2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS GREAT REUNION OF ODD FELLOWS Representatives From Five Jurisdictions Will Meet at Pen Mar Park in August Waynesboro, Pa.. July 26. —Great progress has been made and en couraging reports have been re ceived by the committee in charge of the great fraternal reunion of the Odd Fellows of the five jurisdictions of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia. West Virginia and District of Colum bia, to be held at Pen Mar Park on Thursday. August 9. The committee has been able to; secure such competent speakers as j Congressman George Huddleson, of! Alabama, and Ex-Congressman W. E. Andrews, of Nebraska. All the grand masters of the five jurisdictions will be present. They are: Robert W. Montgomery, Phila delphia: the Rev. Martin L. Beall, Baltimore; W. Ross Southward. Richmond. Va.; C. L. Simpson, Huntingdon. W. Va.. and Irving R. Schwinger, Washington. D. C. The Rev. Martin L. Beall, grand piaster of Maryland, will preside over the exercises. The headquar ters tent, which has always ben serv iceable in affording information, and the thief place to gain acquaintance with many whom visitors expect to meet, will be in charge of a commit tee from Waynesboro Lodge No. 219. Those in charge of the tent will be: J-. H. Deardorff. W. C. Faust. E. B. Fahrney. D. W. Baer, W. T. Lee, S. B. Gilbert. E. H. Huntsberv, C. S. Heintzelman. T. C. Russell. J. D. Weigle, William Ervin, W. S. Bow man. L. C. Lambert, C. E. Heller, H. J. Moats and W. C. Coffman. Youth Confesses to Setting Fire to His Mother's Home Surbury. Pa.. July 26.—Charles Mensch, aged 16 years, of Rush town- | ship. Northumberland county, yester- i day pleaded guilty of setting Are to ; his parents' heme here. It was burned ! to the ground. The only reason ad- | vanced for the act was that he was angry at his mother for not letting him keep money he earned by work ing on a farm. He was held for court. State Fire Marshal Thomas G. Ryan, of Danville, is the prosecutor. E.VTERTAIXS AT MECHAMCSBURG ! Dauphin. Pa.. July 26.—Yesterday , afternoon the Ladies' Aid Society or the Lutheran Church was entertained by the pastor, the Rev. J. K. Raut>, and Mrs. Raub. at their home at Me chanicsburg. After the regular bus iness meeting, a delightful afternoon was enjoyed by the ladies and their guests. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. John Fertig. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and son Harry. Mrs. William Sheet*. Mrs. W. F. Reed. Mrs. W. H. Ege, Mrs. George Kinter, Mrs. Elizabeth Weltsel, Mrs. Charles Fer tig. Mrs. Harry B. Greenawadt. Mrs. Charles Lebo, Mrs. H. I. Gerberich. Mrs. Sarah Shaeter. Mrs. Daniel >•. Seifer. Mrs. Catharine Jackson. James Raub and the Rev. and Mrs. Raub. THREE SI'SBI'RY WEDDIJTG9 Sunbury. Pa.. July 26—Miss Iva F. Rettinger and Samuel Fetter, of Sun bury, were married at Baltimore on July 5, by the Rev. C. D. Eister. it J was announced here to-day. They will ; live here, where the bridegroom owns j a garage. Miss Flora Conrad and H. L. Berry, both of Sunbury, were married and will go to housekeeping here. Mr. I Berry is employed as a railroader. | Miss Laura Mackert. of Sunbury. j and Frank Collins, of Elmira. N. Y.. were married yesterday by the Rev. | E. C. Roth, of the First Reformed Church. They will live at Baltimore. YOI'M'GEST VETERA* DIES Highmount, Pa.. July 26.—Daniel Krout. aged 69 years, the youngest man to serve in the Civil War from this section, died Tuesday evening from apoplexy. His wife and several children survive. INFANTILE PARA I. Y SIS SPREADS Marietta. Pa.. July 26.—There is no letup in the infantile paralysis scourge in the lower end of Lancas ter county, and another death oc curred yesterday. The authorities are working hard to check the dis ease. There are eleven cases. YOIXG BRIDE DIES Marietta. Pa.. July 26.