2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS SCOTCH AIRDALE SAVES MAN'S LIFE Intelligent Animal Finds 111 Friend and Takes Mes • • j sage to Master EHzabethville, Pa., Jan. 10.—An in teresting incident occurred here on Tuesday when a Scotch airedale dog owned by F. P. Margeruin, of tile Swab Wagon Company, left Mr. Mar gerum's home and strolled to the Bum mer home west of town, where an aged man, Mr. Forney, had been at tending to the place. Mr. Forney had teen taken ill and when the dog came there and not seeing the old man in some way forced the dbor and went to the room where the sick man was. Mr. Forney scribbled a note and tied it to the dog's neck and the faithful animal brought the news of the man's illness of Mr. Margerum, who imme diately went to his relief. Death might have resulted had it not been for the intelligent dog. HAKKV HERMAN Sit. DIES Klizabethville, Pa., Jan. 10.—Harry Merman Sr., a life-long resident o£ this valley, died at his home about a mile west of town after a short ill ness. He was a well-known farmer' of the valley besides having an inter est in a gristmill. He was 85 years old and is survived by three eons, John. M. Herman, a lumberman and nonstable of Washington township; J£dward Herman, operator of Her man's Mill, and Tnomas Herman, a larmer, and three daughters, Ida Her man, at home; Mrs. Edwin Paul, of llife, and Mrs. Henry Hartitian, ot the rural delivery. Funeral will be held on Satijrday with burial at St. John's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Hoyett officiating. What To Do For Nervous Indigestion When nerves go wrong they always strike at your weakest spot. When this spot happens to be the stomach, nervous dyspepsia results, appetite vanishes and is replaced by an un easy, hollow feeling that keeps up tint.il every nerve in your body seems on edge. The food you force down won't digest properly, and you're ail in—down and out for one day at least so far as being really useful to your self or anyone eles is concerned. It's the height of folly to force the digestion of food with some pepsin pill while the stomach nerves are in such shape. Nervous indigestion comes from nerves alone. Get your nerves right and you'll feel tip top and eat and digest what you eat as I any normal, healthy person should.. Nothing could be better for sucli I cases than a single Margo tablet eat- j en at every meal or whenever you - feel blue or depressed and your nerves are working overtime. Margo is the greatest nerve tonic ever found for nervals dyspepsia, nervous head aches and upset nerves generally. It calms and steadies the nerves, when they want to fly. It stimulates antl strengthens the nerves when they are dull, tired out and sluggish, and you cannot concentrate your mind on work. Every tablet seems to go straight to the nerve cells and puts L ambition, vim, vitality, confidence and courage in every inch of your body. Kennedy's Cut Rate Medicine Store and many other leading druggsts in Harrisburg and vicinity sell these Margo tablets, 40 to a package, on a positive guarantee that if they do not bring result and give satisfaction the money paid for them will be re turned, and scores of people right • hero in town can testify to their mar velous efficiency. I Why Own Your Home? PATRIOTISM, boiled down, is love of home. Men will fight to the last drop for homes. The man who owns his own home is sure to be a good citizen and highly respected in his com munity. Buy a home, pay for it at regular intervals. This is the surest and quickest way to save money. Now is the time to build when money is plentiful. United Ice & Coal Co. I.nmber Department Forster afpl Cowden Sts. ill i —1 iEls^ THURSDAY EVENING, CUMBERLAND VALLEY < ; Waynesboro Banks Elect Officers and Directors Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 10.