EST SHORE NEWS I )CONTESTS AT PRIMARIES t Enough Candidates in Field to Fill Offices on Marysville Tickets arysville, Pa., Sept. 18.—When ysville voters go to the polls to row there will be no contest for nominations, in fact in very few ances have the tickets as many i on them as there are to be ers elected at th* November prl ies. The list of candidates fol epublican—Council (five to be ted), J. Albert Heldel (retiring iident), J. G. Eppley and C. L. idenin, all retiring members; >ol board (two to be elected), W. rlench, retiring member; auditor, V. Geib, Edward Foose; tax col or, Z. T. Collier, retiring col or; judge of elections, F. O. lilton; inspector of elections, L. ns. emocratic—Council, Oscar' W. >hley and Samuel S. Leiby; school rd,. Wilson Hippie; auditor, Paul Ellenberger; tax collector, no linations; judge of elections, rles Albright; inspector of elec s. Edgar S. Smith. rysville Young Folks Enjoy Party at Cove arysville. Pa., Sept. 18.—Mr. and • F. W. Geib and Mr. and Mrs. J. lilley on Saturday evening chap ted a party of Marysville younger s at the A-Den cottage, Cove. trip to the Cove was made by miobiles and progressive live hun -1 was enjoyed. Miss Katherine erts and J. P. Lilley won first second prizes. Those in the y were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Geib. and Mrs. J. P. Lilley. Miss Bea ; Bell, Miss Effle O. Bell, Miss y White, Miss Katherine Roberts, ! Chatt Geib. Miss Stella Deck- Miss Sara Eppley, Miss Mabel nberger, Miss Emma Roberts, ' Catherine Hench, Frank Kerlln, Dauphin: David Kllerman, Paul j srs, James Roberts, E. S. Smith. • k Fesler. Park Zellers, Oliver 1 tey, W. W. White, A. B. Donahue I John L. Hain, Jr. feiner Roast" at Kerlfti lome, Below New Market ew Cumberland, Sept. 18.—A i iner roast" was held at the home j A. Kerlin, below New Market, • lay night. A large tire was built I g the river where the "weiners," | i. sweet potatoes and marshmal- i ; were roasted. Games were PI! and a delightful evening en- 1 d by all. The guests were: Misses jorie Mclvor, Marion Heffleman, Ireii Vogelsanger, Hilda Commer, line Wright. Alfretta Wright, re Farmer, Editn and Alda Snv- Elizabeth Smaling, Sophia Wit r. Alice Snyder. Mary and Mar •ite Wright, Mary, -ressle and r.er Kerlin. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ght. Mr. and Mrs. Linebaugh, nnd .Mrs. Jacob Snyder, Mr. and . L. A. Kerlin, F. X. Burns, Ralph hias, Ralph Kerns, Howard Sny- James Desenberger, Frank and tistus Kerlin, Harold Snvder iarn Wright. Jr., New Cuniber i: Harry Morris and Mr. Becker •teelton. atarrh Always Means /Lessened Vitality 11 is a stagnation of a mucous surface. Sometimes it is local; •ften it is systemic. Then it may manifest itself in unex >ected ways in the stomach, the intestines, or the head. Vhvays it means a part of the delicate mechanism of the body is not working and other parts must over ivork. Continued, catarrh means the involve- | y'lA V ment of larger areas, and eventually a dis- I tf :ascd, weakened system that invites worse / Ift V :roubles. /# I* V\ Control It Promptly I a!:e a tonic that will invigorate the \ hole body by restoring digestion and •leaning up the stagnation. That tonic should be eruna, because it is specially designed for just men conditions, and because of its wonderful r'ec- /ft >rd of success in nearly half a century it has been ■elied upon. The large number —many thousands V —who have willingly told of its help to them lire he best proof that it will relieve you as well. It's jy vortliy of jour trial. • *\] liquid or Tablet form—the latter very con- &yC> " V enient for regular administration. 50c a box. j\ JivLy Manalin is the ideal laxative. Doesn't gripe or orm a habit, pleasant, mild and effective. Liq- I V Ud, SI.OO and 35c. Tablets, 10c and 25c. . g THE PERUNA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio. I p New Universities Dictionary H 1 harrisburg telegrath §§ How to Get It Present or mail to _ this f For the Mere Nominal Coat at paper one like the above Manufacture end Dutribvtion with ninety-eight cents to J Coupon >acking, clerk hire, etc! I secure this NEW authentic MAIL Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS uSSaooSfc: jo flexible leather, illustrated WILL Up with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED '**■ 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date TUESDAY EVENING, THE TRUTH ABOUT GERMANY By MARIE BON INI BROWN The Fate of the Tolling Church Bells in Berlin—Germans Don't Want to Talk About Violation of Belgium's Neutrality—Every one There Hates Gerard NO. 3—WHAT THE GER MAN PEOPLE THINK. Even German resignation and the spirit which has been beaten into the Germans during years of submission to the ruling powers cannot endure, without