—Mrs. Israel Reynolds, of Cochranville. aged IS years, a bride of a few months, died in the Lancaster General Hospital last night. Auto Road Map Free Mailed on Request HOTEL ADELPHIA Chestnut, at 13th St., Philadelphia P. 400 Rooms—4oo Baths Worked So Hard His Health Broke Down Stomach Rebelled Against Neglect and Indigestion Put Him Down For the Count STEPPING 2.20 NOW HE SAYS "I fooled with my health trying to work day and night and I couldn't get away with it," says J. C. Drew, the well.known horse dealer of N. 7th St, Harrisburg, Pa. L "I used to work all day and half Me night and would eat when I got to spars and Anally my Kbach went all to pieces. I went to pieces fast for I got so I would rather miss my meals than eat and I felt rotten all the tiine. "Then along came Tanlac, and presto! I was my old self again ready for My appetite came back'a humming, my indlge*- tion vanished like smoke and now l want to eat all the time and it take* all my will power to drive past a restaurant. Tanlac sure is a great medicine." * Tanlac. the famous reconstructive tonic, is now being introduced here at Gorgas' Drug Store where the Tanlac man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is aiso sold at the Gorgas Drug store in the P. R. station: In Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown, Albert W. Cain; Greencastle. Charles B. Carl, Middletown. Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro. Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanlcsburg, H. F. Brunhouse. —Adv. THURSDAY EVENING, NINE CANDIDATES FOR JUNIATA BENCH TO BANQOET Eleven Well-Known Men in Field to Fill Two Vacancies in Associate Judgeships at November Election Mlfllintown. Pa., July 26.—Along about the middle of November at least eleven Juniata county men will sur •round the festal hoard somewhere within the confines of this old coun- I ty. The coat of the banquet will be apportioned equally among nine of the party. The two guests will be the associate judge-elect of Juniata county. The nine who pay the cost will be the defeated candidates. This is something new in the line of political campaigns. This cam paign is one of the most goodnatur ed ever known in the history of any of the sixty-seven counties of the News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Lebanon—Judge V. Henry has granted a new trial to George (Spike) J Smith, of this city, who last year was j convicted of first degree murder in 1 the fatal snooting of John Mills, a I Semet-Solway coke oven foreman, in ! the commission of a highway robbery in 1915. l.ebnnon—Robert O. Boyer, of this city, was yesterday appointed deputy prothonotary by Prothonotary Both- j ermel to succeed Alfred K. Mills, of Annville. who resigned to become a | law student at the University of Pennsylvania. Lnnaford Thomas Arner, who failed to return from a huckleberry trip on Sunday afternoon on the mountains near here during a violent electrical storm, was struck by light ning under a tree, where he is be lieved to have sought shelter. Stonehsburic —While cutting wheal the horses of Charles Troutman sud- j der.ly stopped, sniffed and refused to j move. In front of them stood a big j deer. It went into a nearby field and j grazed with a herd of cows. Berwick—Tourt Lee. of West Ber- ] wick, is a sound sleeper. Fire broKe j out just behind his bed. and he slept j on until the firemen arrived and be gan directing the stream through the weatherboarding near which the bed was placed. Hamburg—Company E. Fourth Reg- j iment. has four pairs of brothers In its ranks, as follows: captain Lewis' and Lieutenant Ivan Loy; Privates John and Samuel Ballon. Irwin and Raymond Dissinger and John and William Long. Allrntown Since the Governor signed the antifree lunch bill. Lehign county saloonmen have cut out pre zels and several manufacturers will probably be forced out of business. Allentown—Alleging that they con- ! ducteda speakeasy and used the Lit tle Lehigh Creek as a refrigerator, j Thomas Weightman and Thomas Se bastion have been arrested on the charge of selling liquor to soldiers. 2,.VK> AT PICNIC Columbia. Pa.. July 26.—Twenty-five hundred people attended the annual fiicnic of Holy Trinity Catholic par sh at Chtckies Park, on Tuesday, and there were ten priests present from Columbia. Lancaster, Ellzabethtown. 