—The four local banks held their election of officers and directors on Monday afternoon and the following direc tors were chosen: • Citizens' National Bank—Kzra Frick. Dr. *D. B. Snively, C. B. Be sore, Frank Barnett, Lloyd D. fil bert, Val. Smith. D. Norris Benedict, Dr. J. S. Stevenson, C. C. McKown, Dr W. 11. Brosius. A. O. Frick, Wat son Tt. Davison, Albert T. Hess. People's National Bank —David Knepper, B. F. Welty, Jacob F. Good, Henry Rinehart, W. I. um wake, D. M. Good, J. M. Dutrow, George B. Beaver, Dr. P. D. Hoover, J. Elmer Frantz, Daniel Rinehart, T. Mao West, Jacob H. Stoner. Bank of Waynesboro —Joseph J. Oiler D. Maurice Wertz, A. E. Price. J. Ed. Beck, J. W. Clugston. Franklin Miller, H. B. Baker, D. G. H. Desher, J. B. Long, M. E. Sollen berger, J. G. Benedict, J. M. New comer,' B. R. Summer, A. R. Warner, J W. Warehime, Dr. J. W. Croft, W. L Minnick. ' Waynesboro Trust Company —B. R. Barlup, Dr. C. W. Beard, D. Nor ris Benedict, J. G. Benedict, Isaac H. Bloom, Jf. T. Brown. J. G. Cor bett, W. R. Davison, S. Dreyfuss, J. E. Frantz, *W. H. Gelbach, J. F. Good, C. J. Huff, John A. Johnston, Rov M. Leliman, Thomas A. McAfee, W. L. Minnick, Edward Nicodemus, W. H. Smith, J. H. Stoner, Clarence Croft. DII.LSBt'RG BANK OFFICERS Dillsburg, .Pa., Jan. 10.—At the annual election at the Dillsburg Na tional Bank yesterday the following directors were chosen: B. F. Cock lin, A. M. Brandt, William A. Myers, James Lau, Joseph Deardorff, W. E. Grove, Joseph Bauman, H. E. Menges and J. L. Garretson. Menges and Garretson are the new mem bers, taking the places of M. L. Pow ers. deceased, and J. J. Klugh, who resigned some months ago. L. L. Bentz was elected cashier and John A. Goudy, teller. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the bank was held and the following directors were elected: A. H. Williams, J. S. Kapp, C. W. Flicker, O. F.- Arnold, Daniel Stetzel, W. D. Dick and W. H. D. W. Beitzel was elected cashier; R. B. Nelson, assistant cashier; Chester J. StoulTer, teller. Tho election of bookkeeper was deferred. CHIEF'S LEAVE EXTENDED Gettysburg, Pa., Jan. 10.—Gettys burg borough Council at its meeting this week took action ratifying the resolution of the old Council and ex tending the leave of absence to Chief of Police Horace E. Smiley during his service. in the Army. Chief Smiley is now with the United States forces in France. GIRL COASTER BADLY HURT Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 10. Ethel, 12-year-old daughter of C. W. Cline, this place, was badly injured about the legs and body yesterday in a coasting accident. She was sledding down a steep hill that crosses one of the streets, and while doing so, her sled ran into a horse, attached to a vehicle belonging to Adam Buter baugh. WAYNESBORO WEDDINGS Waynesboro, Pa., Jan. 10.—Elmer n. Ridenour, Smlthsburg, Md., and Miss Nellie Hess, daughter of Daniel Hess, Wayne Heights, near Waynes boro. were married at the home of the Rev. C. R. Oellig, in the presence of relatives and friends. Alfred Spriggs and Margaret Thomas were married yesterday af ternoon at St. Andrew's Catjiolic Church, by the Rev. O'Flynn. Magnesia Baths For Dyspeptic Stomachs! j How They Neutralize or TnVr Up j { the OnuKrroiiK Stomneb Acids J s Which Cause Indigestion i BY A SPECIALIST Physicians agree that nearly nine tenths of the cases of stomach trou ble, dyspepsia and indigestion are caused by an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach. "Acid Stom ach" is an exceedingly dangerous condition because the acid irritates and inflames the delicate stomach walls and lining, causing the partial ly digested food to sour and ferment and develop gas, bloat, nausea and heartburn. Acid stomachs should he neutraliz ed. Do not treat with digestive pills or drugs but give • the stomach a magnesia batli to clean out the dan gerous acid accumulation and then all pain and discomfort will