IREAD EXCHANGE
HOPS TOMORROW
alters Will Discontinue Tak
ing Unsold Product Back
as Economy Step
Bakers of Harrisburgr and vicinity
i common with those of the rest of
ie United States are preparing to
ke the first important step
1 of them by Herbert C. Hoover in
s campaign to conserve the food re
>urces of the United States and on
uesday they will discontinue the
■actice of taking back unsold bread
om the retailer. Grocers will buy
|elr bread as they buy everything
on their shelves and will sell
as merchandise and not as some
ling- taken on approval.
"I am sure the bakers of this see
on are patriotic and appreciate the
?ed of co-operation with the govern
ent," says Bernard Schmiidt, local
lairman, acting under appointment
the War Emergency Committee of
ie Baking Industry. "I am con
nced that the change will be for the
!st interests of all concerned and I
n anxious that the consuming pub
: shall understand that this is a
itriotic service we are rendering
e government, as a part of the
icessary war program."
Mr. Schmidt has received word from
ncinnati, Omaha and other cities
here the change was instituted sev
al weeks ago and in each instance
e change has been made without
ouble and without loss to the baker
' the grocer.
It is estimated by baking author
ies that the elimination of this
aste will result in saving of from
2.000,000 to $20,000,000 a year. Mr.
oover recently made the statement
at the bakers were moving more
■pidly than any other industry to
mply with the requests made of
em. Their co-operation, he says,
akes it extremely unlikely that it
ill be necessary to bake the gray or
•-called "war bread," which is'be-
S eaten in Europe.
arrisburg Reserves to
Hold Two Drills Weekly
Beginning to-morrow night, two
pills will be held weekly by the Har
sburg Reserves. Tuesday and Fri
iy.evenings have been chosen drill
ghts. The members who have had
ilitary experience and those who
ive been acting as drillmasters will
ive a meeting to-night for instruc
on because commencing Tuesday
e drills will be conducted by the
embers of the organization. ' Cap
in John T. Bretz and other National
uard officers who have been acting
i instructors will be unable to in
ruct the Reserves hereafter.
Attendance at one drill each week
now compulsory on the part of
1 active members and those who
ere on the original list wlio who do
)t intend to continue active are re
lested to notify the officers imme
ately. Men proposed for member
lip the last few weeks will be acted
son within a few days and assigned
i companies after election.
ft.ll Choked Up With Catarrh?
iVhy Continue Makeshift Treatment?
prays and douches will
never cure you.
Catarrh Is annoying enough when
chokes up your nostrils and air
issages, causing painful and difll
ilt breathing and other discomforts,
ut the real danger comes when it
laches down into your lungs.
This is why you should at once
lalize the importance of the proper
eatment, and lose no time experi
enting with worthless remedies
REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING
Duplex Fireless Stove
Demonstration All This Week
Mrs. Ratliff, Domestic Science teacher, will dem
onstrate the Duplex Fireless Stove all this week at
Rothert's.
1 I Tuesday
J) * Afternoon
2 to 4
IT*Pn MR S-RATLIFF
_J Will Bake
east
ficfflf 11 i ; |i|M • Given to Every
'Cslf Who
Calls.
Learn about this money and time saving Fireless
Stove.
Credit
Furniture I
Terms 312 Market St. Stoves
VICTROLAi
<
Victor Records fflW ;
Step in and hear the latest ones. New i
arrivals every day. Always a complete H
stock. Phone us for your favorite selec-
tion and we will deliver promptly. J
As we are the only Victrola and Victor Record store out- i
side of the business district, and sell Victor records exclu- <
sively, you will find us equal to any reasonable demand. 4
O. F. BAKER
13(9 H. SIXTH ST.
■*AA* * A * A i
MONDAY EVENING,
Letter List
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for
the week ending; July 7, 1911:
Ladies' List Mrs. Mattie Banks.
Carrie Baylon, Mrs. James A. Bell, Mil
dred Bertram, Marie Black. Sophia
Childrees, Miss Ruth Conner, Mrs.
i Carether Cornner, Elsie Curry, Ruth
!A. Duges. Mrs. Eva Faulner, Conela
Foulk, Mrs. Emma Hoffman. Harriet
L. Jones, Jane Ogletree, Mrs. R. Pawts,
i Mrs. F. W. Peace, Margaret Seltzer,
I Ella Semple. Sadie Shruffler, Mrs. Mi
' nerva Smith, Mrs. Lewis Springer.
Bess M. Stevens, Miss M. Stock, Mrs.
| M. S. Tamer, Mrs. Mamie Tillman, Mrs.
j A. L Williams, Mrs. Mattie Wood, Mrs.
Sarah A. Wymder.
] Gentlemen's List Maud Allen,
I George Anderson. Samuel Baker, W. B.
j Booker, W. H. Bryson, Robt. Butch -
I yard, Chas. Bughman, James E. W.
I Carl, Charles Carvin, Dave Cowhand,
I Warren Danner, Eltas Davis. Frank
lin Dean, Mae E. Deitrich, A. H. Dryar,
| Wm. Egbert, Alex. Fisher. H. Franke,
Ellis O. Friedman, Rev. John Fuqua,
IG. G. Glace, James Hallowell, Fred
I Halmingter, Milton Harper, Elbron
Hart, J. M. Herring, W. A. Hippie,
Clarence I*. Hoar, Charles Holman,
I Charles Hoverter, William Keith,
Capt. Charles Kemper, Dr. M. V. King,
C. K. Klink, Walter Laing. Elie A. F.
I Lavallette, Davis Lucas, Hon, John
McCarthy. John T. McCaslin, Rev. H.
B. McConnell, Norman C. Marks, Jack
Maxwill, Bernard Mollahan, John
Monitor, John M. Murnman, W. R.
Neal. J. W. Seagris. P. C. Shutt. Ed
mund J. Snyder, Clifford Snyder, How
ard R. Snvder, Roy E. Staubs, James
H. Stewart. Chas. H. Sutton, Geo. S.
Walker, Robert Watson, Wesley
Weightman, C. D. Weizel, Dominico
Zipars. _
Firms W. B. Coan Co.. Depart
ment Patriotic Instructor. Mr. Hunt
ingdon, State Board of Examiners.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers. _____
FRANK C. SITES,
Postmaster.
BACK TO LEAGUE ISLAND
Sergeant Francis C. Commings,
of the United States Marines, and
his friend, Corporal William Floyd,
of Wilkes-Barre, have returned to
League Island after a forty-eight
hours' furlough spent at the Com
mings home, 13 North Fourth street.
LEAV ES FOR ADIROVDACKS
| Miss Sara Lemer, violiniste of this
[ city, leaves to-day for Elizabeth
| town, in the Adirondacks, where she
will take up a course of study under
j her teacher, Theodore Spiering, of
j New York City. Later Miss Lemer
! may spend a short time with friends
| in the Maine woods.
MOTOR TO TAMAQUA
Major and Mrs. Frank R. Lelb,
; Mrs. Dwight M. Ludington and Miss
I Marian Leib, of "The Terraces," New
| Cumberland, with their guest, Mrs.
| Frederick Reynolds, of Baltimore,
I are taking an automobile trip to
Pottsville and Tamaqua.
rSJCI.R SAM HKRR
Frank F. Colburn, more commonly
known as 'l'ncle Sam" will give a
patriotic lecture in the Paxtang Park
theater this evening. He is on a tour
of the United States which when
traced on a map spells Uncle Sam.
He is taking three years and ex
pects to cover lfl.ooo miles.
which touch only the surface. To be
rid of Catarrh you must drive the
disease germs out of your blood.
Splendid results have been report
ed from the use of S. S. S., which
completely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs, for which it is a per
fect antidote.
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. If
you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept.
L, 214, Atlanta, Ga.
RAILROAD
VACATION RUSH
ONP.R.R.LINES
'Employes Who Expect Draft
Call Do Not Want to
Lose Time Off
Pennsylvania railroad officials may
be obliged to place a ban on vaca
tions of some of the employes. Just
now there is a big rush to get the
annual time off by clerks and em
ployes who are desirous of getting
some pleasure before taking up war
duty.
The announcement that the draft
ing would start soon, last week
brought many requests from young
men who expect to be called to
duty. A number had to be turned
down. The Pennsy at present is in
need of all the help they can get.
Usually most men prefer later in
the summer, but, if all requests are
made, the Pennsy could easily dis
pose of all vacations this month and
early in August. However, all can
not be allowed off at once and many
of those who will be conscripted will
likely miss their regular vacation
period.
No Vacations Cut
Reports have ben circulated here
that train dispatchers and telegraph
operators for the Pennsy will get
no vacation this year, but it was
stated that no decision had yet been
reached in this matter though it was
under discussion.
It has been the custom for opera
tors and dispatchers to get two
weeks each year, while signalmen
pot one day off each month. This
plan may yet be carried out again
this year, but, if the demand for
men is too great, the vacations may
be called off for this summer.
FAMOUS MILL AMI FACTORY
STANFORD RECRUITS HERE
Recruits from the Leland Stand
ford University of California passed
through Harrisburg. They were en
route to AUentown, to join the am
bulance corps. The Californians
numbered 150 and took dinner here.
Included in this squad were thirty
singers, who entertained the folks
about the station during their stop
over in Harrisburg.
PREPARING FOR CAR SURPLUS
Tracks in and about the Pennsyl
vania Railroad station are being put
lin shape in preparation for the
| movement of the National Guard
tro.ops. Cars will be sent here and
I distributed from this point to other
| cities for the accommodation of the
j soldiers.
FORM BOX CAR TOOL
St. Louis, July 9.—The Railroad
I War Board for the St. Louis district
has decided to form a boxcar pool
! for St. Louis terminals. Under the
i plan, every railroad entering St.
Louis will make a daily report of
the number of cars available in its
yards and the number of cars nec
essary for its immediate traffice. The
surplus cars, jt any, will be assigned
to roads that are short.
RAILROAD NOTES
Engineer Fred Lupfer, of the
Pittsburgh division, with Mrs. Lup
fer, entertained a number of Altoona
and Harrisburg friends at their cot
tage at Losch'3 Run last week.
Charles J. Jones, of the Air-Brake
Crew at No. 1 enginehouse, with Mrs.
Jones, are on a visit to friends at St.
Louis. They will bo the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. David Stutzman, for
mer Harrisburgers, and will cele
brate their wedding anniversary on
July 17.
Railroad employes are finding
much interest in the Gold story in
the current issue of the Mutual mag
azine. It was written by H. J. Babb.
Plans will be taken up this week
for the annual meeting of the Phil
adelphia Division Veteran Employes
Association of the Philadelphia divi
sion. ,
The additional stops at Conewago
announced on Saturday brought in
creased traffic from Harrisburg and
other points yesterday. Many spent
the day at Mt. Gretna.
James W. McCann, employed as a
construction engineer on the Pennsy,
has resigned and gone to Tyrone,
where he enlisted in the Sheridan
Troop.
C. D. Moretz, clerk in the office
of Assistant Road Foreman of En
gines Charles L. Miller, has resigned
and accepted a position as brakeman
on the Middle division of the Penn
sylvania Railroa^l.
The employes of the Reading
Company subscribed for 5,588 Liber
ty bonds, representing a value of
$398,450. About one-third of this
amount was taken by the employes
in this city.
Four hundred candlepower elec
tric lights, with powerful reflectors,
have been placed at the Little Buffa
lo and Rig Buffalo Creek bridges,
near Newport, by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, to guard against
night prowlers.
W. H. Waltemate, of Lebanon,
has been appointed supervisor by the
Reading Railway Company, at Olney,
effective to-day, vice C. P. Harve
son, who has been commissioned a
second lieutenant of engineers.
The Reading . Railway Company
has awarded .a.contract to Roberts
and Schaeffer'.Company, Chicago, for
the construction pf,a coaling station
of 2,000 tons capacity, at the Erie
avenue yards, Philadelphia. The
plant will be of reinforced concrete.
Facilities are also to be provided
for drying sand. The plant is to cost
$205,000.
On account of the accumulation of
freight shipments at the Race street
terminal of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, it has been necessary to
place an embargo on less than car
load freight from all parts of the
country into Philadelphia over the
Baltimore and Ohio. This announce
ment was made by W. F. Richard
son, assistant general freight agent
of the company at Philadelphia.
Lawn Mowers
Ground
and put in good condition.
The Federal
Machine Shop
Court and Cranberry Sts.
Harrisburg ( Pa,
Harrisburg BS6& telegraph
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBIRG SIDE
Philadelphia Division— The 102 crew
first to go after -I o'clock; 116, 121,
112, 125, 114. '
Engineer for 114,
Firemen for 102, 114.
Conductor for 114.
Flagman for 125.
Brakemen for 102, 116, 112, 114 (2).
Engineers up: Hogentogler, May,
Brooke, Grass, Maxwell, Simmons.
Fireman up: Itineer.
Brakemen up: Hartman, Over, Es
sie:.
Middle DlvUlon —The 30 crew first
to go after 2.15 o'clock; 29, 106, 26.
112. 24. 22, 16.
Preference crews: 3, 6, 8, 5, 1, 7,
4. 9. 10.
Engineers for 30, 24, 22.
Firemen for 30, 29, 106, 26, 24, 22,
16, 6, S, 4, 9, 10.
Conductors for 22, 4.
Flagman for 5.
Brakemen for 30, 24, 22. 8.
Engineers up: Burris, Rensel. Lep
pard, Tettermer, Peightal, Snyder,
Buckwalter.
Firemen up: Coho. Colyer.
Conductors up: Dotrow, Rhine,
Glace, Klotz, Coup, Leonard.
Brakemen up: Eiddick, Sneeaer,
Clemm, Blessing, Murray, Moretz,
Nefff, Reynolds. Brown.
Yard Board —Engineers up: Sheaf
fer, Brettz, Flickinger, Myers, Geib,
Curtis. D. K. Hinkle.
Hremen up: Webb, Montell, A. W.
agner. Hutchison, Albright, Snyder,
Arndt, McMeen, Leaner.
Engineers for 3rd 129, 140, 112.
Firemen for 2nd 129 3rd 129, 2nd
106, 2nd 104.
EXOI.A SIDE
Philadelphia Division —The 21S crew
first to go after 3.45 o'clock; 212, 230,
217, 2{J9, 220.
Engineer for 230.
Firemen for 217, 239.
Conductor for 17.
Brakemen for 12. 30, 220 (2).
Flagmen up: Goodwin,, Umholtz
Wagner.
Brakeman up: Eichelberger.
Middle Division —The 120 crew first
to go after 12.45 o'clock; 114, 104, 119.
Engineer for 119.
Firemen for 120, 114.
Conductor for 120.
Brakeman for 120.
Yard Board —Engineers up Shipley,
Crow. Reice. Ulsh, Botsdorf. Schiefer,
Raueh, Welgle, Starner, Monroe.
Engineers for 3rd 7C. 12C, 2nd 14C,
3rd 15C, 29C.
Firemen for SC, 3rd 7C. 4th 15C.
28C, 32C.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division Engineers up:
T. L. Crane, McDougal, Donnley. Mil
ler. Graham, R. M. Crane. Keane,
Crum. Robley, Alexander, Keiser.
Firemen up: Gates. Hopkins, Lvter,
Baughnian, Cornpropst, Bealor, Holtz
man, Zeigler, Bowman. Winand, Kol
ler.
Engineers for 1, 55, 11, 41. 49.
Fireman for 601.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: Bless. Rommel, Pleam, Kennedy,
Lutz, Osmond.
Firemen up: Aulthouse. Cover,
Johnson, Hershey, Everhart, Shaffner,
White, Shindler, Doerstler.
Firemen for R, 22, 28.
One Philadelphia extra crew here.
THE READING
The 20 crew first to go after 8.45
o'clock: 5, 15. 1, 57, 62, 13, 55 57.
Engineers up: Beecher, Griffith,
Cranford. Minnich, Markle, Hollen
back. Motter.
Firemen up: Warfel. Smith. ICrels
ger, Corpman. Stormfeltz, Hockley,
Carness, Elsley.
Conductors up: Kelfer, Levans,
Penick, Long, Hall.
_ Brakemen up: Felker, Haine, Mc-
Quade, Sholly, Strohm, Gunn, Mosey,
Mickell, Gochenous.
SALE OPENS TOMORROW
Dives, Pomeroy at Stewart Announce
ment Will Interest Thousands
of Thrifty Buyers.
Seasonable stocks representing hun
dreds of thousands of dollars are fea
tured in the Dives, Pomeroy & Stew
art Mill and Factory Sale, which
opens to-morrow morning.
Preparations for this great mer
chandising event have been under way
for months past as extraordinary ef
forts were necessary to meet the
changed condition of the markets ow
ing to the war. Manufacturers, ev
erywhere. who supply the firm regu
larly with their varied lines of goods,
generously co-operated to the extent
of their facilities, and in this way,
from every source, a little bit here
and a little bit there, the incoming
purchases for the sale* soon accumu
lated into the immensity, importance
and diversity commensurate with the
general offerings of a mill and factory
sale.
The values, the varieties, the fresh,'
new products embodying every per- I
sonal need and home furnishings i
stand out prominently in this sale to
a greater extent than ever before j
because of these conditions, the firm
announces. Two pages of advertising
exploit the publicity of this important
event and give some idea of the vari
ety of offerings that abound in every
department. The Basement Section
offers a list of savings second to none
in the long history of these twice-a
year sales.
Hosiery, underwear, dress goods of
all descriptions, ribbons, muslin un
derwear, waists, petticoats, millinery
and many other lines of wearing ap
parel and dress accessories will be
I found well stocked with fresh new
goods at lowered prices.
The market nay be short on many
things, but this Mill and Factory Sale
gives no evidence of it.
Queen of Holland
Warns of Peril
In a speech from the throne, Queen
Wilhelmina of Holland, in opening the
extraordinary session of Parliament,
according to dispatches from The
Hague, warned of the peril which may
force Holland to again "use her ut
most strength for liberty." The Queen
said:
"Our relations with foreign Powers
are favorable. There are many rea
sons for gratitude, but let us not for
get that so long as the war wages
dangers threaten the country, and the
people may again be called upon to
use their utmost strength for liberty
and Independence. That God may
guard them is my earnest prayer."
NISSLEY WINS
GOLF TOURNEY
Defeats Steinert in Splendid
Exhibition on Colonial
Club Links
One of the best exhibitions of golf
on the Colonial Country Club links
occurred yesterday when the final
matches between Samuel B. Nissley
and Charles C. Steinert as to who
will be the winner and runner-up in
the first eight of the play match
tournament which began June 18.
a KTATirr -p. T . . A „o. ~ „ SPECIAL NOTICE—The First Summer Half Holiday, 1
NOTICE- Durmg July and August Store Opens at Thurgd A{ternoon> July 12th , Store Closes at 12 I
1 8.30 a. m. and closes at sp. m.—Saturdays at 9p. m. O'clock Noon. • i
Continues With Unabated Interest and Every Day This Week
' Additional attractive out-of-the-ordinary money-saving opportunities on this season's i
mm, most desirable seasonable merchandise will be featured. Scan this list of wonderful offerings 1 (
don't to b e on hand early to take advantage—for prices are in every instance FAR BE- (
LOW THE NORMAL and positively cannot be duplicated anywhere else. (
f nitAARi aahhau Wash Skirts ■ > Wash Skirts - v Silk Skirts \ (
I BROOM COUPON /n ysv""'-":."'" QC_ $9-95 (
H v I White basket lif White gabardine; Taffeta Silk Skirts: / -
I For Tuesday weave and strippd w%,v w h i. ieP and w** „ (
TB "* / gabardine; all new white pique; all new good assortment of colors; all M
ill■illlliiWHmill itrimr Thi. \vih models and sizes to models regular and the newest models, assorted sizes
K v" , 30 waist. extra sizes. for Women and Misses. J
J f Second Floor — _y .Second — Second -* M
J f|§|ifiw Fron™ o tp el li n 3o in Wash Skirts x Wash Skirts v Women's Summer Dresses ?
W iwfjji/ to e 4.To r i n n n the n uft- '° S2 ' 3o ' Snle C 1 /1C Worth to $3.00. Sole QC Worth to 93.00. *'<■ \7Q f
f ern °° n - White "gabardines; P | P 1 'j™ 1 * 1 V
■ (' ► J white crash; a num- I ——" Only the newest I ~~~ Choice of \ ones 1
K mMUs DOC Ldrge ber of styles to ■* and best styles; reg- ■ and Ginghams, in as- ™ I
O* choose from; regular ular and extra sizes -nrtert colors and '
i V Size rour and extra sizes for for Women and sorted colors ana
X I Women and Misses. Misses. sizes. |
I STRIN(I V— Second Floor______s * s..<inil
4 BROOMS Women's Summer Dresses Women's Summer Dresses Women's Summer Dresses &
I h For 25c ph;:''"". 00 -.""50;49 <,
(ivtaK vo,u " ■" a v °"" rr:
M more. None sold to children. hams, in neat figures and Ginghams. As J uingnams i
v ?* one delivered, and only one and stripes; assorted sorted colors, styles range of colors and
a broom to a customer. . . . , I
ff t colors and sizes. „ nf i q i zea . styles. All sizes.
9 Floor^Second "Second ,
E Women's Coats. N Women's Coats—Girls' Wash Dresses N Women's & Misses' Coats. 1
M Worth to $7.50. Snie ft QC Worth to $13.00. Sale /k . am ... ... t.,. A A
f 3>5.95 'st.K-i.-ivi.-i; sifl.9s Si? ~ J": Oft. So 95 f
I Black and Blue a J Tans, Greens, Gold, Made of ginghams. X m
Serges, Neat Checks in a good assortment *•—- percales and Reps; Black and Navy m
) and Mixtures for materials and Plaids and Plain col- ~ , .. %
( Women and Misses. Misses 01 " a " d °. r8: . 2 t0 Serße " - I
? V Second I ' nor / Kloor^^Second l'lonr___/ _„„Sccond Floor , / K
I Women's Waists Women's Waists Women's Tub Silk Blouses Girls' Wash Dresses \ %
ht ;. , !-. 00 :.."" ,e j-7 Z:r n \ZU 0 rr 9 tf s : HH p2K? to .' 2 - B0 :.. 8 "! e *t 23 r^ h t ?.? 1 *. 50 :.. 8 '! e 7 1
Handsome new £ *r% Made of fine Voiles m / Fresh New Jap I f
•i C 1= JgTSiZSIi C
sliesf Vcdfe'and Organdyf 16 *' a " cfl'leT S^oYe^Vs^s 81 a " H^sU^ 10^16 ' yeafsiTe's. 6to 11 C
I > second Floor , model. j a ll sizes. / Sccond FI „ or #
i Girls' White Dresses——, Women's Cotton Men's Ribbed Union Suits Men's Balbriggan Shirts ?
| Worth to $3.50. Sale dj CQ Worth to 50c. Sale g* A n A and Drawers A/| £
Prlce V I I'rlce 1 _■ _ Worth to SI.OO. Sale fl B/% 8
1 Made of fine white Made of pretty ~r,ce / M/* Pric" ... ° f
| 'dimmed r V Another wonderful • t/l* Go od durable q ual- (
styles; 6 to 14 year newest models; all clean sweep value; jties in all sizes for
sizes. sizes. all sizes for men. men.
( V Seeon.l > loor / V Floor -*t Floor *" lr "* Floor / M
Men's Union Suits— —> Men's Nainsook Union Extra Special—Boys' Sus- Boys' Balbriggan Shirts*
1 Sweop Sale A O Suits Jo penders 1 ll] and Drawers 1 A ,
, Fine" ' ' Balbriggan 40C ■" ■— • I U)C Extra fjjr
Uni ° n mta i 8 H C r Bt Ct tor\" I
summer weight and weather wear; all leather ends. summer weight
all sizes. Floor Kir "* F,oor * a" sizes.
Boys' Mesh Union Suits Men's Lisle Thread Hose WOMEN'S HOSE * Men's Blue Overalls and
I _ WOrlh to 50c. Snle T A I
Extra special. Of Worth 2 5c. >.l. <1 PJ ' White''fibre 07/* -t ... CQ/%
I JoV hot" wetter- ! Z Extra good 25c If Q ?el soles. Ml C OvVra',?." *.nX 1 ,
I for hot weather, all Hose, in black and heels and toes; Jumpers in all sizes |
sizes for Boys. colors; all sizes. strong Sorter top.All sizes. j or men> i
I 1 Fir Hi Floor J> Fir *t Floor J V 1 trwt * loor * Flrwt F'"""
WOMEN'S VESTS Ladies' Union Suits Middy Blouses v WOMEN'S GOWNS '
•rn rv Worth to 50c. Sale g\ Worth to $1.50. Sale A Worth to 75c Snle Mmt |
| w!"h d'raw strmg; lUC ' oTod white fibbed 33C 93C 45C '•
styles; perfect / fit- colors; trimmed col- tively trimmed; all I
!well made; all sizes. ting; and all sizes. lar styles; all sizes. sizes.
* Flr.t Floor 1 •''" Floor J V ' Floor M
Startling Clean-Sweep Specials in the Bargain Basement 1
Foot Stools i"cn.en Bamboo Tables —Enamel Ware Luncheon Sets B """ ,rn ''
39c Bamboo foot $1.50 round and I wore°, 'big" assort- 1 A ' I Blue a " d Whlt * Cft
stools, well made. lUp square top fern ments kitch en I doille set , or table , s I .
Special A tables. Special, each, I utensils; each, I %/ X* '
I pieces; set I
*/V> v 1 v |
E Curtains Fibre Rugs Oil Mop Garden Hoes n "" pmrn s > < 1 ,
_ $7.50 Wool' Fibre <• a I $1.50 Wlzzard oil i I .. . . _ o , j ,
59c Ruffled Muslin ftA 9x12 feet; <s>l.B9 mop. combination Q A I good steel gar- Q /\ |
Curtains, window good patterns and I mop-011-duster and I I dcn hoes with &
lengths; pair colors; each, * I dust cloth complete. \* I I handle. Special .... \* M
———— ——
i 15c Figured Batiste and 19c Figured Voiles Porch Rugs Basement Cut Glass "a-ement C
Voiles i\ I I Fine figured 1 I $2.98 crex porch QO I 85 to * 2 - 50 cut f\g\ \
| 27 inches wide; Ug% I voiles; all this sea- | Wl p I rugs, size 54x90 |> | .I/O I Kjass P ieceß - Vfl^
neat figures. Special, ~W ■ I I son's newest designs. I f.f>V I Inches. Special, I —**~ I ki nds, odds and ends ~m ■ I
I yard II s P ecial - >' ard L I eaoh *I from our stock; W V
I i lM * *■ * 1
! Brass Cuspidors—Alarm Clocks Awnings B™en Table Qil cloth Basement 1
$1.50 Brass cuspl- QQ | I Guaranteed alarm QA dC w "awnC; "odd ft O qUaIUy H K ,°° d 1 '
dors; will not upset. M/\f clocks; „ lcke i plated, AMP feet HrtP *"* 1 ZoC
leaded bottoms, each, " V* I I wide. Special each, " \* lngs; 45 inches wide, A mm£
*■ ' * 1 ' '
19c Rubber Stair Treads Clothes Props Basement v acuum Washers 25c White Madras i
Size 6xlß Inches. 1 J Good strong props, Q | Made of zinc; no Figured white (
; lUc . zoc |'r.: h, .rr: jyc ZZTU7T. "c
In the first 18 holes Nisslev had a
score of 85. and Steinert 87; In the
second 18 holes Nissley had 80, and
Steinert 82, Nissley winning by 3
and 2.
Following is the result of the
matches for the week ending July 8:
Miller won from Ogelsby; Devine
won from Pennock; Morgan won
from Trout; Kinter won from Hoff
man; Nissley won from Steinert;
Steinert won from Pavord; Kelley
won from Murray; Sweeney won
from Kenney; Sweeney won from
'Kelley; Gulbrandsen won from
Hambrlght; Armstron won from
Boll; Gulbrandsen won from Arm
strong.
Matches to be played this week:
Miller vs. Devine; Morgan vs. Kint
er, Care vs. Allen; Hunter vs. Brin
ser, -Burtnptt vs. Leonard; Kay vs.
Walker.
The following points were award
ed in the summer handicap for the
JULY 9, 1917.
week ending July 9: Kelley, 5
points; Harry, 3 points; Nissley, %
point; Walker, % point.
JOiNT PICNIC
The Sunday schools of the Maclay
Street Church of God and the Green
Street Church of God will hold the
annual picnic Thursday at Hershey
Park. Cars will be at Fourth and
Maclay streets and Green and lieily
streets at 7.4 5 a. m. and at Sixth
and Maclay streets at 8.15 a. m.
Tickets will be good on any cars.
PAXTANG GUARDS TO MEET
A pecial business meeting of the
Paxtang Home Guard company will
be held to-night. A plan is being
considered by the members to have
drills two nights a week instead of
only one. The question of purchasing
uniforms will also be discussed.
5
County Officials Leave For
Meeting of Commissioners
County officials left this morning
for Pottsvllle, where they will attend
the annual convention of county com
missioners, to be held there to-moi>
row, Wednesday and Thursday.
Those who will be present at the
sessions are County Recorded Jomes
E. Lentz, County Commissioners H. C.
Wells and C. C. Cumbler, Clerk Ed. H.
Fisher, County Controller Henry W.
Gough, and County Solicitor Philip S.
Moyer. No program has been ar
ranged for the convention, but muca
of the time will be devoted to dis
cussions of new legislation.