1 Dallistown. In order to serve the' fifteeen hundred or more persons who partook of meals on the grounds. It required seventy-five gallons of ice cream, besides dozens of cases of soft drinks and hundreds of loaves of; bread and other edibles In similar j quantity. Krodel's full orchestra fur nished music and dancing was kept up until a late hour. MARRIED AT BROOKLYN Blain, Pa.. July 26.—Mr. and Mrs. i Fred B. Kistler. of Brooklyn. N. Y., I formerly of Blain. announce the wed- , ding of their eldest daughter. Miss Edith Florence Kistler. to Alva Frank lin Myers, of New York, which took place at the home of the bride on J Thursday. July 19. Miss Leslie Kistler.' a sister of the bride, of Brooklyn, N.J Y.. was brides-maid. Mr. and Mrs. Myers will live at Brooklyn. BLAIN I'NION PICNIC Blain. Pa., July 26. —The committee on arrangements are busy making plans for the annual Blain Union pic nic on Saturday, August 11, at Sher- ' man's park, near here. There will be speaking, exercises and music at 10 a. m. In the afternoon a game of ball will be flayed between the Blain and Millersburg Athletic clubs. In ad dition to the picnic this is a home- ! coming reunion of former Perry coun- I tians. PECULIAR SERMON SI BJECT Blain, Pa.. July 26.—The Rev. ! George H. Knox, pastor of the Blain Methodist Episcopal church. has selected a peculiar subject for his ser mon at the Sunday evening's services ! in the Blain Methodist Episcopal Church, which is "In Choosing a Wife 1 Is It Advisable to Marry the First Girl You Meet?" RED CROSS WORK Blain. Pa.. July 26.—The executive committee of the Red Cross auxiliary, just organized, met last evening. ' Plans were discussed for advancing t the work of the society and a list of t solicitors named to secure new mem bers. MARRIED AT HAGERSTOWN Thompsontown, Pa., July 26. | Victor McNaight, of this place, and Miss Emma Robinson, of Mifflin-! town, were married in Hagerstown on Tuesday. ARTHUR EDMONDS DIES Dauphin, Pa.. July 26.—Arthur Ea- | monds. aged 62. colored, of Dauphin, i died Tuesday evening at the Harris- i burg Hospital from a complication of i diseases. He is survived >y his wife. Funeral arrangements 'ill be made' later. Suburban P otes HALIFAX The annual picnic of the Lutheran | congregation of the Fisherville charge will be held Saturday in W. i H. Miller's grove, one-half mile east | of Fisherville. Prof. Claude M. Stauffer, of the Loysvllle Orphans' I Home, will make an address during I the afternoon and music will be fur nished by the Loysvllle Orphans' Home band. Refreshments will be served on the grounds by the ladies | of the charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Poffenberger left to-day for a visit to relatives at Altoona, Juniata and Pittsburgh. Mrs. W. K. Bumbaugh and Miss Annie Kreider, of Harrisburg, visiting relatives here. Mrs. John C. Westfall and son, George, returned to their home in Marysville to-day after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Westfall. Notices have ben posted about the borough fixing the speed limit for automobiles and motorcycles at twelve miles an hour. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mattls, of Harrisburg, are visiting town rela tives. Mrs. William R. Schell and daugh ter, Florence, of Reading, are guests of Mrs. A. I. Collom. The Matamoras baseball club will hold a festival in Sweigard's grove on Saturday evening. Keystone State. Seven of the can didates will be counted out of the race at the September primaries and two more will be dropped by the wayside along about November 6. The eleven candidates follow: John A. Kohler. Port Royal; Z. W. Gilson, Spruce Hill: A. J. Beyer. Mlf flintown; H. W. Wickersham; Thompsontown: James A. Shelley, Fayette township; David B. Stouffer, Walker township; D. .Samuel Leon ard, Delaware township; Ferd Myers, Mifflintown; W. E. Auman, Mifllin town; A. J. Saustnan, Walker town ship, and S. L. Stuck, Cocolamus. 5,000 Pennies for Soliders' Jackets Given by Children Columbia. Pa., July 25.