protest, some of the things which the great war has brought. One of the most sorrowful experiences in my life was the day Berlin bade farewell to its church bells. ~ I went to church that Sunday as usual. * From early morning the church bells all over the • city had been tolling, tolling. I wondered if jBP . < some German defeat had been heard of or what M was t ' ie niatter> I could get no person who could / tell me until I went to church, f* / v|s The priest, after his sermon, then told us j jgy- ©1 that orders had come to take all the church bells mm to make munitions of war of them. I never will forget the sorrow of that priest. The tears were running down his face as he told his congregation that never again would they hear the sweet sound of their bell— which had a singularly beautiful tone —I often had noticed it. He spoke of the times It had rungi children threw kisses to the bells In gladness for them; of the times it and cried. had rang in sadness when their loved j The whole city seemed sobbing and ones were dead. He spoke of the j over It all rang the ceaseless toll of many years it had called them to I the bells. All day long they tolled and worship, spoaklng as with the tongue j one seemed to hear tears In their of an angel to bid them com" to (Sod's ! teres. house. He spoke of the years he It WKS terrible. I felt as though the himself had served within its silvery whole country were drenched In woe. sound. And It was that way all over Ger "llow nid It In," he mild, "thai, tvlirn many. The people made no protest. It pence H tinll come, tliU bell aboil not be would have heon of no use. But they :il>lo to tell j c>u of It. How nd that i cried and cried. It iiliall be ullont. How terrible that It The next day they started to take ■ hnll lie mnde Into builrta or cannon I the bells away. The brave women of to kill men." | Germany had seen fathers, hus- Then he prayed for pence, nnd for bands, sons and sweethearts go to fierninny thnt his country might not the war, without a word, without a be desolated. tfar In some Instances. But not one I was a stranger In a strange land; woman could control her grief as she the bell meant nothing to me; but I, | saw the churchbells loaded on wagons too. with the rest of the congregation, , and taken away to be cast into muni sobbed and cried as though a Sear tlons. friend had died. The next Sunday was almost as bad, THE TOLLING BELLS. for the silent city was almost as piti- When we came out into the street ful as the one weighted by the toll of It was full of people crying and sob- the bells. bing for their beautiful bell. REPRISALS ARE FEARED. The old men cried; the women cried; Even in Germany the people talked ■he younjf girls cried; even the little with as much ind'gnation as one ever Committee to Go to Highway Commissioner Lemoyne, Pa.. Sept. 18.—The com mittee from the West Shore Fire men's Union appointed to go before the State Highway Commissioner, asking that something be done to ward bettering conditions for pedes trians at the Cumberland Vailey and Rtading Railroad bridges, will attend to the work the latter part of the week, committeemen said to-day. A report of progress with the state of ficials will be made next week. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. C. St. Clair ,of Sunbury, and j Miss Hazel St. Clair, of Rochester, i N. Y., are visiting Mrs. J. A. Cad j wallader at New Cumberland. ; Mrs. Catherine Bickley, of Phila delphia, is visiting her daughter- in law, Mrs. George Zorger, at New Cumberland. B. F. Osier's family, of New Cum berland, spent Sunday afternoon at Llnglestown. Mrs. Nellie Ottstott and son, of I Steelton, visited friends at New Cura | berland on' Sunday. Richard Davis, of Wilkes-Barre, is ! visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wll ! liams at New Cumberland. I Mrs. Charles Leaf, son Edward and daughter Mary, are visiting I friends at Baltimore. I William AVright and sisters, Beu lah and Virgie, of York, spent Sun ! day with E. H. Wright at New Cum -1 berland. ! Mr. and Mrs. Edward Westenha j ver and Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Smitli, i of New Cumberland, motored to Llv | erpool and Newport on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheafter, of ! Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with the latter's father, Frank L. Spang ler, at York, j Mrs. Mervin S. Etter, son Lester, I of Shiremanstown, are home from a I visit with friends at Windsor. Lloyd Stare, Brook Stare, John | Snyder and Charles McGuire, of | Shiremanstown, visited the latter's j son, Mervin McGuire, at New King | ston, on Sunday. i Miss Eletha Fair, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with the Misses Har man at Shiremanstown. Levi Warner, of Ohio, is visiting his brother, Peter Warner, at Shire manstown. Mrs. A. E. Brough, of Harrisburg, Mrs. Philip Slothour and Mrs. Mar garet. Wertz, of Mechanicsburg, visit ed friends at Shiremanstown, on Sunday and attended Rally Day ser vices held in the United Brethren Church. The Rev. and Mrs. George Eve ler, of Dillsburg, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Menges have returned to Harrisburg after guests of the former's sister, at Shire manstown. Ralph Bates and Miss Kathryn Sheely, of Shiremanstown, motored to Florin on Sunday where they visit ed the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Bateb. Burgass George Wilson, of New Cumberland, was a visitor at Le moyne yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fettrow, sons, Preston and Marlin, of Le moyne, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell May, at Renlckertown, yes terday. Mrs. L M. Jones and Miss Ivy Jones were guests of Lemoyne friends yestefday. Miss Coover, of New York, Is the guest of Mrs. Edgar S. Everhart, at Lemoyne. Guy Neblnger and Harold Haag, of Lemoyne, left yesterday on a trip to Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Detroit. They will return in sev- Miss Mildred Wltman, Mr. and Mrs. H. B; Witman, of Lemoyne, motored to Lebanon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Wltman, of Lemoyne, are spending some time at New York. Frank Kerlin, of New Cumberland, principal of the Dauphin schools, last year an assistant principal in the Marysville schools, spent Sunday with friends at Marysville. Mrs. George Moore, of Enola, was a guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mllliken, of Marysville, yes terday. Earl Bare, of Marysville, spent Saturday at Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Bare have re turned to their Marysville homes after spending several days at Cly, York county. A. G. Walters and Mrs. H. E. Wal ters and daughter, Marlon, have re turned to their Marysville homes after spending a short time with rel atives at Altoona. Mrs. Mazle Yount, of Taneytown, Md„ Is being entertained at Marys- HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH! hears from Oermtni, about the way in which Warsaw was stripped. You could hear undercurrents of disap proval when it was told that the church at Warsaw was stripped of its Bold cupola; that not one doorknob was left in the whole city; that the German soldiers ruthlessly rifled houses, shops and churches for their needs. Of course there was not much talk against it, but that there was any at all showed how deeply the people must have felt. Some of the Germans, those who are not so confident that Germany will win the war, are beginning to be afraid that all the outrages Germany has heaped on other nations will be visited in turn upon them by the vic torious armies. Yon omm hear the mmn tdklsg of what will hmpprm to them when the Hutalaa an 4 French and Bagllek aot dlera come Into Germany—lf they do. It la self-latrcet which la leading aome of the people to make weak proteata agalnat the Germans rifling other ettlea. But these things are not talked of as they would be here. The Germans are too muoh afraid to talk fresly about the war. Of Belgium, for Instance, no Ger man will speak, except to say, "too bad," or "it's a pity." We heard also of the German sol diers forcing the Poles Into the Ger man army. A great many things which are doubted in America, we heard of la Germany and they are believed. The thing is, though, over there, although a few people may decry what Is done, the majority think that what the kaiser does Is right, no matter what It Is. GERMANY AND BELGIUM. It is difficult to get a German to speak of Germany's vlolatlo nof Bel gium's neutrality, but those who do, say the kaiser did right In going through Belgium. They say that Bel glum should have stood back and let the German army through and that what has happened to the Belgians Is the result of their own stubborn ness. Germany is like a spoiled child. Al though she may realize that the things she does are not what other nations do, yet because she Is Ger many she is right. She is a nation of self and can see no other nation's right. She is like a boy who never had been taught that other boys' property must not be touched, set down In a school where the laws of property are respected.. She simply reached out and takes what she wants, regardless of the sufferings of others. And the only way Ger many ever can be made to respect other nations Is to give her a thor ough beating. Just as the bully of a school must receive a good beating before he lots other boys alone. When the nrwi that the l.unltanin had been rank came to Germany there nai gr rut rejoicing, an every body In America knovva. Many (ier mana atlll profeaa to think tile Lua ltanla wan armed. In the commem meratlve medal struck off the Lual tanla la ahonn with Buna and an aeroplane on her deck. So far as getting what the great mass of people In Germany really think, that Is impossible. The people are not permitted to talk. THE UNIVERSITY AT WARSAW. When Warsaw was taken by the Germans they opened a splendid birr university there for the Polish boys. The people In Germany plumed them selves for this. "The Polos are getting better treat ment th%.a the Russians ever gave (Copyright. 