quickly stop. To give the stomach a genuine magnesia bath go t any drug store and get about 2 oz. of pure bisurated magnesia powder and take a tea spoonful in a cup of hot or cold water. This makes an agreeable drink and washes down into your acid-inflamed and burning stomach, where in less than ten minutes it soothes and cools the heated walls and takes up or neutralizes every trace of excess acid much as a sponge or blotting paper might do. Witli the removal of the acid from the stomach every symptom of indigestion will stop. Magnesia baths are being taken daily by thou sands of former dyspeptics who now eat as they please without a sign of indigestion. For sale by G. A. Gorgas New Railroad Schedules Interfere With Mail Service Waynesboro, Pa.. Jan. 10. The new schedule on the Western Mary land Railroad, which went into ef fect Sunday, is having drastic ef fects upon local business and con venience. People hero are not re ceiving their/Baltimore mail and pa pers until noon, and that seems like a long wait. It crowds much work in the afternoon, when letters re quire an answer by return mail. Post master Warehime is hopeful that some arrangement can be made by which the malls can be received at an earlier hour. Sunday papers are not received here until after 12 o'clock. v HORSES AND COWS I'EIUSH Waynesboro. Pa., Jan. lu. The most disastrous barn fire which has occurred in the vicinity of Kmmits burg In many years happened early Monday morning When the large barn belonging to G. Meade and Albert L. Patterson burned to the ground to gether witli eight horses and eigh teen cows. Eight other horses and thirty-six steers escaped. The blaze was discovered by the tenant, Robert Eyler, about 1 o'clock in the morn ing and he only succeeded in getting out the animals the he did with great trouble. The loss is placed at $lO.- •000. STANDING COMMITTEES NAMED Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 10.—At tho regular session of the school board on Tuesday evening, the fol lowing members were appointed on the standing committees by the pres ident, the Rev. George Fulton. Prop erty, Harry Beitzel, Guy H. Lucas, the Rev. Mr. Fulton; linance, Dr. J. Nelson Clark, M. E. Anderson, Harry Beitzel; government, Dr. J. Nelson Clark, the Rev. Mr. Fulton, M. E. Anderson; supply, M. E. Anderson, Harry Beitzel, Guy H. Lucas; at- 1 tendance, Guy H. Lucas, Dr. Clark, M. E. Anderson; sinking fund, the Rev. Mr. Fulton; secretary, Guy H. Lucas; treasurer, M. E. Anderson. James B. Walker, assistant police man of the town, was elected truant officer for the remainder of the school term. CHURCH COUNCIL ELECTS Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. 10.—An organization of the council of Trin ity Lutheran Church was effected by an election of officers as follows for the coming year: President, H. H. '-Pentz; secretary, John L. Shelly; financial secretary, Robert M. Martin and treasurer, George B. Hoover. VASE FROM FRENCH SHELL Halifax, Pa., Jan. 10. —Mrs. Carl Richter has received from her son, Herman H. Richter, who is an ambu lance , driver in France, a large French brass shell, thirteen and one quarter inches long and three inches in diameter, which had been beau tifully decorated with a poinsettia flower done in brass. The shell j makes a beautiful flower vase and j is highly prized by the Richter fam ily. Suburban Notes HALIFAX Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner, of Matamoras, are in receipt of a post card from their son, Sergeant J. Harry Wagner, of Washington, an nouncing his safe arrival in France. The Bethel Union Sunday school, of Matamoras, elected the following officers on Sunday: Superintendent, William Glace; assistant, Henry Keiter; secretary, Esther Wagner; assistant. Lulu Etzweiler; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Keiter; janitor, Lewis Frank organist, Esther