—Children of | Columbia, who made a canvass of the j borough for pennies toward a fund to I provide knit Jackets for the members | of Company C. the home military or ganization. succeeded in gettins five ! thousand pennies, the plan having been | to ask one penny for each member of | the family called upon. The little girls I went from door to door and in very few instances were refused this con tribution. The amount, fifty dollars, ; was turned over to the committee. j Peculiar Accident Injures Thompsontown Railroaders Thompsontown. Pa.. July 26. Yesterday morning as passenger train No. 34. east bound, passed Thompsontown station, it struck an express truck, which In turn struck another truck .entirely demolishing I both and seriously injurying Wil j liam Bistline and breaking several i bones In the left hand of Ticket j Agent George S. Hibbs. DANCE AT BOILING SPRINGS Lemoyne. Pa.. July 26. —A crowd ] of Lemoyne's younger set last night were taken to Boiling Springs Park by automobile where a dance was ; held. In the party were: Miss Ruth Throckmorton, of Richmond. Va.; j Miss Mildred Bixler, of Pittsburgh: Miss Edith Nebinger. Miss Sophia | Haskarl, Miss Hazel Mumma, Miss Mildred Witman, Miss Mary Nebing er. Harold Haag, Eugene Haag, Clar ence Sllke. John Wingert, Donald Davidson. Mark Nebinger. Guy Neb inger and Lloyd Smith. ASK DinECTOR APPOINTMENT Petitions signed by a number of Harrisburg citizens, have been pre ; sented to Judge George Kunkel. re questing the appointment of a school director to fill the unexpired term of ; the Rev. Dr. William N. Yates, re signed. It is said that William Black ■is favored by the signers. Mr. Black is a retired Pennsylvania railroad pas senger conductor and resides at 139 North Thirteenth street. He was a for mer school director. APPOINT VIEWERS Dauphin County viewers were re ■ appointed yesterday by Associate I Judge S. J. M. McCarrell. The latter : who is summering at Eaglesmere, ' sent the following names to this city. Paul G. Smith. William Lock. James D Saltzman. Harry Fahnestock and E. Earl Graeff. HEARING CLOSES Hearing in the habeas corpus suit of f John McAlister to recover the custody of a daughter from his wife, opened in court yesterday. Judge Henry of j Lebanon presided and will return to this city on Monday when it is ex pected he will hand down a decision. Island Grove Campmeeting at Mexico Next Month Island Grove campmeeting w'll be ! held on the grounds of the associa tion at Island Grove Park, Mexico, Pa., beginning August I<\ and con tinuing to August 20. Special days at the camp will be Tuesday. August 14. Sunday school and K. L. C. D. day: Wednesday, holy communion and ! missionary rally; Thursday, temper ance day. Information regarding cottages, boarding and lodging can be had by writing to W. H. Paige, superinten j dent of grounds, or J. M. Burris, sec ; retary, Mexico. Pa. The meeting will be in charge of the Rev. C. L. Sones. presiding elder of the Center district ! of the Central Pennsylvania Confer ence of the United Evangelical Church. ITAI<Y I.OSES 2 STEAMERS Rome. July 26.—Two Italian steam ers were sunk and one small sailing vessel was damaged during the week ending midnight July 22, says an of -1 ficial announcement issued vesterday. ; Five hundred and ninety three ves sels with a gross tonnage of 389,815 arrived and 550 of a tonnage of 403,- 450 left port. MHi., Store-House j>M Wjfl All the golden goodness of \ fin h those greatest food grains— \ Vim| KflAwV'' wheat and barley—is mel- VS By/ lowed into the rich nourish- UHH f i ment of IP Grape-Nuts lj Pure, wholesome, wonder- \ wwj.it fully nourishing, appetizing, C economical. \V^H i, Sold by Grocers everywhere. \Vxjfl HAJmiSBTJRG TELEGRAPH Cumberland Valley Chief of Police Aids in Recovery of Stolen Auto Mechanlcsburg. Pa.. July 26. Through the alertness of Chief of Police Cocklln. a stolen automobile was recovered for the firm of Gohl. Rtnkerbach and Rouse, opticians of Harrisburg. this week. On. Saturday night about 11.30 o'clock, a car sped through Main street at a rapid rate. Observing the car and securing the number. Officer Cocklln looked It up In the directory, found the name of the owners, and reported the same. Shortly after a member of the above Arm came to town and told the officer that the car had been stolen from the garage at 6 o'clock on Saturday evening and his prompt report of the speeding car was the first clue the firm had, even though they were making every effort for some trace Officer Cocklin told him that a car was stranded in the locality of Shep herdstown. and that he had better look it up. This Mr. Gohl did and found the car to be the one for which he was searching. Further inquiry brought out the fact that the car was stolen for a joyride and abandoned because of the lack of gasoline. Later the joyriders were arrested. Carlisle's New Truck Co. to Be Mustered Tomorrow Carlisle. Pa.. July 26.—Carlisle's new truck company will be formally mustered into the federal service to morrow morning, according to present plans, and will leave within a few hours after for Mt. Gretna. The re cruiting of this unit was completed in about ten days. 57 men having passed and entered their names on the roll. C. W. McClune. of Lemoyne. is the lieutenant in command. WARTIME EFFICIENCY Carlisle. Pa.. July 26.—T0 aid in in creasing business efficiency during wartime. Carlislee grocers have formed an organization and will adopt a program of improvement work. Elimination of too frequent delivers, large scale buying and cutting of trading stamp giving' and similar of fers are contemplated. CANDIDATE FOR PROTHONOTARY Carlisle. Pa.. July 26.—Stewart C. Graham, of Newville, to-day came out as a candidate for the republican nomination for prothonotary. He is a member of the Newville borough council and a bookkeeper In the First National Bank there. INVESTIGATING ARSON CHARGE Carlisle. Pa.. July 26.—A representa tive of the State Fire Marshal's De partment is in Carlisle conducting an investigation into the alleged arson case against H. W. Morrow, of New Kingston, charged with setting fire to the blacksmith shop of Charles Het rick when the latter told him that the lease would not be renewed. Justice Hughes will give a hearing in the case shortly. AUTO HITS BICYCLE Waynesboro. Pa., July 26.—Robert and Richard Crone, of Gettysburg, were run into by an automobile drlvest by Richard Clopper, of Waynesboro, on Sunday, while the former were riding a bicycle over the battlefield. Robert Crone sus talned a broken shoulder, a frac tured Jaw and severe gashes about the face and head, while his broth er received numerous cuts about the body and legs. TRAINTD NURSES FOR FRANCE Waynesboro, Pa., July 26. —Miss Nettie Flannagan, formerly of Waynesboro, now connected with the University Hospital at Baltimore, is organizing a unit of trained nurses for France and expects to leave for that country soon. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Waynesboro, Pa., July 26.—A man by the name of Huff, living below the Blue Mountain station, near Pen Mar, was run over by an automo bile bearing a Maryland license, yes terday, as the man alighted from a street car in Center Square, here. He was badly bruised. CONDUCTOR INJURED Summerdale, Pa., July 26. J. P. Fry. a yard conductor at Enola, liv ing here, is at his home in a serious condition as a result of injuries sus tained while at work on Tuesday. Mr. Fry was standing on his train and was struck on the head by a draft of cars on an adjoining track. NEIGHBORS HELP SICK FARMER Marietta, Pa.. July 26.—Jacob B. Weaver, living near Mascot, who has been ill for months and whose farm work has been left half-done, wa more than surprised when In the past few days neighbors gathered and har vested his grain. Twenty-five met! 'did the work. CLASS PICNIC AT PAXTANG Shiremanstown, Pa., July 26. Yesterday the Loyal Daughters Sun day school class of the Bethel Church of God, taught by Mrs. Frank E. Weber, held their picnic at Paxtang Park. I WEST SHORE NEWS EXTENSIVE STREET PAVING PLANNED FOR WEST SHORE Lemoyne, Camp Hill and New Cumberland Seeking Aid From State and Railway Company For Im provement of Main Highways Three West Shore boroughs are planning to pave their main thor oughfares. Lemoyne, Camp Hill and New Cumberland are considering im provement of this kind. The Lemoyne project is further on probably than the other two. In this borough, council Is awaiting a reply from the board of directors of tho Valley Ratlways Company to find out whether the company will pay for the paving of their track space. Two thirds of the property owners in Rossmoyne street have signed a peti tion signifying their willingness to pay their portion of the cost. The thoroughfare to be paved Is on the main highway to York and Is used by many tourists in getting on the Lincoln Way to Gettysburg. Council has spent hundreds of dol lars In keeping up this street every year and is anxious to get a perman ent roadway. Since the street has been oiled through tlte efforts of the Lemoyne Welfare League It has been in fair condition. The Lemoyne council has asked the Cumberland Valley railroad of ficials about the erection of a new bridge at the lower end of Rossmoyne street, to take the place of the pres ent one, which is inadequate. Up to VACATION AT OCEAN CITY Enola. Pa., July 26.—The Rev. J. Stewart Glenn, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, with his wife and son, left yesterday for Ocean City, N. J., where they will spend their vacation. The services at the church here next Sunday morning will be in charge of the Gospel Crew of the Bethesda Mis sion of Harrisburg: the evening services in charge of the Rev. Mr. Hein, of Harrisburg. On Sunday, August 5. Samuel G. Hepford, gen eral secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., will have charge of the services. Schleisner's Final Sale of the Season The Over Stocks of Our Tremendous Lines Will Be Disposed of Friday and Saturday At Schleisner's Well Known Radical Reductions The sale is the direct result of our never-varying policy In order to meet the requirements of the most particular to close out all merchandise near the end of a season—and and fastidious woman Schleisner stocks are always exten never to carry any over to the next. si )' c f° that lt naturally follows many garments are left r. . . , . . ~ which are in every way desirable for the fashionable dresser This is the reason why our stocks are continually up to for present and f £ lur / wear . the very last minute modes and always desirable. When we have a sale of this kind the prices are ridiculous The woman who buys any garment whatsoever in this sale to facilitate the speedy disposal of the merchandise. It will have made a most satisfactory purchase—FOß ALL is now your opportunity to buy Schleisner apparel at prices SCHLEISNER MODES ARE ADVANCE IDEAS. regardless of value. I SPECIAL MENTION While the prices are reduced we want to emphatically state that the goods in this sale are from regular stock—and not sale goods specially purchased for the occasion or to make any seemingly large display. Our regular large stocks will bear out this assertion. Practically an Unlimited Assortment of Dresses in This Sale 100 NAVY TAFFETA DRESSES —in very attractive 50 DRESSES slightly soiled from display nets and models, value to $27.50. 7 £ and 1 R laces values up to $25.00. & A AC Turfer* T S T aSic Final Sale price .T $4.95 MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF DRESSES—various pretty styles—values up to $27.50. A Qfl LADIES' AFTERNOON FROCKS miscellaneous Hnal Sale price 1 Ut/U in combinations, Georgettes and net— fljOO CA MOURNING DRESSES of black voile C QE% values up to $47.50. Final Sale price... value $8.50. Final Sale price SUMMER DANCE FROCKS —75 in the lot— ISO FROCKS pretty modes in figured voiles, ginghams values to $85.00. £O/1 7C anc * linens, values up to $13.50. (fcC Q C Final Sale price r• / O Final Sale price Coats in the Sale II7L . , , . Suits in the Sale What custom leads to -v- „ 75 LADIES' AND MISSES' M ™^ LAN^° US i^° T ° F COAT"? vain** nn to SUITS about 150 in all, Final /t * i* In the larger Clties stores have acquired the serge, tricotine, Jersey. Re rinal oaie I 7 QC fashion of sending out various persons to Other stores .1... t price tPi / stlD for the purpose of investigating the merchandise. | ard eS c S ,° f for ™ er P nc "' Final Sale Q r* 25 LADIES' SILK COATS ln many cases the infor mation that store receives ice , . . * rr . . is at best very meagre. Sometimes the persons who r Sil?