1917, by Pittsburgh Press) LEMOYNE TAXPAYERS ANNEXATION Committee Circulating Petition Get Signatures of 160 Out of 162 Requests; Meeting at West Fairview Last Evening; Other Towns to Act Lemoyne has taken the aggressive in the proposition of annexing the West Shore to Harrisburg. A com mittee of businessmen which has been passing the petition among the ! taxpayers announced to-day that out of 162 taxpayers 160 signed in favor !of the move. Agitators of the move I think this is a remarkable showing j and are placing this fact before the | taxpayers of other boroughs at the | mass meetings being held this week. | Lemoyne has 500 voters. The re mainder of this number will be seen ] within the next week in regard to i annexation. The first meeting in regard to the j move in West Fairview was held last night. About fifty taxpayers attend |ed the meeting. Much opposition to j ihe move was evident at the outset !of the meeting, but after several j speakers explained the proposition | and much debating several were I converted to the move. The t£.xpay ville by her sister. Mrs. Simon Lick. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lefever, of | New Cumberland, have returned | from a trip to Ocean Grove and Phil- I adelphia. Miss Marjorle Mclvor, of New | Cumberland, spent the week-end at , Newvllle. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. ] Jacob Eichinger entertained at din ; ner complimentary to their nephew. Lieutenant J. L. Good. Other guests were. Edison Good, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Catherine Cohean and son. Samuel, of Gettysburg; Mrs. Robert Coon and son, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Minnie Eichinger and Chester Good, of New Cumberland. ! Mrs. Ella Byers. of New Cumber- I land, announces the engagement of i her daughter. Nan Pearl, to Edgar I Hollar, of Bressler. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lee, sons, Mun | son and Thomas James, of Phillips burg, Center county, motored to New Cumberland and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reiff. ENTERTAINS AT HOME j Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 18.—Earl fßerkhelmer entertained at his home in Hummel avenue. Those present were: Grace Wollmer, Wormleys burg; Miss Dnvls, Lemoyne; Mary Berkhelmer, Virginia Shuler, Mary Baker, Esther Moyer, of Harris- ' burg; George Bates, Robert Baum gardner, Leo MflCreary, Paul Mc- Creary. Clarence Bowers. New Cum berland; Lloyd Crow, Clayton Al bright, Morris Thomas, Earl Berk helmer, Mr. and Mrs. Berkheimer, Lemoyne. TO PREACH AT LEMOYNE Lemoyne, Pa., Sept. 18.—The Rev. Paul E. Keen, a former resident of Lemoyne, now pastor of the United Evangelical Church at Wrlghtsville, will preach in the United Evangeli cal Church next Sunday morning and evening. He will replace the pastor, the Rev. H. T. Searle, who Is on his vacation JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Enola, Pa., Sept. 18.—Members of the Junior class of the Enola High School elected officers for the year at a recent meeting. The officers are: President, Ray Barley; vice-presi dent, Miss Margaret Hassler;'secre tary, Miss Viola Knaub; assistant secretary. Miss Miriam Troup; treas urer, Miss Martha Addams. WIL ENTERTAIN CLASS New Cumberland, Sept. 18.—On Thursday evening the Everfaithful Bible class of the Church of God Sunday school will be entertained at the home of Mrs. William Lefever, near New Cumberland. them, and they will be grateful,- tne people said. But the fiery young Poles, soon ail covering that instead of exchanging slavery for freedom, they only had exchunged one master for another, soon began talking war and revolu-* tlon. Rosult—the university was closed in double quick time. A great number of the students disappeared, no person knows whore —probably to the German firing lines. And tne Poles now know that German rule means anything but freedom for I often wonder why the Germans do not treat the Americans who are in Germany hotter. They know that when these Amorlcans go home they will tell of their treatment—Just as 1 am doing and Just as Ambassador Gerard is doing, and as hundreds of other Americans will do. The only thing I can seo Is that the Germans think they can combat any such rev elations, simply by calling them lies. For Instance, they nave talked for weeks about what Ambassador Ger ard will say. "He will tell lies, they say contemptuously. They seem to think that a Ger man's word will be taken against an American's in any country, oven in our own. hatred against qerard. Ae I was leaving: Germany, I wm buying some necesaarlea at a shop and happened to mention that I was returning home. "Woll, I guess you will tell a lot of lies about us, said the shop keeper with a very notice able sneer. They hate Mr. Gerard. With the exception of President Wilson, there Is not a person In the world whom they hate as they do Mr. Gerard. I often marvel that they permitted him to get home alove. I think they fear Gerard, for Gerard showed himself a strong man. They do not fear Wilson, for the newspa pers continually try to make the peo ple think that Wilson Is weak and vacillating and slmpty likes to talk. The cartoons there all picture Wil son with an enormously big mouth. They are doing a lot of cartooning In Germany. They always picture the King of Italy as a little man with a tiny umbrella on the top of his gun. I never found out what that was for. The reports in this country that Germany Is calling on her very young men, *ll are true. She Is calling on her 191S army now. I have seen wounded men go back to yio front In such bad shape that one would think common humanity would let them stay at home. I have seen men taken for the army whom we would put In tuberculosis hospitals. One shopkeeper In Berlin In particular, a frail, hollow-cheeked man, who continually coughed and who seemed hardly able to walk, was absent one day and they told me he had been taken into the army. BOYS AND WOMEN WORK. The boys of 9, 10, 11 and 12 and on to 16 are In the fields working, trying to grow as much grain and produce as possible. Of course the women are doing everything, carrying heavy loads as porters, on the street cars and trains, carrying coal Into cellars, driving wagons—everything that men did be fore the war. The children are work ing. I spoke of the little girl who brought my telegrams. All Germany seems driven by the one big impulse, to throw all energy possible into the war machine. It was a terrible country when I left It—what It will be the next year unless the war stops I hardly like to think. To be Continued ers asked for another meeting so they may be able to become better in formed about the movement. ThU meeting will be held next Tuesday evening. L. L. Hammacker, of Lemoyne, was the principal speaker. In his talk he explained the advantage of being taken Into the city, having sewers, city schools, cheaper water rates and various other adequate facilities. Colonel H. C. Demming, of Har risburg, brought out the fact that lire insurance would be lowered with the protection of up-to-date appa ratus. He said that boxes would be installed and apparatus could be on the scene of the fire in a short time. A meeting will be held at New Cumberland to-night under the aus pices of the West Shore Firemen's Union. Burgess G. W. Wilson will have charge. Other meetings this week will be at Midway on Thursday evening and at Enola on Friday evening. Enola Firemen Plan Fair For Last Week in October Enola, Pa., Sept. 18. —Plans for a fair which will be held in the Enola flrehouse during the week of October 22 to 2 7 were made at a meeting of the committee last night. E. E. Bachman is chairman of the com mittee. Various amusements have been planned for the week. A con test between grammar school boys and girls for the highest number of tickets sold will be staged. Five boys and live girls will be picked to enter the contest and prizes will be award ed the winners of each division. A contest between a girl from each of the four classes of the high school will be held in addition to the ticket contest. A prize of a diamond ring will be given to the winner turning in the most money collected by cash subscriptions. It is the intention of the company to hold several chemical tests during the week to arouse Interest in the fair. One of these tests will be held at Summerdale on the first night. Special attractions will be held each night of the fair. Chairman Bachman appointed the following committees: Ice cream, PhUip Fordney and Edward Haz zard; booth committee, A, C. Keel, chairman. George Burkholder. F. O. Fries and E. E. Bachman; publicity committee, George Fisher, chairman. Samuel G. Hepford and Horace H.' Way. Solicitors appointed for the various districts are as follows, pis triet No. 1. Charles Bowman land George Rudy; district No. 2, J. R. Johnson and Philip Fordney; dis trict No. 3. A. L. Wynn and A. C. Keel; district No. 4, Edward Haz zard and Roy H. Holmes; district No. 5, C. L. Cocklin and C. F. Mil ler; district No. 6, John F. Gruver and C. H. Shaffer; Summerdale, E. E. Bachman, F. O. Fries and M. V. Sanderson. SCOUT TROOP REORGANIZED Marysville. Pa., Sspt. 18.—Troop I, Boy Scouts of America, has been re organized. This corps of officials is now in charge: Scoutmaster, the Rev. L. A. Fuhrman; assistant scout masters, Oliver Dickey and t. R. Mutch; troop leader. James Ibaugh; assistant troop leader, Ernest Ken nedy; treasurer, Lynn Coleman; sec retary, Raymond Kennedy. Another meeting will be held soon when the .various patrols will be reorganized and new ones formed. Four new members have been placed on the troop roll since last week. They are Kenneth Lllley, Alfred Ens mlnger, Scott Smith and George Corl. fijoarmanZ DELI, 1001—2300 U.MTED HARRIBDVRO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 11T. FOUNDED 18T1 Store Opens 8.30 A. M. Closes 5.30 P. M. Daily Except Saturdays A Supreme Collection of New Fall Dress Goods and Velvets The Homemade Dress Combines Thrift and Individuality Whether the dress be made up by your own hands or a professional dressmaker, you combine a war-time economy with gratifying individuality when you select your own material and have your gowns made up in styles of your own choosing. The varied assortment of wool fabrics and velvets—plain or piece dyed cloths, contrast distinctly with the striking colors in the novel- Tpplsk ties, presenting such a variety as will surely ap peal to the judgment of the most fastidious. It is safe to say that we cannot replace the present stock either in quality, style or price, so that the advice jMPh ANfJ \\ \ to purchase early is especially appropriate and sound. M : (( OK V Hints of JVhat's to Be Seen: JJf 54-inch Kitten's Ear Broadcloth, yard, $6.50 ®rJ; 54-inch Velour de Laine, yard, -$3.50 ///; 50 to 54-in. Fancy Blocks and Plaids, yd., $3, $3.50 -ft ijWjfL 50 to 54-inch Broadcloths, colors and black, yard, • Uljlr IwM' j; J/J $1.75 to $3.50 W/M 54 and 58-inch Scotch Mixtures, yard, $3.00 IllWvJi*//l*V 54-inch Silk Mixed Borella, yard, • $3.00 40 to 54-inch Serges, colors and black, 790 to $2.50 I] J j 42-inch Mohair Tussah Suiting, yard, $2.00 fil l IjwJ/tfA 54-inch Collingswood Cords, colors and black, yard, - 40-inch Togo Cloth, colors and black, yard, .. .$1.50 42-inch Granite Cloth, colors and black, yard, $1.25 W SPECIAL— -44 toJ>6-inch All Wool Suitings— such as Bedford pgaifc Cords, Gabardines, Bunting serges and coatings, yard, $1.48 Velvets and Velveteens 44-inch English Velveteen, yard, 36-inch Velour Plush, yard, ~51.50 . $4.25 27-inch English Black Velveteen, 40-inch rrench Chiffon Velvet, yard, yard, $2.00 $4.90 18-inch Black Lyon's Velvet, vard, 34-inch Paon Velvet, yard, ..$3.00 " $1.75 and $2.00 36-inch White Finger Cord Velour, 18-inch Black Domestic Millinery special, yard, 950 Velvet, yard, SI.OO and $1.50 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. The Black Silk Sale will be continued through the week. Thousands of yards of the most fashionable weaves in silks and satins marked at prices considerably below regular prevailing ] figures of to-day. I ! Latest Styles in Fall Dresses For Women and Misses .. These Dresses will appeal to women for they are fashionable in appearance, well made, and their straight slender lines and sirn / l\ trimming makes them all the more charming. of serge, satin, charmeuse, georgette and combinations f l/ffr\ YV ) other materials, with trimmings of beads, braid and self or con- W ' I BsSi trast " l K stitching, as well as collars and cuffs of white. Colors arc / wl ifm Beetroot, taupe, plum, green, Pckin blue, navy and black. / (r I • 1 Featuring many styles at the popular price— I U $25.00 y* HTf Others at $12.50 to $19.50. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. THE SEPTEMBER SALE OF WALL PAPER Wall papers appropriate for kitchens, halls, and bedrooms in allover and floral effects. Roll, ; •• •••• 5c 30-inch oatmeal papers (non-fading) in all shades —also two-toned and gold out lined stripes. Sold with borders and binders to match. Roll, Kindly bring room measurements with you. Xi/C BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. Sale of Nickel-Plated Bathroom Fixtures, 49c All pieces are of brass, heavily nickeled —to prevent rusting. Lot consists of 18' and 24-inch towel bars, white enamel and oak finished bath seats, glass towel bars, soap dishes, sponge holders, toilet paper holders, combination tumbler and soap dishes, tumbler holders, combination tumbler and tooth brush holder. Price, each 49c 2-egg size skillet —made of heavy cast "Wagner ware"; very durable. Price, 20£ | • BOWMAN'S—Basement. SEPTEMBER 18, 1917. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers