16
MASONS CONFER
DEGREES ON CLASS
Scottish Rite Branch Exorcises
Attended by Many
Lodgcmen
An extensive program for the con
ferring of degree* we# arranged for
to-day's session of the local Scottish
Rite branch of Freemasonry which
is holding its annual fall reunion In
the Cathedral at North and Capital
streets. Beginning at 9 o'clock this
morninjf when William Bennett.
S. M„ Inducted candidates to the
fourth degree. The whole day was
occupied in further degree con
ferring, the last being the sixteenth.
As had been expected, the entering
class was unusually large, number
ing 130 candidates. The Council of
Princes of Jerusalem, sixteenth de
gree, held its annual business meet
ing in the afternoon and a similar
meeting of the Chapter of Rose
Croix, of which the Rev. Harry Nel
son Bassler, Is Most Wise Master,
Avas scheduled for to-night.
Some notion of the importance ofi
the Scottish Rite and the number
of Its members Is conveyed In the
report of one local lodge, the Lodge
of Perfection, fourtoen degrees. This
was the first of the Scottish Rite
bodies in Harrisburg. From a few
charter members this lodge has in
creased until its present membership
Is 2,074.
Thanksgiving Day Bags
Distributed For Hospital
Hundreds of Thanksgiving offer
ing bags for the Harrlsburg Hospital ]
wero distributed by the Women's ■
Aid Society of the hospital to-day. |
The society seeks contributions of:
cash, groceries, and provisions of all'
kinds. The bags will be collected I
before Thanksgiving by trucks and I
•wagons. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted is (
president and Mrs. Henry B. Mc
"Cormick is honorary president.
"fiets-lt," 2 Drops
Corns, Peel Olf!
For 25 Cents Peel Off 25 Corns.
"Gets-lt." the greatest corn discov
ery of any age. makes Joy-walkers
out of corn-limpers. It makes you
feel like the Statue of Liberty. Buy
a "liberty" bottle of "Gets-It" right
"It Will Come Off In One Complete
Ileee!"
now—free yourself at once from all
corn misery. It will peel off pain
lessly, in one complete piece, any corn,
old or young, bard or soft, or between
the toes, a:iy callus, or any co'rn that
has resisted everything else you have
ever used. Off it conies like magic.
Guaranteed.
All you need is 2 or 3 drops of
"Gets-It." that's all. "Gets-It" is the
only safe way in the world to treat a
corn or callus. It's the sure way—the
way that never fails. It is tried and
true—used by millions. Never irri
tates the flesh or makes the toe sore.
It always works; peels-corns-oft
like-a-banana-skin. 25c a bottle is all
you need pay for "Gets-It" at any
drug store, or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. 111.
Sold in Harrisburg and recommend
ed as the world's best corn remedy by
Clarke Medicine Store. W. K. Ken
nedy, Golden Seal Drug Store, Frank
K. Kitzmlller and G. A. Gorgas. Ad
vertisement.
All Fat People
Should Know This
The world owes a debt of gratitude
to the author of the now famous Mar
mola Prescription, and is still more
indebted for the reduction of this
harmless, effective obesity remedy to
tablet form. Marmola Prescription
Tablets can now be obtained at ali
drugstores, or by writing direct to
Marmola Co., 864 Woodward Ave., De
troit, Mich., and their reasonable price
(75 cents for a large case) leaves no
excuse for dieting or violent exercise
for the reduction of the overfat body
to normal proportions.—Advertise
ment.
Music brings good j
cheer |
Buy a Victrola for |
Christmas
AVhy deny yourself this pleasure any longer? ;j:
Victrola instruments and records are the world's ij:
standard.
The purity of tone, the richness of expression, the faithful iji
reproduction of vocal and instrumental music as rendered by ill
VICTROLA instruments and records all point to the advant- >}'<
ages of selecting the Victrola. §;
VICTROLA stands for supreme perfection. It's the only J:
instrument to select for your home if you want the
best. Easy Payments if Desired ij;
P. M. OYLER
Music Store
14 S. Fourth St.
Ssttsgs33SS33333S33S3SS33aS33S3SS3S&SSSftSa3Sa3i&S&ftft*re3rei^^
THURSDAY EVENING,
Hummelstown Boy at
United States Naval Base
SL
I JACOB SHOPH
Hummelstown, PH.. NOV. 22.