^illf n v fl luM^to" VlSlt the neighborlnK store have m,le or no ex - 200 LADIES' AND MISSES' iaille Silk, values up to SO/.jU. penence in the lines in which their interest seems CTTTTC k Final Sale prices, to center. In this case the "report" such persons . serges, ga jar 1 , /h and O *7 E? make to their own stores are Incorrect. "oiret 1 Wills, all dressy mod -3) 1 D SZ4. /D we have had many "visitors" from other stores eIS / black 2 " d who have taken up our time In. having us show them colors, values Up to $/C).UU. MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF through our styles—but unfortunately they have Final Sale d*Q 1 7 COATS about 25 in the been in most cases persons who are inexperienced. price X• / lot checks, solid colors, We deem it a pleasure to show our fashions to 25 LADIES' AND MISSES' velours, wool Jerseys, navy clerks from other stores, whether they buy or not, q TT tr ctttTS taffeta iIL- * serges and gabardines, and but 11 Beems unbusinesslike to have our own sales- , ... . Values un full I>r,rrtl, people take up valuable time showing our lines to iaille and Laierz. Values up Jii . J ' \ alues U P to "shoppers" who merely wish to And out what to $75.00. Final Sale prices, s/ifprfr. 1 $10.90 $18.50 and $35 Skirts in the Sale Blouses in the Sale 100 WHITE VOILE BLOUSES—value $1.25. Af\ 250 WHITE WASHABLE SKIRTS gabardines and Final Sale price 4%/ C other materials, assorted sizes, values up Q[- MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF BLOUSES— Iace trimmed to $695. I*inal Sale price anc l tailored models, value $2.95. 1 OA BLACK TAFFETA SKIRTS-very smart modeis, enve- Final Sale price .! Jpl.Oi) lope pockets, shirred front and back, values Qfi ONE TABLE OF LINGERIE BLOUSES— up to $9.50. Final Sale price <PU*t/U lace trimmed, value $3.95. Final Sale price,' v A LOT OF CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES— qa JU/CUlc/o 111 lilt 10U.L6 MISCELLANEOUS OF BLOUSES lace and Georgette crepe, value $7.95. A P? 50 LADIES' SLIP-ON SWEATERS regardless of Final Sale price t. former prices. Final Sale 150 sizes 14 16, 18 and 20, all white PQ price Po*/0 and white with colored collars. Final Sale price, O7C this time council has not been given much encouragement and they claim they will proceed with the paving and if it is necessary to tear some of it up to fix another street grade the railroad company will be responsible. Camp Hill and New Cumberland are seeking State aid for their paving programs. Camp Hill several years ago passed a measure allowing coun cil to raise the indebtedness of the borough $30,000 to be used in paying the borough's share of paving Mar ket street. Council depended largely on State aid and it was learned lated that no money was available from this source. Council recently again made application for State aid and expects to get started on the im provement early next spring. This street is on the main highway to the west and up to this summer was al ways in bad condition. Council re built and oiled the street so that.it is in good condition at present. New Cumberland council, through Its solicitor, has made application for State aid for paving Bridge street, the main thoroughfare of the town. The street, although macadamized, this spring, is in bad condition and council wants a permanent improve ment. PERRY FARMERS' PICNIC Marysville, Pa., July 26.—Isaiah E. Stephens, of Buffalo township, president of the Farmers' Picnic As sociation of Perry county, to-day an nounced preliminary plans for the twenty-fourth annual picnic of the association. The event this year will be held at Mitchell's Gap in Buffalo township on Saturday, August 4. The Duncan band will furnish the music. BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Enola, Pa., July-26.—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brubaker announce the birth of a daughter Tuesday, July 24. Mrs. Brubaker was Miss Jennie Eichel berger prior to ljer marriage. JULY 26, 1917. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Miss Irene Stone, of Shiremans town, attended the picnic of the Ladles' True Blue Sunday school clasd of the Trtndle Springs Lutheran Church held at Paxtang Park, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wolf have re turned to their home at Newville af ter spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Mowry at Shire manstown. V, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bates, sons Al fred and Warren Bates, of Mount Joy, and the Misses Marie Weagor, Kathryn Weager and Helen Parsons, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Bates, at Shiremanrtown. Earl Rowels, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Eberly and Mrs. Elmer Hen derson. of Shiremanstown, motored to Carlisle on Tuesday. Miss Gwendolyn Shank, of New, Chester, and Miss Edith Falmer, of Hanover, are visiting Mrs. Abram W. Bistline, at Shiremanstown. Stanley L. Bates, of Shiremans town. has gone to Newville to spend some time. Miss Ida Ashmead, of Lebanon, spent several days with Jesse Oren's family at New Cumberland. Miss Esther Davis, of Wilkes- Barre. and Miss Thelma Welrbach. of Allentown. are visiting relatives at New Cumberland. Joseph Weatherby, of New Cum berland, has returned from Salt Lake city. H. S. Reigle, of New Cumberland, went to Pottsville on a business trip. Mrs. Frederick Bryan of New Cumberland, went to Sea Isle City. Mrs. Prowell and daughter. Thel ma, of York county, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Filbert Souders at New Cumberland. Miss Stella Deckard, of Maryevlllo, has gone to Port Royal where she will spend the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Yeager and daughter Pauline, of Enola, are visit ing relatives at Dubois. Mrs. Howard R. Wagner, Mrs. M. Mclntyre and Mrs. S. C. Dezouche, of Enola, were at Philadelphia yester day. H. J. Wittle, of Enola, has return ed home from Fort Slocum. N. Y. H. A. Hamaker, employed as a brakeman in the Enola yards, is ser iously ill at his home at Losh's Run, Perry county, with an attack of ty phoid fever. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Shiremanstown, Pa., July 26.—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thumma, of East Main street, announce the birth of a son, Ira David Thumma, Sunday, July 22. 1917. Mrs. Thumma was for merly Miss Kathryn Rider, of Sport ing Hill. Permanent Organization of Perry County "Drys" Marysvllle, Pa., July 26.—Dr. W. H. Hoopes, of Newport, has been se lected chairman of the new Perry County Dry Federation, and Mrs. David S. Fry, of Newport, Is tem porary secretary. Dr. Hoopes has not yet made known whether he will accept the office tendered to him. As soon as a chairman.ls definite ly appointed, he. with an advisory committee of five persons, will ap point a committeeman from every election district in the county. The ~ oommittee, composed of these ap pointees, will then select a time for holding'a convention at which time a permanent organization will be ef fected and other business transacted. MRS. WILLIAM KEEP DIES New Cumberland, Pa., July 26. After an Illness of a year from a complication of diseases, Mrs. Iva Elizabeth Reed, wife of William Reed, died at her home in Geary street yesterday. Mrs. Reed was 64 years old and attended Bt. Paul's Lu ; theran Church. She is survived by ' her husband, William Reed, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles Coldren and i Mrs. John Negley. Funeral services I will he held at the home on Friday : evening at 8 o'clock, conducted by ! the Rev. A. G. Wolf, pastor of St. - Paul's Lutheran Church, and the Rev. A. R. Ayres, pastor of Trinity United Brethren Church. The body will be taken to Shippensburg where burial will be made. OFFICER VISITS HOME < Marysvllle, Pa., July 26.—Dr. Charles R. Snyder, a first lieutenant in the United States Medical Corps, enroute from Atwood, N. Y., to Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind., spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Sny der and his wife and little daughter. His work thus far has been confined to the examination of recruits and he expects that will occupy the ma jor part .of his time at his new loca tion. DON'T LET GRAY HAIR MAKE YOU LOOK OLD Banish Grayness Without Ridi cule Apply Q-Ban, Clean, Safe, Guaranteed. Q-Ban is all ready to use—is guar anteed to be harmless, and is sold under the maker's money-hack guar antee if not satisfied. Only 50c at Geo. A. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers