2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
MARYSVILLE HAS
30 IN SERVICE
Will Furnish 34 More in Perry
County's Draft Quota
of 276
'MarysvlUe, Pa., July 23.—Under the
revised quotas. Perry county will be
required to furntsh 138 men for Amer
ica's new conscript army of 687,000
men. According to the rules, the
Perry county exemption board will
call up 276 men for examination, from
which it is hoped to secure this
amount. Marysvllle, with approxi
mately thirty persons already in the
service, will be required to send thir
ty-four men of this 276 for examina
tion.
Some interesting statistics can be
furnished concerning these thirty
four men. Seventeen of them, or ex
actly one-half, are employed as rail
road brakemen. One. Reid H. For
tenbaugh, is already* serving in the
medical corps of the United States
army, having enlisted a month ago.
One minister, the Rev. Ralph E. Hart
man, pastor of Trinity Reformed
Church, is on the list. Alton W. Lick
was graduated from Franklin and
Marshall College with the class of
1317.
Twenty of th% thirty-four men are
married, twelve of them having fam
ilies dependent on Siem. with eight
having only two members in their
household. Three of the single men
have mothers dependent on them.
The list of Marysville men is ap
pended, as drawn in Perry county.
Their occupation Is included and also
whether they are single or married
and their condition as regards depend-,
ants. The list follows:
Elmer E. Wolf, clerk, single.
William H. Gandy, chauffeur; moth
er dependent. ~ . , . _
William E. Yeater. railroad brake'
man: family .. . . .
David C. Shank Jr.. railroad brake
man: family. „ , . .
Cheater L. Wallace, railroad brake
man: single. . ,
George Hippie, car inspector; fam
ily.
"John Daum. railroad brakeman;
Frank Pi?reon. railroad brakeman;
single.
Edwardo Vitullo. laborer;
Lawrence K. Kocher, railroader,
single. , , ,
Pat D. Shearer, railroad brakeman;
mother dependent. . „
Reid H. Fortenbaugh. U. S. army
service: single. , . .
Samuel D. .Melester, railroad brake
man; wife. , , . .
Amos L. Clendenin. railroad brake
man : wife.
Paul E. Stees. railrbad work; fam
ily.
Gilson E. Geib. clerk; family.
Grant E. Koush, railroader: family.
Dvson L Stimeling. merchant;
Ralph E. Smith, railroad work; sin
gle.
Giuseppe, Plnci. laborer;
Maurice E. Kline, railroad brake
man; wife.
Ralph N. Bitting, railroad brake
man: wife.
Ralph E. Hartman, minister; wire.
Miles N. Barshinger. railroader:
single.
George F. KelleT, brakeman; famtty.
P. Ginarcristofaro, railroad laborer;
family.
Roger L. Eppley, railroad brake
man: mother.
Alton W. Lick, student; single.
Ernest A. Wagner, railroad brake
man: family.
Howard N. Keller, brakeman; wife.
James L Brownhill, brakeman;
family.
Kimber C. Jones, laborer; family.
Guy E. Noblet. railroad brakeman;
wife.
Lewis E. Kensler. railroad brake
man: family.
PICNIC FOR HOSPITAL FUND
Columbia, Pa., July 24.—The
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Columbia
Hospital is making arrangements to
hold a picnic and dance at Chickies
Park next month at -which there will
ber amusements of various kinds and
a big dinner, the proceeds to be
used for the hospital fund. They
have canvassed the town and have
succeeded in having merchants
agree to close their stores for a half
day in order to .give all the people
a chance to take part. Mrs. H. M.
North, Jr., and Mrs. Alfred H. Mey
ers have spent several days In work
ing up sentiment for this event
which promises to be a town af
fair.
Auto Road Map Free
Mailed on Request.
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Chestnut, at 13tb St., Philadelphia, Pa.
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TUESDAY EVENING,
PUDDLERS WANT
$10.25 PER TON
Strike of Employes Complete
ly Shuts Down Duncannon
Iron and Steel Plant
Duncannon, Pa., July 2 4.—Every
branch of the Duncannon mills of
the Lebanon Iron and Steel Company
is still closed down because of the
strike that was called one week ago.
At that time the men demanded
higher wages and went out almost
to a man, entirely tying up every
department of the works.
Although the men at the local mill
have had frequent increases, they
say they are still paid less than men
in other cities. The puddlers demand
$10.25 per ton. bringing their own
wages scale on a level with that paid
in the large iron cities of the coun
try. Company officials reply that
they are unable to meet the prices
paid in cities and that the
scale of living in a small town does
not necessitate the same wages.
It is said the officials of the com
pany have given the men until to
day to reconsider their demands and
if they do not do so the works will fee
shut down permanently. The men
refuse to alter their demands or to
return to work.
• The starting of the local mills by
the Lebanon people some years ago
put Duncannon on the map at that
time. Prior to the start of the Iron
mills part of the town compared well
with a genuine deserted village.
Grass was growing In places that for
many years had never known any
thing but the busy hum of machin
ery. The section of the town for
merly occupied by the mill workers
was becoming a delapidated ruin.
The Lebanon people put every
thing in good shape when thev pur
chased the mills. Men who had
never known any other occupation
than the making of Iron were again
given an opportunity to -work at
home. Since that time several minor
strikes have occurred, but they have
always been settled to the satisfac
tion of both parties.
Visitors Spend Pleasant
Days at Mount Gretna
Mount Gretna Pa., July 24.—Miss
Florence Roher, Russel Huber. of
Harrlsburg, and Mrs. Samuel Lindsey
a.nd daughter Grace, of Hogestown.
were week-end guests at Highland
cottage.
Mrs. Mary A. Forbes. Miss Eliz
abeth A. Forbes. Mrs. Ed. J. Irwin
and Miss Betty Irwin, of Philadel
phia, are registered at the Kautf
man House.
Mrs. W. M. Cleckner and Mrs. J.
Harvey Burke, of Mount Gretna, en
joyed a trip to Lebanon recently.
Edward Huber. of Harrlsburg,
spent a week with his sisters, the
Misses Catherine and Gertrude
Huber, at Highland cottage.
Miss Hettle Bricker, who Is spend
ing the summer with her cousin.
Miss Daisy SheafTer, at Heartsease
cottage, has gone to her home at
Philadelphia for several days.
Harry Jordan, of Harrlsburg,
spent the week-end with bis family
here.
Miss Clara Wolf, of Harrlsburg.
spent the week-end with her family
on the campmeeting ground.
J. B. Carruthers and J. H. Ehlers.
of Harrlsburg. were visitors at Mount
Gretna recently.
George J. Cooke, of Harrlsburg.
was entertained at the Kauffman
House.
Mrs. Sue H. Seaman and Miss
Lillian M. Peters, of Reading, were
recent visitors here.
R. F. Caldt. ell. of Harrlsburg,
spent the week-end on the camp
meeting grounds.
Lloyd Boyer and Russel Hoak, of
Lebanon, were here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Carmany and
son, of 1 Hummelstown, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shelly
cn Sunday.
MISS JANE DF.RII BI'RIED
Newvllle, Pa.. July 24.—Funeral
services for Miss Jane Derr, who died
at her home in Parsonage street on
Sunday morning, were held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock, and burial was
made in Prospect Hill Cemetery. Miss
Derr was a member of Zion Lutheran
Church and is survived by the follow
ing sister and brothers: Tlllie Derr,
of Carlisle: John Derr, of Maytown,
and David Derr, of Newvllle.
SURVIVORS OF LARGEST POST IN LANCASTER COUNTY
~ln liikil Jwl L,
9LmI hi
w^v
Jp j
, ~jß3| j -^Mp*
JSWKrt ' *' • * cMMWs
Marietta, Pa., July 24.—1n the above group are the survivors of Heutenant William H. Child Post No. 126,
Grand Army of the Republic, of Marietta, which, when organized-In IS6 8, was one of the largest In Lancaster
county. ' In its ranks were men that served their country from private to colonel. Many of these shown abqve
saw "hard service, and the majority were wounded. Those in the picture, from left to right, are: Colonel
Horace L Haideman. George G. Lindsay. William Filby, Oliver McFadd en. John Pinkerton. John Bare. Back
row—William H. Sweigert. John G. Engle, Daniel Heilman. Adam Wlsmin. The oldest veteran In the group w
John Pinkerton and the youngest is Adam Wisman. The majority were members of the Forty-fifth regiment.
SUBURBAN PERSONALS
HALIFAX
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of Mll
lersburg, spent Sunday visiting his
mother, Mrs. Jane Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheesley and
daughter, of Harrlsburg, were week
end visitors at the homes of Mrs. W.
B. Nace and Charles Knouft.
Mrs. James Bedgar and daughter,
who were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Dillman, returned to their
home In Muncy on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Noblet and
.'on Newton spent the week-end visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Noblet's
sister, Mrs. Homer Stailey, at Har
rlsburg.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Shoop
and children returned to their home
in Hopeland on Sunday after a week's
visit to relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner left
on Monday for their home at Roches
ter. N. Y., after a visit with the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Wagner.
Mrs. E. C. Hatter and two children,
of Millersburg, paid a visit to her
mother. Mrs. C. B. Wllbert, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Lewis Wagner, of Mata
moras, spent Saturday with her
daughter, Mrs. H. S. Potter.
Mrs. C. F. Still and daughter Mae,
of Hummelstown, visited her sister,
Mrs. W. J. Jury, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blever, of
Watsontown, were guests over Sun
day at the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. Mary Blever.
Miss Esther Wagner spent Sun
day at Harrisbtirg.
MILI.ERSTOWN
The Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Rounsley,
of Wrightsvllle, visited relatives here
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sellers, of
Altoona, were recent guests of the
former's sister, Mrs. George Hoff
man.
Joe McCoy and sister. Miss Emma
McCoy, of Philadelphia, are spend
ing several weeks here.
Miss Fannie Noll visited friends
at Liverpool last week.
Miss Sarah Rickabaugh is visiting
her brother, G. B. Rickabaugh, at
Mount Holly Springs. She was ac
companied by her nephew, George
Cochran.
Mrs. L. E. Rounsley, of Altoona.
spent the week-end at the home of
James Rounsley.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Beamer, of
Altoona, spent Sunday at Camp
Willows, west of town.
Mrs. J. E. Rounsley and daughter
Margaret were visitors at Harrlsburg
on Saturday.
Miss Beckie Weimer's Sunday
school class held a picnic at the
Beacham cottage, above town, on
Saturday.
HARRISBURG 1&8&S& TELEGRAPH
H V M ME L STO WX
A beautiful woolen llagr. four by six
feet, was presented to the Lutheran
Sunday School by the' class of young
ladies taught by Albert Hummel.
The Rev. H. S. Games, pastor of
the Lutheran Church, has been grant
ed a vacation during the month of
August. Arrangements are being
made to fill the pulpit for three Sun
days of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zeiters an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
July 21.
Miss Beujah Weaver, of near town,
fell from a wagon and broke her arm.
Mrs. J. C. Ludes and children. Har
risburg. and Mrs. Davis, of Lykens,
were guests of Miss Annie B. Nye.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe spent
the week-end with their son, the Rev.
Alfred Sutcliffe, at Maytown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knull. of Her
shey. spent Sunday with Mrs. Knull's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cassel.
John E. Fox and children, of Har
risburg. were guests of Miss Elizabeth
Fox.
Mrs. D. H. Ellinger and daughter.
Mina, of Harrisburg, were guests of
Mrs. Barbara Nye.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keister. of Har
risburg, called on Mrs. Keister's aunt.
Mrs. Rebecca Stecher.
Miss Jeon. McHolland, of Harris
burg, was a visitor in town on Sun
day.
Merritt Carpenter spent Sunday at
Lebanon.
Mrs. D. W. Cassel was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. David Seibert, at
Hoernerstown.
George Nye is spending a wee* at
Harrisburg with his aunt, Mrs. Fred
Kann.
Mr. and Mrs. David Reigle and son,
David, motored to Gettysburg on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Snyder and daughter,
Janet, of Philadelphia, are the guests
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Hummel.
Mrs. Minnie Stecher and Miss Sallie
Henderson were visitors at Harris
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvtn Baumgardner
and children (are spending several
days at Bethlehem.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacks spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Marion Alexander, at Slate Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buch and
daughter. Mary, of Elizabethtown.
were the guests of Mrs. Buch's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Nissley. .
DO'CANNON
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Black, of
Washington, D. C., are spenuing sev
eral days with the fomer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Black.
Milton Forey and sister. Mrs. Clyde
Hale, and her daughter Dorothy, of
New Cumberland, motored here on
Sunday and called on friends.
William Fuller, of Harrisburg, was
a week-end visitor to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller.
Several automobile parties spent
Sunday at Gettysburg.
The borough is extending electric
light service along North Lincoln
street.
Miss Helen S. Miller has returned
to her home at Harrisburg after a
several days'. visit to her grand
mother. Mrs. Margaret Clugston.
On Friday evening a large wood
cock coming from the mountain at
tempter to alight on the electric light
wire in the southern part of town
ji,d was electrocuted. '
John Black, of Altoona. is enjoy
ing several days' vacation here.
The union Sunday school picnic
will be held in Sleg's grove next Sat
urday.
Benjamin Derrick, of Harrisburg,
visited friends here on Saturday.
Emory Bothwell. of Atlantic City,
is spending several days here with
relatives.
FIREMEN' TO PARADE
Columbia. Pa.. July 24. —Two Co
lumbia fire companies have already
arranged to take part in the great
firemen's demonstration at Hanover,
on Labor Day. The Keystone Truck
and Chemical Engine Company and
the Shawnee Company will go In a
body. The former will take seventy
uniformed men-and the Royal Fife
and Drum Corps. The latter will
have a large number of men and a
band.
IXTHERAN REUNION
Halifax, Pa., July 24.—0n Satur
day the annual reunion of the Lu
theran congregation of the Fisher
ville charge will be held. Music
will be furnished by the Loysville
Orphans' Home band. The speaker
of the day will be Claude M. Stau/fer,
held representative of Tressler's Or
phan Home.
Cumberland Valley
IN LEMOYXE PARADE
Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 24.
The Singer Band participated in the
parade and reception at Lemoyne
last evening for the members of the
machine gun company. Mechanics
burg is well represented in the com
pany and Earl Sheffer, a member of
the band. Is one who enlisted in the
company.
M.WV IN FOOD ARMY
Carlisle, Pa„ July 24.—Reports to
date are that Carlisle has enrolled
2.171 and the county 4,900 in the
Hoover Food Army. The goal set
for Carlisle is 3,000 and for the
county 7,500. Half of the districts
are yet to be heard from.
TO INSTALL PASTOR
Carlisle, Pa., July 24.—This even
ing the Rev. Glenn M. Shafer will
be installed as pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. Some promi
nent members of the Carlisle Presby
tery will participate in the services.
A musical program has been ar
ranged which includes a solo by
James M. Rose, of the St. Thomas
Church. New York city.
Cottages and Bungalows at
Cove Filled With Visitors
Cove, Pa., July 24. —Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Yocum and daughter Eliza
beth have returned to their home at
Harrisburg after spending some
time at Helena cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beasor, of
526 Woodbine street, Harrisburg,
spent a day at Helena cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCurdy, of
1816 Penn street, Harrisburg, were
week-end guests, of Miss Helen
Yocum at Helena cottage.
Miss Marion Smith, of Baltimore,
Md., is visiting at Maple Shade cot
tage.
Mrs. Girvin and son Samuel and
Paul Springer, of Harrisburg, spent
an evening at Donna-Lee cottage.
Mrs. D. N. Hershey and family
will spend the vacation season at
Mary Ann cottage.
Mrs. George Burd and daughter
Dorothy are spending some time
with relatives at Tyrone.
Master Karl Hiller has returned to
his home at Tyrone after spending
five weeks with his aunt, Mrs. J. H.
Curry, here. ,
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wise and Miss
Dorothy Watson have returned to
Harrisburg after spending a month
at Tranquil cottage.
Misses Edna Hartzel and Mildred
Watson spent several days as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Wise
at Tranquil cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Shingler, of Harris
burg, spent Sunday at the Harry
Smith cottage.
Misses Helen and Anna Hiller, of
Tyrone, will spend some time with
their aunt, Mrs. J. H. Curry, here.
Allison Skinner, Mr. Meyers, Mr.
Elley, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Patterson
and Miss Ruth Wagner were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Burd, Miss Margaret Burd and Wils
Fox, who are spending some time at
Rosemont cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster, of Harris
burg, spent several days at Larue
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shrenk enter
tained over the week-end at Larue
cottage. The guests included J. W.
Bradley, Samuel Farina, of Philadel
phia; Paul Shrenk, of Harrisburg,
and Miss E. Rice, of Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Grabill spent the week
end as the guest of her brother, Han
son E. Grabill, at Wildwood cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keel, of Al
toona, spent Monday at Wildwood
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hiller, sons
William and John and daughters
Helen and Anna, of Tyrone, motored
to the Cove, where they spent Sun
day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Curry.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Glen Myers, Miss Naomi
Smith, Miss Esther Shade. Miss Eliz
abeth Feltenberger, Miss Mary
McCauley, Miram H. Starr John Tay
lor, Charles Fisher and Ralph
Swiger are spending a week at Man
hattan cottage.
Mrs. Georgo Branyan and daughter
Mildred, of Powls Valley, spent Sun
day as the guests of Mrs. Branyan's
mother, Mrs. James Klinelinst, here.
SHORT NEWS ITEMS
John Evans, an employe of Fred
erick & Co., plumbers, painfully In
jured his toot while working at the
Mount Holly paper mills.
Over 1,000 tickets have already
been sold for the First Reformed
festival, whifch takes place Wednes
day evening.
J. R. Newcomer and Mrs. New
comer and daughter Evelyn, of Chi
cago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
U. Grant Barnitz. Mr. Newcomer
is a judge in the Chicago courts.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irvihg are
spending some time at Asbury Park.
J. A. Stambaugh, who for twenty
five years has been in the furnishing
business here, has announced his
retirement.
PLAY WRITTEN
BY LITTLE GIRL
"The Red Cross Bride" to Be
Presented at Mount
Gretna
Mount Gretna, Pa., July 24.—An en
tertainment will be given here on
August 1 for the Red Cross branch.
A play, written by Miss Rhea Long
well. a little girl ten years old. called
"The Red Cross Bride." is being di
rected by* Mrs. Burton Easton. A
number of the smaller set are to take
part in It. Ralph P. Lures is In
charge of the musical part of the pro
gram.
A marshmallow roast is planned for
Tuesday night. A large number of
young folks expect to have one of the
Jolliest times of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Black over Sunday.
Mr. William Smiley spent several
days in the Chautauqua grounds.
Miss Mildred Astrich, Miss Martha
Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth. Edgar
Barnes and Albert Astrich. of Har
rlsburg, spent Sunday here.
Miss Angeline Sheeleigh, of Jersey
City, is the guest of Miss Margaret
Rupp.
Mrs. W. Kitchen and her son, Rob
ert Kitchen, are the guests of Mrs.
W. Batt.
J. W. Fortenbaugh, of Harrisburg.
spent Sunday at The Inn.
Mrs. D. B. Hoffer. Miss Elizabeth
Hoffer, Miss Mae Hoffer and James
BELL 1091—235 UNITED HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1017. FOUNDED IS7I
Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale
Notions • Women's Shoes Men's Furnishings
Hooks and eyes, all svcs, W omen s high grade ox- Men's dress shirts made
black and white, 1 fords, pumps and colonials in D f p erca j e an( j madras, with
card, black, white and wanted col- so f t or starched cuffs.
Elastic sanitary 1 r ors in various fine leathers. Clearance or
belts, 21c and OAC Clearance $4.90 ■ Price ©•* C
Elastic and webb, 1 rice Men's shirts in sport
sanitary belts W omen s fine pumps and and attached collar
Sanitary aprons .• • 19c meZm S and VCl hi g rVr U ench [ good quality percale. 42 C
Combination sanitary en- heels. Clearance Of| Clearance .Price
velope and fiQ r Price Mens suspenders - lisle
belt Women's white Sea Island webbings. Clearance 2 5 C
Linen finish thread, Or* duck high lace shoes with Price, pair
spool - welt or turn soles, high and en s half hose silk
Featherstitch braid, IQ r medium heels. fcO QA lisle, in black and colors, high
6-yard piece 1 Clearance Price . spliced heels seco nd s .
Bias seam tape, 12- AQ Women's white, gray, Clearance Price, 18c
yard,- piece champagne, black and two pair
* Dexter's knitting cot- A c tone pumps and colonials. Men's neckwear open
ton, ball r New York turns. $2.40 "jd four-in-hands. |g c
Black and white belt- O r Clearance Price .. w Clearance Price ....
• yar( i. ,* Women s white duck laced Men's underwear bal-
Black and white hose sup- shoes, white oxfords and briggan, white open mesh
nnrters- all 1fl* black pumps of patent colt g rav mixed shirts and
* 1" C and gun metal calt $1 QQ drawers. Clearance OC_
Darning ' Cotton, white, Clearance Price .. ** ™ Price 35c
black and g 2c and X? lowThSs in Mack n ' S SUitS ~
tan ana otner low snoes in DiacK and ecru cotton short
tan , _ and white—short lots, sam- - d—,,.,- .1.
Snap fasteners, card V ~ j t Clear- 1 Of\ " es ' anr - 1e a °d three
nf n ' P ' p . 51.20 quarter lengths. 7Q~
Braid clasps .. Kn "w P "" Clearance Price .... C
Braid clasps ....... 5c omens high bathing Men's athletic union suits
Mat and jet head pins, 4c Price leJ am ' 40c ! good quality of nainsook.
"Tubular' xVa'y'iape, 3c sh^ m ae^ n tr ' fli'* 59c
yard Price OUC BOWMAN S— Main Floor
W r ide X-ray tape, 'J Q BOWMAN'S—-Main' Fioor
yard ————.
Good Hope hair nets, aU , u .
styles and shades except Uress Goods— Women s Hosiery
dozen 4 . { ° r . 2s *' Linings Women's plain and silk
All new'style ' and fancy , black and white '"l® st °<*ings -doubt e
pea,, buttons, 'Aoff regular che " k ' s "il 3 £ h,gh spl.ced heels.
, Clearance Price, C Q/ . Pn "' 25c
Large and small, fancy D5/C 7,'" \* *
and trimming pearl buttons, ' 40-inch'tan 'siik'and wool h J *hi
at less than half price. poplin. Clearance <fc-| OC i L- v, stocknigs, double
Ostrich feather fans in Pricc> ard> J> I .ZD soles, high spliced heels, and
colors, large <M 1Q 24-i'nch silk mixed poplins, wide garter tops. 65 C
size *l.l* in , ight CQlors Q J ar P Clearance Price, pair
Shoe trees, pair Price, 07//, \Vomen s thread silk and
yard, O/'/ZC fibre silk boot stockings,
Cashmere mending 8c ! ' 36-inch" biack and white double soles, wide garter
yarn, ball fancy stripe mercerized sa- tops. Clearance 50C
BOWMAN'S—MAIN Floor teen for linings or trim- Price, pair
mings. Clearance OC • Children's fibre silk stock-
Apron Gingham Price, yf rd OC - black, fine ribbed -
- 2 36-inch Heatherbloom lin- seconds. Clearance 25c
Remnants of apron ging- ings in a good range of col- Price, pair
ham, calicoes, cretonnes and ors. Clearance Price, OO N BOWMAN S— Main Floor
dress ginghams. Clearance yard
Price, one-third off former 36-inch white percaline.
luting cloth in short rem- yard™"" . .. 1 2'/ZC Women's and Misses'
nant lengths—light and dark BOWMAN S— Main Floor
patterns 27 inches wide. Coats
Clearance Price, *•* 'lO C Women's Underwear Coats of checks, plaids and
y ' Women's uninn cnit c fanc y mixtures also a few
BOWMAN'S Second Floor - blues wcl , tailored
• U1 u J stylish models for sum-
Women S , J. ea i on ' mer evenings or outings.
Clearance C Clearance (1 QO
Handkerchiefs ".'ff "'V," V' y Price * ••/€>
\\ omen s bleached vests— BOWMAN-S— Third Floor
A small assorted lot of sleeveless tape neck and
women's handkerchiefs, odds sleeves regular and extra
and ends of various kinds. sizes. Clearance 1 9//2r ,
Clearance Price, 1 () c Price Blankets
box IV/W Boys'and girls'union suits , ir , ~. ,
Women's boxed handker- —bleached and ecru cotton— °Pi P ® blankets,
chiefs, colored embroidered short sleeves, knee length s ' ze . / " inches beavy
corners —3in a box. Clear- sleeveless and lace knees. weight ~. s J £hty soiled.
ance Price, Clearance OQ_ Clearance Price, $3 # g9
box Price P air
BOWMAN'S —Main Floor BOWMAN'S —Main Floor BOWMAN'S —Second Floor
JULY 24, 1917.
Col. Roosevelt Gives Boy
Bullet That Killed Lion
Halifax, Pa., July- 24.—Mrs. Belva
Conklin and little son Harry, of
Oyster Bay, X. Y., are paying a visit
to her mother, Mrs. W. H. Lebo, of
Market street. Mrs. Conklin is a
close neighbor to Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and recently while a guest
at the ex-President's home Mr.
Roosevelt presented Harry with a
bullet taken from a lion's head shot
by him while he was on an African
hunt a few years ago. The bullet is
considerably flattened out.
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Enola. Pa., July 24. J. J. Hem
mer, of Wormleysburg, district
president of the Patriotic Order
Sons of America, had charge of the
installation of the officers of local
Washington Camp, No. 680, P. O.
S. of A., last night. The new offi
cers are: Past president, Edward
Burtner; president, Martin L. Miller;
vice-president, Frederick M. Beck;
master of forms, Grant Heckerl;
conductor, F. M. Bitner; recording
secretary, Walter K. Burkholder;
financial secretary, H. H. Minnich;
tiieasurer, George H. Horning; in
spector, Ellis H. Murray; trustee,
Grant Heckert.
9
Hofter, of Reading, spent Sunday at
Mt. Gretna.
L. M. Robinson, of Atlantic City,
spent several days here with frienas
in the Chautauqua grounds.
Miss' Louise Jacoby, who has been
the guest of Ralph P. Lures and his
mother, has returned to her home at
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gurnett and
Miss Helen Gurnett have returned to
Harrisburg after a short stay here.
BOY'S LEG BROKEN
Waynesboro, Pa., July 24.—Barr
Stoops, son of Harry Stoops, had
one of his legs broken on Sunday
when a horse hitched to a vehicle on
the C. M. Hunter farm, ran away,
throwing the boy out.
DON'T BE BALD
Hero's a Good Way to Stop Ix>s
of Hair anl Start New Growth
If your hair is thinning- out, pre
maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full.of
dandruff and your head itches like
mad it's a pretty sure sign the dan
gerous dandruff germ is busy on your
scalp and quick action must be taken
to save what hair you have and start
a new growth. Don't wait until the
hair root is dead, for then nothing can
help you, but get from your druggist
about four ounces of Parisian sage and
apply as directed—it don't cost much
and "thi're is nothing you could use
that's any better. It was Dr. Sanger
bund. the famous Paris specialist, who
discovered that dandruff and falling
hair are caused by a microbe—then
came the discovery of the value of the
I genuine Parisian sage (liquid form)
!to destroy this germ and prevent
• further loss of hair and the formation
lof dandruff. You will surely be de
lighted with the first application, for
, your hair will be bright-looking, all
I itching ceases and your scalp feels
cool and comfortable. A few mas
sages with Parisian sage are all that
are usually needed to destroy the
gx?rms that cause dandruff to form,
and very soon you should be able to
see the new hairs coming In. Pari
sian sage is a favorite dressing with
discriminating women because it is
delicately peilumed, does not stain or
streak the hair and makes it lustrous,
soft and fluffy. Be sure you get Pari
sian sage (Giroux's), for this brand
has the guarantee of perfect satisfac
tion or money returned printed on
every package.
Kennedy drug store can supply you.
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