Jacob Shope, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Shope, of Hummelstown, Is
now serving In the United States
Navy and Is stationed ftt the naval
base at Lewes, Delaware.
FIRE INSURANCE RATES
HAVE BEEN INCREASED
[Continued from First Page]
and all office and ••.gency supplies
show an average increase of fifty
per cent. The direct cost of clerical
help is materially higher, to say
nothing of the cost of maintaining
with the colots, many employes on
a basis of the difference between
their normal salaries and the com
pensation allowed by the govern
ment.
Incendiarism Increases
"The one per cent, tax in lieu
of the stamp tax will equal on the
net lines retained of companies a
tax of 1.30. This item alone ab
sorbs nearly one-third of the aver
age underwriting profits for the last
ten years.
"Large losses of incendiary origin
are occurring with greater frequency
und have played an important part
in producing an increase of $30,-
000.000 in the first ten months of
1917, as compared with the same
period of 1916. The partial losses
and the cost of replacement follow
ing, the heavy advances in materials
have caused a drain upon profits,
out of all proportion to the former
tax on fires of the ordinary run.
"Since the war began the non
advance in fire insurance rates
stands prominently to the fore as an
isolated exception, but the time has
now arrived when the solvency of
the companies, their duty to the
public, insurers and stockholders re
quires that they obtain some margin
over and above their losses and ex
penses."
General Advance
Notice of the general advance of
ten per cent, in premiums which
covers every kind of insurance writ
ten follows:
"That all rates, minimum and spe
cific. shall be advanced ten per cent,
to take effect as of November 22,
1917. This advance shall apply to
all rates now in effect or hereafter
published until such time as busi
ness conditions warrant its removal.
Any advances upon specified classes,
effective concurrently with this in
crease or subsequently promulgated,
shall be first applied and ten per
cent, added to the result. This ten
per cent, advance will not be in
cluded in any published rates."
The following additional increases
on certain kinds of property also are
announced:
Additional Premiums
"Specific and minimum rates,
bearing date of promulgation prior
to November 22, 1917, upon mercan
tiles, buildings and all contents,
rated as unprotected, sprinklered
risks excepts, shall be advanced fif
teen per cent, as of November 22.
"Specific and minimum rates,
bearing date of promulgation jirior
to November 22, 1917, upon all con
tents of mercantiles, rated as pro
tected. sprinklered risks excepted,
shall be advanced ten per cent.
"Specific and minimum rates,
bearing date of promulgation prior
to November 22, upon all hotels,
commercial and resort, boarding
houses, hospitals, sanatoriums, club
houses and all contents of the
clauses specified, rated as unpro
tected, shall be advanced twenty per
cent., sprinklered risks excepted."
BRITISH BEGIN A
NEWOFFENSIVE
[Continued front First Page]
ments, British "infantry tore
such, holes in the German de
fenses that British cavalry is
now taking part in the drive to
ward Cambrai and the Belgian
border beyond. Surprised by
the •suddenness of the thrust
Tuesday the Germans fought
back Wednesday, but the Brit
ish pushed steadily towards the
immediate goal.
Nearly a score of towns and
villages have been taken and
more than 8,000 prisoners have
been captured. The Germans
have been driven from the hie''
ground west, southwest and
south of Cambrai and this city,
formerly German main head
quarters in the west and one of
the main links in the German
supply system is at the mercy
of the British artillery.
While the British attacked on a
front of thlhty-two miles between
j St. Quentln and the Scarpe, their
main effort was on a fifteen-mile
front west and southwest of Cam
brai. where an advance of more than
five miles has been made. At Can
talng and Noyelles, the British are
within three miles of Cambrai and
on the south they are at Crevecour,
four miles away. The Scheldt canal
has been gained, as have tbwns on
the Scheldt or L'Escaul river, whose
valley extends northeast through
Belgium to Antwerp.
In England the victory of General
Byng is hailed as the greatest on the
western front and it is looked upon
as the forerunner of still greater
achievements against the supposedly
Impregnable Hindenburg line. The
new tactics of thf British apparently
overwhelmed the Germans and, In the
view of military critics, hold out
great possibilities for the future,
especially as to its efficacy without
the usual preliminary artillery fire.
The Germans had only five airplanes
on the front and eleven British air
men, by flying at a height of fifty
feet because of the mist, wind and
rain, sacrificed themselves during
the first stages of the offensive.
What effect the British drive will
have on the Austro-German invasion
of Italy is not yet apparent, but the
Italians are holding tenaciously to
their positions and the invaders have
not been able to make a marked
gain in two days. Around Asiago the
Italians have repulsed strong attacks
while on the important sector be
tween the Brentna and the Piave.
the Austro-Germans have ceased
their attacks, apparently worn out
by fruitless efforts a.falnst Monte
Tomba and the nearby defenses. The
Piave line still is unbroken.
French troops have carried out a
successful attack on a front of two
thirds of a mile between Craonne
and Berry-ap-Bac. German defenses
were captured and 175 prisoners fell
into French hands.
In Palestine General Allenby's
force is within five miles of Jerusa
lem on the northwest and six miles
on the west. It is not yet clear
whether the Turks intend to defend
Jerusalem, but if they should do so
force seemingly is in great danger
of being cut off from the north and
northwest.
U. S. Recognizes War Song
Written by Harrisburger
"The Old Gray Mare," with years
of fame in Harrisburg and Central
Pennsylvania, bids fair to become
known all over the lighting world
from word received to-day by Allen
Sangree, who wrote lines to the fa
miliar air called "Your Old Uncle
Sam," that are now on gramophone
records. From Washington came
the announcement that "Your Old
Uncle Sam" had been selected for a
place in the official list of war songs
compiled by the War Department
for use in every Army camp here
and abroad. An order also arrived
from the Committee on Defense in
New York City l'or copies of the
song which are to be sent immediate
ly, by the government's permission,
to the National Army.
On the first occasion of the sing
ing of "Your Old Uncle Sam" when
the Eighth Regiment gathered in the
Y. M. C. A. auditorium here one
evening last summer Lieutenant
Lesher of the local recruiting-force
predicted that this would be a suc
cessful recruiting song and he start
ed the songs's. popularity by sending
copies to a number of Pennsylvania
recruiting stations.
Mate on Brindilla Made
Trips Through War Zone
y§' '. : jk -
J. EUGENE STAMAN
Marietta, Pa., Nov. 22. —J. Eugene
Staman. a mate on the steamship
Brindilla, is a son of Mr. and Mfs.
John P. Staman, of Washlngton
boro. Ho is home on a furlough for
a few .days. He has completed three
trips across the Atlantic ocean and
back again since the outbreak of the
war, and has many Interesting things
to tell. His last voyage was to
Italy as mate of the Brindilla, with
a cargo of gasoline, and the trip was
successful in every particular. In
none of the voyages was there a sub
marine sighted, though for hundreds
of miles the voyage was made
through where the submarines
work.
John P. Staman has two other
sons In the service. Henry is a cap
tain of a steamship plying between
America and England and France,
and James, another son. who was
drafted, got into the service before
his turn came.
HARRISBURG &&&£■ TELEGRAPH
? - "
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Worthy Gift Things Are to Be Found
Specially Priced in the Friday Sale
No Friday Specials Black Dress Gogds Hall Runners
Sent C. O. D., or In The Friday Sale u j 3 a x r ® y ft '^ A g x^ inster runner8 ' reg "
Mail or Phone Orders f 1 J 1 - 75 S l,k .^^V'oniv 8 ,nly •" -• • • *•"
p.j| J •I .. .. . *149 3*10.6 ft. Axminster runners,
JHEbK. I fuf'/ $2.00 Readona poplin; 42 only - ... $7 50
- , t; ~ in< i heS Wide " SPCCiaI F 10B 3X12 ft - Axmini *er runners,
Urn regularly SIO.OO. Special Friday
O'Cedar Specials <£i£\ f~l * 2OO scr Ke; 50 , l Jl c }\ eß wld , e: only SB-^5
/ilfcwT Til /-N in, I all wool. Special I< riday only,
$1.25 mops, special Friday {sgj- H OWPT (T1 IT ShfYn flfif yard s, *° 9 Crex and Willow Rugs
only 75c *■ lUVVVA UUI UllU r HN *3.50 broadcloth, 54 inches
SI.OO mops. Special Friday The "Garden Spot" of the store and Ej . wide. Special Friday only, yard, ciai Friday only "r...
only 0c Afilled with many gifts that are pleasing, ° . value, 9x12 ft. Spe-
DnrfaWo T amnc fj&k artistic, lasting in their beauty and incx- wp $1.25 costume serge; 42 inches ° l ' s s ,o' 1. I c'/n' '' o * B \ s( !
For table L/ampS ~ * R/L/ wiiie; all wool, special Friday $8.09 value, Bxlo ft. Special
2 P ens,vc - ?/• i on 'y. y ard 8100 only ,0 - 73
Electric portable lamps fin- Japanese baskets, Japanese g lazed \j'.t . r. T i value, 6x9 ft. Special
ished in gold, silver, Verde or gStfsP?/ novelty shapqp, vases, 25c, 50c, 60c, RUj $1.25 serge, 50 inches wide. Friday only $1.05
in goia, suver, , 50c to $2.50 08c, $1.25, $ 1.50 $1.75 M . Special Friday only, yard ..8c $4.25 value, 54x90 in. Spe
green and bronze with art glass Decorated enameled Baskets of holly, , cial Friday only $3.50
shades, covered with silk. IS' f baskets. 0c to sl.<s 08c. Colored DreSS Goods * 2 00
Regular $30.00 value. Spe- SH. Large wicker vases, Baskets of violets, ' Friday only $1.50
cial Friday only $22.50 OSF? $2.50 to $5.00 $1.25 $1 .75 si]k poplin, 40 Inches $1.50 value, 30x60 in. Spe-J
Regular $-5 00 values Spe- Decorated Japanese Baskets of lilacs . wide; ln a fuU ranße of colors. ( ctal FrldJiy on \- ;;••••
. , baskets $1.50 $1.25 /) Snecial Friday only. yard. $1.19 ?1 - 2 ° value, 27x54 ft. Spe
cial f rlday only SIB.OO Large wickor flower Baskets of roses. (r cial Friday only 08c
TT r. . | Tggj boxes, $2.50 to $7.50 , $1.25 '{ SI.OO Burrella coating, 54 _ -
houseware opeciais • ye Small China flower Baskets of wild inches wide, in grey, brown and Carpet Samples
tt pots with da.nty ficv- roses $1.25 grern. Special Friday only, r
$3.98 rotary ash sifters. Spe- ft er 10c Large poinsettia, yard $2.10 Whittall's Royal Wilton Car- '
cial Friday only • $2.10 V Rustic logs filled 10c ■ net sanmiea * -
35c galvanized water pails. C with flowers. Small poinsettia, 5c ss.:>o cascade coating: 62 2 yards $6 "5
Snecial Friday only .25c Mi UOc nii<l OKc Bunch small poin- inches wide, in rose. Special va u P wl i . ,
P 2 25 galvanized ash cans, ft M Small baskets filled settia .25c Friday only, yard $1.05 value - Special Friday only
with cover, capacity 1% bushels i,a" W o' x. -A ... 75c French serge, 36 inches 22 inchxl % yards. S6OO
Special Friday only SI.OB OFT 40c, 69c,08c £51.50 sc, I<lc. 12c, 15c, _sc wide, in all shades. Special value. Special $;? 00
25c dust brushes with wired Dark red pots in Carnations oc Friday only, yard 09c SI.OO heavy rubber door mats
inch bristles. Special Friday Hnhn jjTL Annl hin ° /-N SI.OO to $1.50 serge. 42 to 50 18x30 inches. Special Friday
Bulbs From Holland w " h =5" '"• ic ft TA' Inlaid Linoleum
AL Dives V w,de - Special Friday only, iiiuicuui
50 assorted tulips and Su T) ' rf* yard .' $1.69 Short lengths of SI 25 to Hi
50 assorted crocus . SI.OO Pomeroy navy costume serge. 56 grades. Special Friday onlv
50 assorted crocus and np, wU A and Q V%Fw inches wide.. Special Friday
13 assorted hyacinths <I>I.UU JSIB VjJ -JK I ifca f?> Vt, " : +?k only ' yard Short lengths of 50c to 60e
25 assorted tulips JjT V b $3.00 broadcloth, 50 to printed linoleum. Special Fri
25 assorted crocus £■% r\f\ ./ Millinery inches wide, in a good range of dav on)y
13 assorted hyacinth 1 .UU £&!Vv Floor . BSLS shades. Special Friday only 65c to goc printed" l'inoieum
_ HEZZSSGL I frf T yard $ Special Friday only 40c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Ji-**
_ p mon . -V rai Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. DlveSi Pomeroy & stewart>
Interesting Values in Muslin Underwear Flannelette Gowns Nut Bowls Trimmed Hats
Sample Petticoats Limited quantity of counter Ten dozen flannelette gowns $1 9g mahoßany nut bowls Final clearance of trimmed
\w soiled muslin underwear. Pink and blue stripes, collar * manogany nui DOWIS. mmeu
We secured a makers or collarless, none exchanged. Special Friday only $1.19 hats and few velour hats. Spe
sample line of fine Petti- Marcella drawer combina- Special ITriday only 50c cial Fr ' d ay only 50c
coats, including Jerseys tions — Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dlveß, Stewart * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
with Tersev flounce or taf- sl ' 2s t0 $2 95 ** rmentß - s P e " Second Floor. street Floor Second Floor. Front.
wun jcisc y " c)al Friday 93c
feta or messahne flounce,
Crepe de Chine and Messa- claV'Fridiy ! 2 '. 5 .° . g ° W . n .";. . S #sc Silver Novelties -p • , Q n #rial; w i Z ~
tines - none exchanged- Q , BOc Bllver p' a 'ted picture Friday Specials Women S Grey Boots -
unes C S Jl-00 to $1.50 gowns. Spe- frames. Special BYiday only In Furniture
SIO.OO PeticoatS. Special cull 1 " day "* L 25 allvernlated n i t 2 '" >C $ 4 - 95 brown fiber rockers. i a<^'^ boots, 'plaln^o^ long vamn
Friday ?V 25 t0 t*!' s i? iJ° ng frames. Special Friday only"' 0 Special Friday only .... $8.5 hlf?h covered heel's. Special ,
J skirts. Special Friday 75c ™ ay onl> *. $3.95 plant stands. Special Fridav onlv *
$7.50 to $8.50 Petticoats. $2 25 sliver Plated bren rt tr 7sc Friday oAly 82-05 * ,ldajr ml * •>•"
Special Friday $5.9r, Dives ' P° ra eroy & Stewart. SpPcial Frld^v P ™ bread tra >." ft $5.50 golden oak rockers Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.
eeoe * Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Special Friday only $4 9o Market Street.
$5.95 to $7.50 Petticoats. street Finn? ' $1.25 mahogany smoking
Special Friday $4.95 stands. Special Friday only._
$5.00 Petticoats.. Special T TT , " ' $7.95 mahogany chairs. Spe- ~ , . "
Friday .. #2.0.1 and s:i.9.> Women s Handkerchieis Velour Reduced cial Friday only $0.05 S* Shoes
J $7.95 mahogany rockers. Spe
•, An >Attnn nettleontq in 5c cotton handkerchiefs Sne- ~, cial Friday only ....... $2.50 black kidskin and gun
K, s v S S 5c cotton iianaKercniers. spe sl-50 silk velour in two good $19.50 tapestry chairs. Spe- metal calf button shoes, sizes
P1 „ P mmln/ n flounce V X Bhades for evening wear or for cla' Friday only $13.95 2% to 4. Special Friday only?
Specla" - $1.75
Satine petticoats. slightly handkerchiefs some with color. white and rose. Special Wi- cial I-rlday only $1.1.9., Dives . Pomcroy & gtewart _
faded from window display— Special friday only sc day on]y yard Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Rear
SI.OO and $1.50 Petticoats. Linen handkerchiefs with % $3 75 best „ t VG ,''' n Fourth Floor. Center Elevator.
Special Friday 50c inch hem. Special Friday only, 44 inches wl(lp „ no .. _
$1.95 and $2.93 Petticoats. 8c Sp6Clal Fnday
Special Friday 95c onl y- >' ar d $0.59 , . . Wompn'c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dlv Pome stewart B ° yS RamCOatS ° m^ , S
Second Floor. Street Floor f-, ,v. . Evening Slippers
St,eCt I ' ,oor $3.95 and $4.50 rubberized 5Q satin % vpnil^ S „_
— Raincoats, sizes 6, 10 and 1- ln pink blue whlte and black
— ~ ~ p years. Special Friday only, hand-turned soles, Cuban satin
Mesh Bags • Cotton Waists . * 2 00 only red . heels ' Speclal Friday
Toilet Goods Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
S3 00 silver mesh bags. Spe- SI.OO voile waists in broken Second Floor. Rear. Street Floor. Hear
sizes, slightly counter soiled, . .
f.jnl Fridav only $1.98 none exchanged. Special Fri- ' water bottles Spe- r— ——— ——
day only 25c cltt l Friday only
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 15c Cloverine soap. Special LaCeS and Crepe Alarm Clocks
Street Floor Second Floor. Friday only 7o , . . „
1 c Valenciennes laces and inser- $1.50 v nickel alarm clocks.
4 oz. absorbent cotton .. 15c tions; one Inch wide, values to >
— ROc Palm Olive V > Bc. Special Friday only, yard, 8c Pecial I-rlday only sl.t 9
Men's Gloves Neckwear For Women Cream ani - vaUl es Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
50c lace trimmed Georgette ° to 25c. Special Friday only, 10c Street Floor
69c leather work gauntlets in no lltirs. SDecial Friday only. 25c tooth brushes is„ 40-inch Georgette crepe ln
a limited lot Special Friday 25c Palm Olive Soap 10 C white, black and colors. $2.00 ~
on,y 480 vari o ourstyles orth S P e t cial B Frday Unseen ted Soap. 12Hc valued Special Friday only. ~
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, only Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, V Jewelry
Men'. Store Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Btr eet Floor. Front ' Dives. r^t r °y^ or Stewart '
' Street Floor btreei 25c gold brooches and beauty
pins. Special Friday only, 19 C
* D,veß - Pomeroy & Stewart,
Boys' Furnishings Neck Scarfs 1 here IS No Limit tO the (jrOOCI street Floor
$3.50 school sweaters with TTTl'i T -r~\ (* (* it* ,1 Tkl •
o n nly B,eeve ! ess :S F f r u which Is Effected By the Placing
w f e i doy only 05c °f Good Pictures Before Ourselves children's Hats
soiled. Special 1" rlday Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Corduroy and velvet hats-
Dives, Pomerov Sc Stewart. Men's Store* RUSk i n Sap- I ji 1 ciaViv ind ,lEO hatSi Spe "
'■ praisement of pic- K 3 ™ mr — f sLso
1 wondered at if his h M 1 W/k 1 D ' Ves ' L°^nd°Fio„f tewart *
Silk Ribbons Men s Bath Robes words were in . i|| k ! second Floor.
Taffeta, moires and satin taf- Blanket bath robes with cord Spired by SUCH J I ' [
feta ribbons, sto 7 inches wide. tassel, in plaid and figured pat- hpaittifnl rrpmc nI I
ln good colors, values to 50c. terns. Special Friday only, uwuiuui ui I
Special Friday only, yard, 25c $3.25 nature as Nut- yjTOflmFif Suit LiningS
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, tingf, DavidsOll .. ,
Street Floor Men's Store. and TllOmpSOU wide? lengths B of 10 yard"
— have givcn us Special Frlday only> yard - 29c 1
These hand-colored pictures come in a variety 3 <>c and 35c satines, 36 inches
— —— - . . , ... , , . wide, ln colors only, 1% to 3
Carpet Sweepers Tnfantc' <2Vir.p °* sizes in neat gilt and walnut yard lengths, special Friday
250 hygein carpet sweepers s frames. The subjects include landscapes, Coloni- onl! - yard • I#c
day b °sale Cre to-morrow! : a With 75c kldsk,n sof t B °le button a j s> mar i nes> bIoSSOIRS and birches. What a gift SI.OO Farmers satin, 4 0 Inches
broom action bristle brush. In and lace shoes, small sizes. Spe- „ • . i,„„ wide, in black only. Special Frl
mahogany finish, limit one to a SUCII a picture maKeS, day only, yard 75c
STmSm Vroo I'"' 60c, SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 to $5.00 D,v... •
Dives. * Stewart. Street Floor, Rear ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Millinery Floor tr ° Bt ' °° r ' '
NOVEMBER 22, 1917.