14 YOU MUST LEARN TO SAVE MONEY Lack of Knowledge by Wo men Powerful Enemy of Happiness By BEATRICE FAIRFAX "A lack of knowledge of the value of money upon the part of a woman is the most powerful enemy to do mestic happiness that exists," declared Judge Lacy, of the domestic relations court in Detroit. "Just now, it is not only domestic happiness which is being threatened by a lack of knowledge of the value of money, but the integrity of our na tion itself. Thrift is a part of pa triotism." Thrift is a sane, sensible use of materials and is at once a foe to waste and to hysterical economy of the sort which threatens to block tne wheels of trade. Thrift means learn ing how to make rye bread or corn bread or graham bread, since the world' need* our wheat. It does not mean starving to death because you feel you owe your wheat to the world! The people who spend sanely and sensibly and who keep trade active and money circulated are far more patriotic now than are those who lock away their money in banks or cracked teapots and interfere with the steady circulation which Is as necessary to national welfare as Is the unimpeded circulation of blood to every individual. A Practical Tent Stoppage of any soft is unhealthy. Think it over and apply it practically. You know just exactly what you sur fer if your own mechanism isn't working perfectly. Things have to keep going in the steady flow, which is the principle of life Itself and of the great solar system, which makes our climate habitable. When you have Imperfect circula tion you are sick. When commerce has its circulation blocked or im peded, it suffers, too. There are basic principles which run through every thing. Suppose you make over last year's serge suit and put the $25 or SSO you have saved away. If you take the money out of circulation for the mere satisfaction of swelling your savings, are you much better than a miser? If you save to buy a Liberty Bond and so to stand back of your country, your own shabbiness was heroic. But far Wetter than to hoard your money like a miser would it be to order a new suit and so to help insure employment to all those who work to make that suit. sort of thrift we owe to our selves to practice is that which elim inates waste. Using cheap cuts of meat has a definite patriotic value just now. If the eight to sixteen cent cuts are not sold, the butcher must make his profit on the expensive cuts and you yourself are helping force up prices. Throwing out food which you cooked carelessly and in too large quantities is wildly extravagant too. If you pay too much for Thursday's dinner, an'd, in order to make up for it, have a cheap and unnourishing dinner Friday, you are damaging your health and are not benefiting your tradesmen either! The proper attitude toward thrift and saving to-day is one which makes a sane tabulation of income and ex penses. Try <o Be Logical If you want now to be really thrifty, go about it logically. Sit down and figure out your income, de cide on the proportion you feel you can save, subtract' that, and in fig uring your expenses take account of it. It does not belong to you; it belongs to your future. Then tabulate your expenses. Suppose you can afford to spend ten dollars a week on your table. That means that food each day may cost you about a dollar forty. If you spend two dollars and a half on' Tue sday's table, you will have thirty cents left for Wednesday. Dollars are not elastic. They con tain one hundred cents. Each penny has a definite purchasing power; it won't buy five cents' worth, but it will buy one full penny's worth, and to throw away the value of that penny in these days of stress is little short of criminal. I think pencil and paper are one of the great gifts of humanity. N'o one who sits down to figure things out, and who gives common sense to the facts that are figures, need be extravagant. Hoarding money may be a factor in panic; spending money foolishly is waste. But expending money wisely and making it bring in full value is that thrift which is part of patriotism to-day. P. O. OF A. OFFICERS Halifax, Pa.. Jiily 18. —At the reg ular meeting of Camp No. 128, P. O. of A., on Tuesday evening, the fol lowing officers were elected; Past president, Mrs. M. H. Spahr: assist ant past president, Mrs. G. W. West fall; president, Mrs. A. M. Smith; assistant president. Mrs. R. A. Shu maker; vice-president, Mrs. Luther Lehr; assistant vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Jury; recording secretary, Mrs. W. C. McClellan; assistant secretary, G. W. Shultz; financial secretary, Mrs. John Cumbler; treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Ryan; conductor, Mrs. W. B. N'ace; assistant conductor, Mrs. Hiram Killlnger; guardian, Mrs. A. I. Collow; sentinel, Mrs. James E. Xeitz; trustee. G. W. Shultz. Mrs. C. W. McClellan has been appointed district president of Upper Daupnin county for the ensuing year by the State president. MECHANICS INSTALLATION' Newport, Pa., July 17. —Newport Council No. 614. Junior Order Unit ed American Mechanics, has instilled officers as follows: Councilor, Roy E. Cornman; vice-councilor, George Meminger; assistant recording secre tary, David S. Fry; financial secre tary, H. E. Flickinger; recording secretary, Arnold Little; treasurer, J. R. Frank; conductor, Clarence Burd; warden, Lewis Deckard; out side sentinel, C, Holley; inside sen tinel, Frank Bitner; chaplain, M. W. Miles; representative, C. K. Man ning; trustees, John Cornman, George Holmes and C. K. Manning. FIRST SHIPMENT OF PEACHES Waynesboro, Pa., July 18.—The Mont Alto Orchard Company for ,ued its first shipment of peaches to market yesterday. The company estimates its apple crop at from 4,- 000 to 5,000 barrels. Aaron New comer, near Pen Mar, expects a ban ner crop of peaches. It is said he will have 300,000 bushels, and he has already commenced shipping the fruit. D. M. Wertz, this city, who has apple and peach orchards at Quincy and Mont Alto, will have several thousand bushels of both kinds of fruit. GUARDSMEN EXAMINED Lewlstown, Pa., July 18.—Com pany M. Eighth Regiment, N. G. P., was put through a rigorous exami nation during the past two days. Lieptenant lisley, a United States Army officer from Governor's Island, N. Y., and MedicaJ Inspector Cohn, of New York, gave the soldiers the examinations. The men are in their armory at Markethouse hall, but will make camp in a few days In a field adjoining the Burnham basball park. The company now has 143 members. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Catholic Women Pledge Loyalty to United States Atlantic Olty, N. J.,July 18. A pledge of loyalty and of service in any way they can help the nation was made to President Wilson by the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart p-— ——P Thursday-Half Holiday Thursday Store Hours: | Jp£jj A/er/ to Serve Shoppers Well To-morrow Morning, • Then Away With a Light Heart For An Afternoon's Outing Cretonne Aluminum Pans Laces Tubing Bate's Crepe I I Batiste Baseball Sets Linimr loc to 19c light and $1.49 heavy aluminum Shadow Laces, 2to 4 2tc bleached pillow 25c Bate's crepe in 15c Batiste in neat fig- Boys' 75c sets of cap 39 c Foundation Silk dark- Cretonne. Thurs- frying pans 10 inches. inches wide, white and case tubing. Thursday fancy plaid patterns. ured patterns. Thurs- glove, ball and bat' 40 inches wide srood day morning, JQ Thursday g9 c ecru. Thursday £ c morning, £2c Th rsday morn- O day morning, 11 Thursday 4 0. shades. Thurs- 0% y ard morning morning, yard yard ing, yard yard AIC mornnifr .. **OC d • , ZZC Tll;r '' Basement. StrPOt Flnor - Basoment. Basement. Basement. Men's Store. Y J"let Ftoor. Curtain Net Draperies . Screens Suitings Wash Boilers Women's Oxfords Khaki Kool Union Suits sOc Bnsbie Sash Cur- Odd lengths of 2oc to 39c window screens, 29c cotton Suitings, $1.89 Wash Boilers, $3.50 white sport ox- $3.50 Khaki Kool silk Children's 50c white tain Net with loops, 29c curtain materials - hardwood,, adjustable to fancy stripes, for suits heavy galvanized iron, fards, white soles and two patterns, ring and madras waist union white; slightly soiled. scrim, net and madras. 33 inches, 24 inches and skirts. Thursday wood handles. Thurs- heels, Goodyear welted block. Thursday suits sleeveless knoe Thursday morn- 2$ C Thursday morn- JQ high. Thursday 2 5 C 16c da - v morn " $1 25 Soles ' Thllrs '' *2 mor ning, <fcl CO length Thurs QC in S> 3' ar<l ing, yard morning y ard mg dav morni . $1.55* dav morninrr Third Floor, Third Floor. Basement. Ptroot Floor. Basement. ~ Street Floor, Rear. Street' Floor. Street Floor. Jelly Tumblers Sheeting . Reed Furniture I T v 717- lirl . ~ Tin top Jelly Tumb- 50c bleached sheeting, Brown reed chair* ~ pr , ■ ~? s Hoie Towling Framed Pictures White Crepe lers, 6 dozen to case, sto 21-yard lengths, and rockers, spring seat, an H inwrtinnc 1 t fi/ g """ -ki u S ' 1S e . c ' inen finish towel- Regular 50c David- 25c plisse crepe, 31 only full case sold; 2}4 yards wide; sold by tapestry cushion seat ; nr u P< . S 'Tini°-ri i ° '".r °^ C ' SC ; m P' ain white and red sons Nature 'Prints, inches, fine quality for worth 30c doz. Thurs- piece. Thursday morn- and back. Thursday • ' "-i A " SS ' -rvf a inl ]^ l ' tc ar J f ' * '>' ue borders. neatly framed. 1 hurs- underwear. Thursday sl-49 iS 47c r n ! ng $5.00 yTJ" 6 :.. .... 10c y . 25c 7c 40c ™; 17c Basement. * Basement. Third Floor. Str ' ' 1 ' Ioor " \ Street I' loor. Street Floor, Rear. Second Floor. Street Floor, Rear. ft " = : / — ~ * Fancy Linens Turkish Towels ■ Sport Coats Aluminum Kettles Garbage Cans ( \ - Cotton Voile Rockers ... , , 50c Turkish towels, M~ j Women's $5.98 to $8.50 SI.OO Wearever alumi- sl.r<o heavy galvanized \ _ Agents' samples of 0 ) p„i„ red borders a F\ sweater coats, In rose. num Dreserv i ne upm*., b WX <S\ 50c and 59c voile, 36 Brown fibre rockers, , . . . . ' . .i' A Copenhagen, green and . ' garbage cans, close-fitting, \ inches, embroidered fig- spring seat with heavy lace trimmed scarfs; pink, blue and gold, tw .r t ° helted onl y one to a customer as 1 \ „„i j . . ? . jgif two-tone stripes, oeitea deen rim cover limited / \ u res and colored stripes tapestry cushion seat TBe vA.ue. Thurs- 39 T "' X. H? tEhX""' " "Scl , ' .ndb.c*. Thut . Jw ' ••• S 35c | 54 ' 65 "" 85c day mortiinK... 19c .... #6.95 Street Floor. Rear. street Floor, Rear. Men B Store " asomcnt - Basement. Jj Street Floor. Third Floor. SI LiS SsK: I - 11,. I! Jj^S rt , 6 J| M H w!L„-. I Jf^? tl ™j| .Black Mohair S' T #LS9 ST- -Tlftc . 12c ™ Street' Floor. 8 "'' ; Basement. || Basement. Men : s Store. #L2o screen doors Men's Store. Men's' Store. ° Men's Store.'' """^"'stre^Flior. r— —n. on e exchanged. Silk Muslin Satine Black Mohair nn ? a ,nl nc atlnp mornln ® •• • • Navy Mohair Mohair Mohair Wnnl inches, kil fancy inches "XL inX m r:..29c a morn :..l9c 48c XT*': 14c ~ 68c 48c s;^,n CtThur^B - 1-loor. Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. 2 ft. 8 In. 7 ft. Street Floor. Street Floor. yar B tr e e VFloor Street Floor. " 2 ft. 10 in. 6 ft. 10 in. : —f SIOO ? ge in navy Ser S e B,ack Gabardine Black Panama Basement. Black Crepe Gauntlets Overalls Voile green and plum, 42 in.- 75^r a \ y lerge'I erge ' "il" h k - Men's blue apron , 12He cotton voile In ches. Thursday 0 j inches wide. 42 inches. Thursday 54^ Ins., all- 00 '„^ h " r ir wool crepe, 40 inches. vas gauntlets. Thursday overalls, sizes 32 to 44. tan on white morning, 88r Thurs(la > $1.49 ~ 95c J® , $1.49 / 1 Thursday (1 10 morning, OQ _ Thursday Th u L, s , d , a yard OOC morning, yd... w A yard > ar d .. . / nnrning, vd.,.. 1 • 157 at . morning OOC morning, Cl/ 9r Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. ' Men's' Store. MeA's" Store yard . O /2C L—————————————————— —j A Basement. t Semi-Made Skirts Gutmann Pictures Boys' Straw Hats Women's Hose Sheeting Imported Voile TSi- JL $1.95 beach cloth semi- Bessie Pease Gut- Lot of broken sizes of W . . . „ 55c bleached sheeting, ■*. m ] made skirts. Neat stripes, mann's famous baby pic- boys' straw hats, all the | f c " lack "bre silk boot yards wide, short $1.25 to $1.50 imported ateafe&MßnaKa wk one seam to close and hem tures, neatly framed in latest shapes, formerly 98c, / hose, seamless, slight lm- lengths from 5 to 20 yds., fancv embroidered white a EXy, to finish. Thurs- dj lOC mahogany, $2.75 vahie. #1.23 and $1.49. OQ_ ' MM perfections. Thurs- I*7 _ sold by the piece. Thurs- r rh , " j A ^ ay . . 98C Basement - Second Floor. Second Floor. ■ - T StreCt Fl °° r ' Basement ' Street Floor. ! Men's Union Suits Silk Vests White Hat Shapes Girls' Hats Women's Hose Embroidery Val Laces Tennis Shoes SI.OO cotton union suits, Women s $2.50 and *2.90 $1.95, $3.95 to $5.95 white Lot ° r girls' ready-to- 50c silk hose, seamless, Corset cover embroidery, Valenciennes lace edges Women'-? *1 M tonni. i C e k d an slze b J aC 3 k 4 an a d n rr 6 e '"fanlT J™ Ag SS&T S!8? Vol' ss£ SSS r SS t?'? sss? soc ?r.s B r„sfn S si.i9 half price 33c 12V2C < " ,K soc S2O noor. | | Floor- | | V.„ n d Floor '*"* ' S.f.ii noo,. " "s'Urt'rioor. Floor D whit w^'te cotton hose, 15c white cotton ribbed csn?!? r K ?l?k?P!? I s3.9s S a P nd r s t 4.9 l hats I I Toilet Soap 1 I Sunshine Biscuits I I Sunshine Biscuits values to $' 00 CA seamless slight imperfec- vests, s eeveless, regular and eluding saUoM %ft ln colored straw. Many 10c toilet soap. Thursday Sunshine Parti Box of as- Package Takhoma Bis- Thursday morning 50C tions. Thursday JOV 2 C extra sizes. Thurs- av morninr 19c styles. Thursday morning, O sorted cakes. Thurs- OR r cults and Jar cheese. Oft,. Thursday morning morning u /zt day morning * 4 ** ihursdajmornlng morning /DC cake day morning ' 3C Thursday morning .. *UC ♦ Street Floor. Street Floor. Second I loot. Second Floor Street Floor, Front. Basement. Basement. Skirting Skirting Table Damask Handkerchiefs Handkerchiefs Rlarlr Shanp Flouncing Tuckinc 39c white merceriged 69c oyster white linen $1.25 imported merceriz- Women's 25c silk crepe de Women's initial linen DiaCK OlldpeS „ . , , r . , stripe cord skirting, 36 in- skirting, 36 inches. Thurs- ed table damask, 70 inches, chine handkerchiefs, assort- handkerchiefs 12% c values $4.95 to $6.95 black lisere J flnnn"lriß- 97 in 99 V f r ® mbrolder y tuck " ches. Thursday IQ_ day morning. Cn r 4 patterns. Thurs- QO- ed colors. Thursday i Off straw shapes. AO ™ J,! 1 °^ 2 Ing. 22 inches, values to 50c. morning, yard yard DUC day morning, yard .. OC morning .. IDC morning, 2 5 C Thursday morning A •UU U " Thrl " 49 C Thursday morn.ng, 95 C Street Floor. || Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. Street' Floor.' Second Floor. X "reet Floor. " Street' Floor ;r i^j. : Toilet Soap Rubber Gloves \ Talcum Powder Peroxide ' Week-End Packs Diving Caps Picture Frames 10c glycerin, soap 50c rubber gloves, all l| 15c talcum powder 25c bottles peroxide. 25c Week-End pack- A / Diving caps in many 50c silver plated pic- Thursday - • • colors. Thursday JQ, -frames. Thursday each morning, pair .. each morning A morning morning at 29c Street Floor, Front. Street Floor, Front. J > Street Floor, Front. Street Floor, Front. Street Floor, Front. -MBBk Btreet Ploor> Froni street Floor . Jewelry Mesh Bags Beads Pie Knives Vases Cocoa Mats E(>o7Mats Colonial Rues ?.rHjr~-$1.49 ££"" aec °" 1 Ic £x- bb * MS * T 49c -'sV.M I r.rt 'Floor. Fioor. """""ThW n '°'"'"'Third' Fl.oV.' """""'rhirt Fi.of Marmalade Jars Rag R U gs Hassocks Stair Treads Tennis Oxfords Strap Puir ps Sport Tussah Suiting 59c glass marmalade jars Rubher tnir Men s $1.25 grey and Misses' and children's SI.OO sport stripe Tussah, 65c cotton suiting, 36 tn with silver top and spoon. 75c rag rugs. PQ. 50c and 60c Hassocks. 12 „ ,r* i Sv r ,n white canvas tennis oxfords $1.50 strap pumps in white, green with rose stripes, lime ches, white and black stvles Thursday 43r Thursday morning Thursday 9Q. 15c value 18x7 n 12c th H Krey rubbe f Boles. pink and blue kidskin. \*ith black stripes. 36 inches. for skirts and suits, limited morning Thursday morning . . morning - 1 Street Floor. Third Floor. Third Floor. morning DC morning °DC yard _ DC day morning yard *DC — Th " d Klo °'- Street Fioor. Hear. Street Floor, Hear. Street Floor. F?oor.' "1 r~ ———————, 1 rw Women's Shoes Women's Oxlords Women's Pumps Fiction -J Stationery Pencik Paper and Cards Sugar , , White canvas sport n __ L.. n j r . ' <>. j ' ° ■ air ° W tv, ° CS oxfords . rubber soles black pumps $4 50 60c popular fiction. An/ / 35c to 50 station- 15c clutch pencils Initialed paper and 25c lb. bags Gran day^inorn- IHA he . els,? 'l!?2 values. Thursday Thursday EA r ' k-QjJ ery Thursday OE *ru ° ardS ' Thu rs a ulated Sugar for mo" 1 JI.OO Fhursda y $1 .15 morning <tOQC moraine &UC X 25 C Thursday 1Q morning, 1/) with fi*oO mg morning . at ... .. morning^.... morning.... morning .... lUC box lUC worth of groceries. Market Street. Market Street. Market Street. Street Fioor, Rear. Street Floor. Rear. street Floor , Rear . Btreet F , oor> . Reaf- Basement. elation In quadrennial convention here on behalf of its 163.000 members. The pledgre M'as telegraphed to the Presi dent and a cablegram was sent to Pope Benedict expressing the loyalty and affection of the organization and asking for his blessing. BI'REAU CHIEF RESIGNS Washington, July 18.—Dr. Eilward HARRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH E. Pratt, chief of the Commorco De partment's Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, has resigned at the request of Secretary Reuneld. LEO KRBIXGR DISCHARGED Leo Krelner, arrested on the charge of C. A. Carl, of Lemoyne, was dis charged at ipollce court yesterday af ternoon. Carl accused Krelner of the thieft of S2OO. The evidence was said to be insufficient. FESTIVAL AT FISHERVILLE Halifax, Pa., July big fes tival and Cakewalk will be held at Fisherville on. Saturday evening. Refreshments of all kinds will he on sale and music' will be furnished by the Lykens orchestra. Prominent Speakers For Reunion at Pen Mar Park Waynesboro. Pa.. July 18.—All ar rangements are complete for the an nual Reformed reunion at Pen Mar Park to-morrow. The principal speakers this year are men whose JULY 18, 1917. names are known in the educational world from ocean to ocean—Dr. W. Mann irvlne, headmaster of Mer cersburg Academy, and Dr. George Leslie Omwake, president of Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. An "All College Hour," in charme of the Rev. A. Dechant, of Hanover, will be a feature of the afternoon exer cises. SCHUI/TZ-WIN'GKRD WEDDING Waynesboro, Pa., July 18.—Clar ence Schultz, of Chambersburg, an Miss Lela M. Wlngerd, of Fiv Forks, near Waynesboro, were mar ried at the parsonage of the Firs Brethren Church, Chambersburg, b the Rev. Dr. "L. Walter Lutz.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers