 81.50 Fiber grass and cane suit cases. R narr ? u l siat iawn seiices, A / / 111 Vull \ y j i /
Cowhide leather hags with pinned $1.25 to $6.00 all edges rounded; made of selected / / /| I \XaM > '
!SS'uuJStfuS^ttX-Sw!.sa: "WEEK-END CASES" " jSoj ... Wash Skirts For Sports Wear
LIGHT W'ElfiHT BAGS „SSf , lv t, ,• fc ~ . .
9m.9S an.l $3._5 Motorists restaurant, lunch kits with 0 f solid oak, panels dowelled In heavy i ' / \ Ihe Cjualltj Ol C\ ery garment IS \ery high though prices
\ ery light weight hags, a fine speei- partitioned cases, enameled duck cov- frame, sloped seats, finished mission, —. arc V erv moderate. There are Upward of a thousand fresh
men of Japanese hand work; pinned ering, leather handle with nickeled i $1.98 to SB.OO . . . iiv.su
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Basement. A ■' wash skirts in our Second I'oor Show Room, and each one
of the fifty or more styles is a combination of good style and
careful workmanship.
Lovely Graduation Gifts Women'sFeltandStrawSport Hats Pric< ; sgof r° m ?l -' 5 to
tt ]i 1 • i? £ "M" r\ l• j t * The word sport is a misnomer so far as most sport hats are concerned; r '
riancikerenieis Ol rme yuallty Linen for this season's styles are so attractive and dressy that many women buy fV\ /
Despite the great advances that have occurred in the matter of imported Here are the newest styles
and American handkerchiefs our showing for the summer months is more Fine felt hats , n all the sport ; hades Broad brimmetl Milnn s . aiors> ...
complete than it has ever been heretofore. ss.os Mushroom sailors with telescope J \ t\
Especially interesting to those who want to remember a graduate are Double brim sailors in sport ° r Panamas with Vtik bands, M.95 I V \\
these items. Peanit straw sailors, In white with col- $2.1)5 to SIO.OO
ored bands $2.05 and $3.95 Felt outing hats with velvet brim, $5.95
Initial linen with hemstitched borders, Tissue handkerchiefs wifh colored bor- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor.
several styles to select from. Each. 15c ders and stripes: 6 new ones replaced for / / I \
and 25c: or -dozen boxed 90c and $1.50 every one that fades 25c / / I \
Aiisa4S!sii!nisSs; Men's and Women's White Oxfords ' *
hand embroidered in white or with a solid colors or white: each. O C4IIVA TT OTT llltV/ VAIViUO
touch of eoloir - Unity OJ r^lirpOSe
Imitation m'adefra 'handkerchiefs; em- fe e "s StUched ... P ' ain and rtgured s; orial Day needs. And many persons b -gin such preparations for the summer _ .. _ . _ m i
broidered 25c Plain iin'e'n handkerchiefs'at 10c' to 50; at this time. I .£j 1 US all Qfet DaCK 01 tile IjlDertV
Pure linen glove handkerchiefs with Men's initialed linen handkerchie/s at MEN'S— WOMKN'S— - T • i 6 . 7. 11 -P,
one corner 23c ,5,;. %-dozen boxed at " Enjr , jsh White 'peigncloth oxford ties, white Loan With DatnOtlSHl and tiUltt,
i , . last, white Textan soles, with white rub- Neolin.soles and white rubber heels, $3.50 4-^
Umbrellas and Parasols ruE'SoS";3K^ ox '° even " we cannot afford to buy
The new ttnbrellas for s ut. or rail, are shown in plain and changeable ..Zd I.tSar.V Xt " a '.i'S HlOre than One SSO bond.
silks with contrasting color borders, 24 and 25-inch sizes. White canvas sport oxfords, white kid White canvas pumps, Colonials and
The colors are blue, green, purple and checks and stripes, trimmed ball strap, white rubber soles Btra P P l, nu>. turned leather soles, with ]\/r j j 1 1 11
$4.00 to SIO.OO and hceis $2.00 'tinnii kids f„Tum M T Meet the young bond salesmen
' Dives, Pomeroy & Ste wart Floor 'O to SIO.OO soles and heels, $1.75 low rubber B heels, wMt *..\ ub^i so !Kko | who approach you this week with
_____ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Kloo, Hear. & and
Memorial Day Finds Most Women Ready Decoration Day Needs For Men They have given their services free
'EV™ Q-.-.™™™, WT'U'A- TT* X Quickly and Satisfactorily Supplied From a to the government; the WOrk they
r or bummer With White Faotwear stock That Is Large and Exclusive are performing is noble indeed.
H XWhifp Finnic P/Jmne nnrl The Men's Store is a busy mart these days pre- f / I V
VV IlLlts LJUUIo, 1 LllllfJo HI ILL paring men for summer's first real holiday. / / \ \
XJv f /~\ Pi eth -4 tth ie new dis P ,a - v ot P cr sonal fixings are so diversified J I \ \
/VV f/rwtJ (iWinrnQ X / C\ If\ Ikl Cid and complete that the busiest of men are able to make selec- A I I \
I \J*LJUILLo ijp I .OU LU <Jp 1 U .(/(/ tions without a moment's lost motion. if \ \
N. llr stock of White Footwear is most complete offering SHIRTS IN NEGLIGEE STYLE Plain white TOKO cloth, with j[*) SX
Vs. Nw CVOry wanted St - V,e in white fornl a tennis shoe to wedding WITH ATTACHED COLLAR fla sport m shl?!s y wllh r ' ad'ustaWe mYW
X slippers. White boots, pumps and oxfords arc here from the White oxford cheviot at collar 65;, si, ll.ie and $1.50 jSgQr /
ZU \ best manufacturers in America—Laird, Schober & Co., Lind- slo ° and s, - ,n „ f ii kciol^La 8 Crene WMjK /t
X. Ncr Shoe Co., "Red Cross," "box Footery" and other names stripe percale and madras, de chine at $2.50 to sh.s Y\ J /A
' that stand high in the list of fashionable footwear makers. SI.OO and $1.19 B en ■
... , . , ~ Plain grey French flannel, for negligee attire; suspenders vMpP%\ 1 v \
White Washable Kid Boots. White Rlicliiskln Pumps, $1.19. $1.50 and $2.00 for under top shirt, .! 50c W \ \
SIO.OO and $15.00 s:s.so, SI.<M( and $5..0 J r \ \.\\ \/T 1
White No Buck B<H>ts, White Canvas gmp. Men's and Women's Sport Coats Vim, M
,oS yflgCX K..ittcdpor. coats of heather and plain colors VT^Z\
$4.00. 5..0 and $9,110 Wlilte rulilior sole Oxfortls, tan / \ $3.50 and Jps.ilß 1 11 ■
White Rtiin~kiii Boots, leather counters and ball straps. f ) Men's and boys'jerseys for canoeing and all outdoor \ J I ' (
White wthtbi*'Viii l'MwiK ' White Cauvas Sport
$ll.OO and $.oo rubber soles and heels. Ape- \ / Women's sport coats $4.95 to #!{-!.50 I / VHfl
Pu^ te .: K,Canab,e Cl White RheinWkin n.mps."'"!! /u( Shetland, angora, fibre silks and organzine silk sports coats II 1
White Xn Buck Pumps. white soles and heels. Rpe- f are moderately priced. • A*,' \ B KJ
SI.OO. $ 1.50 ami SO.OO | cial $3.45 ( r:; r i s - coats 1 7 r tM I fry V
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Market Street. toats . .. . ?>l./.T to (jy
Men H Balcony, Street Floor. Jf?-'
_ ' ; : ■ -■
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MAY 28, 1917.