Bailey; li brarians, Stanley Swelgard and Paul ine Sweigard. The regular monthly meeting of the Halifax Fire Company No. 1, will be held on Friday evening at 7 o'clock in the company's social room in the borough building. Peter Bressler has returned from a visit of several weeks to relatives at Linglestown and Harrisburg. Mrs. L. S. Marshall is spending some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bispham, at Mill ville, N. J. NEWPORT After undergoing a F'iccessful op eration at the University of Penn sylvania Hospital at Philadelphia, Miss May McKee has returned to her home here. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Floy Mc- Kce. Mrs. David Brown, of Colorado Springs, Col., is visiting with her mother, Mrs Harry F. Fleck, while her husband is serving in the United States Navy. Mrs. Samuel N. 1 tain and son, Charles, have returned to their Har-I risburg hollies after visiting her par-1 •Ota, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuhn. Mrs. Catherine Rockwell, of New York city, has returned home af ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kuhn. Mrs. Susan Billow, of Rockville, is being entertained by her daugh ter, Mrs. George W. Beera. Mrs. Albert Rebert is in a serious j conditions from pneumonia at the, heme of her son, C. H. Rebert. HUMMELSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knull, of Her- j sliey. spent a day with the tatter's \ parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cas-! sel. George Hummel and son George, i of Allentown, spent Tuesday with j his sister, Mrs. Emory Fetterman. j Mrs. Susan Hummel left on Tues- ! day for Allentown where she will visit her son. Roy Brightblll has returned to Mercersburg Academy, after spend ing two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brightbill. Norman Helff was a business visi- j tor in Washington, D. C„ The Rev. and -Mrs.. Herbert S Garn'es spent a day at Mechanics-1 burg with the Rev. Mr. Games' ( brother, the Rev. S. S. Games and j family. Their father, the Rev. S. j E. Games, of Dickinson, was the gaiest of the Rev. and Mrs. S. S. 1 Games. Charles Shultz, who Is stationed : at Camp Meade, spent several days I at home. • Mi;, and Mrs. Harry R. Laucks ' spent Sunday at Harrisburg with his brother, M. A. Laucks. Charles Keefer, of Mlllersburg, was a Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Levan, son Woodrow. and Mrs. H. H. Petersen and son Thomas spent Monday in llurrisburg. ALLEN J. H. Mickey assumed office as clerk to the prothonotary in the courthouse at Carlisle on Monday. Warren Zell assumed his duties as "turnkey" at the county jail at Carlisle on Monday. Dr. S. E. Smith is ill with a car buncle on the back of his neck and a bad cold. Miss Cora and Alma Mickey spent Sunday with Miss Edna Straub at Carlisle. Miss Ruth Zell, who was home for a couple of weeks on vacation, left for Philadelphia on Sunday. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUDIENCE TOLD WAR CONDITIONS Member of' a Philadelphia j Newspaper Staff Addresses j Carlisle Commercial Body Carlisle, Pa., Jan. 10.—Declaring that America must spare no effort to rush men to the European battle fronts, Fullerton L. Waldo. United j States representative of a prominent; London daily, war correspondent] and member of the Philadelphia! Ledger's editorial staff, described be- I fore a large audience last night con- j ditions as they really exist on the: westerp front. The occasion was a war meeting! of the Chamber of Commerce. The local organization has been bring ing some of the strongest men of the | country to Carlisle. Metzger Hall, j in which the address was given, was taxed for seating capacity. Admis 'sion was by ticket. Mr. Waldo went through flvo air raids in eight days while la" Eng land. He spent several weeks in the Holy Land, and Illustrated his lecture with hundreds of interest ing slides. An unusually interesting exhibit was the photograph of a Servian sergeant-major, 12 years of age, holding the enemy at bay. The speaker praised the Lewis gun in no uncertain terms, declar ing that America has won the thanks of the allied countries because of this invention, 'which was refused by the United States government. Burglars May Have Started Lewistown's Big Fire Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 10.—It is now thought that the fire in the Odd Fellows building, that badly damaged the structure and destroyed Dimm's dry goods store and scorched nearby buildings, was not caused by an over heated heater or ashes therefrom. A new coat was found near the Jay Brenneman residence, tagged S2O, a few minutes after the fire alarm sounded and it is believed that a burglar in his flight, dropped the garment. It is thought that some per son or persons gained access to the building through a basement win dow and in looking over the stock dropped a lighted match among some papers. Norman E. Lowe, of Perry Co., Dies at Camp Meade New Bloomfleld, Pa., Jan. 10. —! Word has been received here that I Norman E. Lowe, of Watts township, i one of the selected men sent out in the first contingent from Perry coun ty, a member of Company C, 314 th Regiment, had died of pneumonia at Camp Meade, Md. The body was sent to Baltimore for embalming .and will j be sent home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lowe. Mr. Lowe had taken out $5,000 life insurance with the United -States Insurance Depart ment in favor of his mother, Mrs. Cordelia Lowe. Young Lowe was the first Perry countain to die in the present war. JACKSON WAGNER MAY DIE Lewistown, Pa., Jan. 10.—Thfere are poor hopes for the recovery of Jackson Wagner, who was struck by a load of young people on a bobsled in North Main street. It is now thought that a blood vessel In the .brain has been broken. Mr. Wagner lias suffered several hemorrhages and Is now unconscious. Making a mistake in the dark and stepping into an open stairway. Mrs. J. Basom, of Pittsburgh, a visitor atj the home of Zellers Zong and family I at Lake Park, sustained serious in juries. The woman fell headlong down the steep stairway and suf fered severe bruises and wrenched ankles. Frank Kahley fell In Valley street last evening and badly injured his back and leg. ANDREW CRISSWELL DIES Halifax, Pa., Jan. 10.—Andrew Crisswe[T, aged about 72 years, died on Tuesday at his home in Reed township, after a long illness. He is survived by his wife and three chil dren. The funeral will be held to-mor row morning from his late home and burial will be made at Speeceville. TRAINING FOR. OFFICER New Bloomlield, Pa., Jan. 10.—Ser geant Edward Moore, who has been In the Army for the last eight een months, left for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.. to take special training for three months. CHEMIST GOES TO CAMP Newport, Pa., Jan. 10. J. E. Jesse, who has been chemist at the Marshall Furnace here, for some time, having been" successful in pass ing the examinations for admission to the Reserve Officers Training School at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., has. resigned his position. life has already left Newport for Peters burg. He will be succeeded at 'the local plant by C. F. Welsgerber, who has been his assistant since last July. • JAMES F. WILSON DIES Newport, Pa., Jan. 10.—James F. Wilson, a well-known boat builder, of this place, died on Tuesday morn ing as a result of a stroke suffered last Friday. He Is survived by his wife and two c.hildren, Harry B. Wilson, of Dnncannon, and Miss Eva Wilson, of Newport. Funeral serv ices will be held at his late home on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, conducted by his pastor, the Rev. J W. Glover, of the local Methodist Episcopal church. Burial will be made in the Newport Cemetery. COUNCILMAN SWORN IN New Bloomfleld, Pa., Jan. 10.—Town council reorganized this week by re electing the following officers for the ensuing year: President, James T. Dlnen Jr.; secretary, John C.. Motter; treasurer, D. Boyd Aller; borough so licitor, Luke Baker; street commis sioner, Joseph CJouser. The following councilmen who were re-elected were sworn In; Robert H. McClure, S. H. Bernheisel and Harry Shellhamer; the other members of council are Charles L. Darlington, William B. Pealo and .lames I* Dinen Jr. [Save Sugar £ by using 7 Crape-Nuts I Foodwitha delic- I ious barleyflavor 8 and its own nat- I ural sweetness. I PERFECT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE Hummelstown,' Pa„ Jan. 10.—Hum inelstown's public schools ended their fourth month on Wednesday. The total enrollmert in the high school was sixty-eight pupils, and the aver age attendance during the term was 62. Tho percentage of attendance during the term was 95. The fol lowing pupils were present every day of the past month: Herman Horst, .Russell Seaman, Archie Shiftier, Henry Spire, Aldus Ylngst, Charles Keller, Frank Muth, Katharine Brinser, Ethei I.chman, Ethel Smith, Reba Keller, Sara Cassel, Pauline Lauck, Alice Suggett, Beta Hitz, Catharine Strunk, Barbara Bomberger, Alice Cassel, Mary Crist, Stella Gerber. Stella Grubb. Catharine Eentz, Miriam Men gle and Ethel Wagner. COASTER'S ARM BROKEN ! Hummelstown, Pa., .Jan. 10.—Rus sell Youtz, while coasting under the Culvert near town was unable to con trol his sled and struck an obstacle, breaking his arm. Soutter's 35c Dep't Store Bay Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better Liberal Savings in Quality Merchandise Feature the Big Sales Now in Full Swing Here * Thousands Have Already Profited. If You Are Not One of Them, Come Here Tomorrow and Share in These Important Merchandising Events attractive IN ' Muslin Underwear Household Dr y (joocLs for women, misses and children Plain Tight Fitting Corset Combination Suits, nainsook MUSLINS, SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASES. Covers. Sale Price .... 19c with lace and embroidery I SHEETS, DAMASK, NAPKINS. TOWELS, "SSi trimmings. Sale Price . .*oo CRASHES, WASH CLOTHS, DISH CLOTHS, Price .......19c W °™^ nd En e^3d^ e^m: BATH MATt, ETC., IN WHICH QUALITIES ' Nainsook Corset Covers yokes med Sale Price 500 TRIUMPH, DESPITE LOW PRICES broidery! Cy Sa^Vrtce ..2sc Women's Night Dresses in . , Muslin Drawers, ruffles with nainsook. Sale Price ..59c Hemmed Pillow Cases fiTSS 555T??..??.....'* 9Kr. vnlup 42vlfi inr>hoc s.nln c Muslin Drawers, embroidery Sale Price . :19c oJ!. ' on. Hemmed Mercerized Napkins. and lace trimmed. Sale * , ® 7 * ° Price 20c Sale Price, Price Women's Bust Forms and 29c value, 4 5x36 inches. Sale ' Price 22c and L aC e Trimmed. Sale Women's Sanitary Supplies, all 35c value, 45x36 inches. Sale HpmmPfl Rlpachpd Price 33c kinds. Sale Prices, 5c to 29c. Price 27c 1...' " " Muslin Drawers, embroidered Children's Drawers, plain and 39c value, 45x36 inches Sale Turkish ToweiS edge Sale Price 3c hemstitched, embroidery Pri „„ • •.,, Longcloth Drawers, lace and and lace trimmed. Sale net. 15c value. Sale Price 11c embroidery trimmed ...50c Price 45c value, 50x36 inches. Sale 19c value. Sale Price .... 110 Muslin Extra Size Drawers. 17 „ 19( . o 5( , o 0 „ a3 „ an(l sf , Price 37c 35c value. Sale Price .... 25c plain and trimmed. Sale children's"Skirts, 'lace and e'm -65c value, 42x72 Holster Cases. 39c value Fancy Tuikish Tow- Price .50c broidery trimmed Sale Price Sale Price 55c els. Sale Price 29c Women's Brassieres, newest 25 C gS C 45 C ani j 5^ 9-4 and 10-4 Pillow Case Mus- 50^r lu 4^ a " c t y pn Turklsh T frftHmmed® Children's Princess Slips. Sale lin, bleached and unbleached e ' B, ® a,e Prlce 39c er j trimmed, taa e I ri< Price 50c at special prices- Hemmed Huck Towels Boudoir Brassieres Children's Gowns. Sale Price 42 and 45-inch Pillow Case licuuiicu insio . 25c 330 Muslin; bleached and un- Bc. value. Sale Price Oc Petticoats and skirts, cambric Children's Muslin Bodies. Sale bleached at special pricas — 10c value. Sale Price ....7c . and muslin, with hemstitch- Prices 12% c, 17c, 25c & 35c 4 2 and 4 5-inch Bolster Case value. Sale Price . .9c ed tuck, lace and embroidery Knitted Bodies. Salo Prices Muslin, at special prices — 15c value. Sale Price trimmed. Sale Price ...,39c 19c, 25c and 35c 20c value 36-inch Unbleached 1?? Sale Price .... 15c j Muslin Sale Price 10c 25(3 value - Sale Price 19c V S Muslin, bale Price 10c 10c value Ijlne n Finish Tov/cl 20c value 36-inch Bleached in g g a j e price 8c r \ Muslin. Sale Price ....10c 12 % c value Twill Crash, Sale I 25c value 36-inch Hill Muslin. Price 10c T? f_ • 1 • 1 "11J 1 1 saie price i9t; 15 vai , u ® Ex e t . r . a . h ""7.ii inen Embroideries ana Wash Laces 33c value 36-inch Lonsdale Finish Toweling. Sale Price, Cambric Muslin. Sale Price, 150 A PLEASING VARIETY OF EXCELLENT •>se All linen Crashes. Sale Prices, _ T nnnctop nr™ 200, 22c and 25c QUALITIES, HUMBLY PRICED Price P O'ngham. Q]ass Toweling . Sale Price> -39 c value Mercerized Table Wash Cloths. Sale Prices, Price 5c ery. Sale Price 25c Damask. Sale Price ..29c Oc, Bc, 10c and 1 lot 0 f Cambric Edges. Sale Cambric and Swiss Insertion. 50c value Mercerized Table Dish Cloths. Sale Prices. Price 10" Sale Prices, Damask. Sale Price ...12c 6c and 1 loi of Cambric Edges. Sale L J Price I2>4c Embroidery Galloons. Sale 1 lot of Cambric Edges. Sale price .. 10c, and 25c ( " " " 1 iot'of Cambric Skirting;.' Safe 27 " in^ h p^' ss Baby Flo elng. JANUARY CLEARANCE OF Price toe Sale ™ c f •; •■ • ■' soc 1 lot of Cambric Skirting. Sale 1 lot of \al Laces. Salo Price, T /\4" 'O /\T 1 iot'of 27-inch Swiss 'Flounc- 1 lot of Val Laces. Saio Price, % Jrl 1I 1 I >ll IIJL ing. Sale Price 25c 5c 1 lot of Swiss Baby Edges, Salo 1 lot of Cluny Sale Price, | mm 4 "1 • price 5c *> c IWI ' 1 i ot ° £ Swiss Baby Edgea - saie 1 lot of Linen Laccs - sai ® price, 1 lot 0 of Swiss Baby Edges. 1 lot of Cotton Torchon Laces. 25c value Fancy Cotton Stripe 29c value Children's Wool Sale Price ill'/ic Sale Skirting, 36-inch widj.li. Sale Toques. Sale Price .... ic 1 lot of All-over Embroidery. 1 lot of Cotton lorchon Liaces. Price t2/ic 59c value Children's Scarf and Sale Prices ...... 25c and 50c Sale Price JSo 25c value Sport Stripe Skirting, Toque Sets. Sale Price, set, X ] Q t of Corset Cover Embroid- Filet Laces. Sale Prices, 3&-inch width. Sale Price, 3So ery Sale Price 12}£c sc, 10c, 12J6 C 17c and 25c „ • e ,, , Lot of 26c and 50c value La- 1 lot of Corset Cover Emhro'id- Stickerel Edges. Sale Price, 39c value Sport Stripe Skirtijig, dies' Neckwear. Salo Price, g . p . 19 ( e and 25c 3G-inch width. Sale Price, 15c choice 10c er} * 0,110 11 lco y " , 45c value Sport. Stripe Skirting, 25c value Children's Wool Mit- I J 36-Inch width. Sale Price. lc tens. Salo Price 15c 25c value Plain White Ratine, 25c value Children's Fabric ■■ 27-inch width. Sale Price. ' Gloves. Sale Price 15c / \ 12'/ie 60c value 18-inch Stamped . . ■ 19c value Plain White Pique, Linen Centerpieces. Sale /\m Lj O Kft p 27-inch width. Sale Price. Price 25c W 111X6 VULIOII X. ClDllvb „ 12'/c * 25c value Sale Price ....20c White Imitation Butchers inch width. Sale Price. ISc Large size made-up Cretonne ~q„ -p r lcn ->3c Linen. Sale Price, 29c value, 27-inch wide Figured Laundry Bags. Sale Prices, ~ c alue --> sale - 05,, an ,j 090 Pongee, green and light, blue. 25c and 50c I„_ -_;_ l C l, ._ . . „„ ~ „ _ , Sale Price 10c 19c value Crocheted Doilies. imperial LllgllSn 36-inch White Vollee. Sale 59c value Plain Silk Pongee, 36- Sale Price 10c *• • • Prices, Inch with gold and blue. Sale SB.OU Matteawan Velour Hats. INdIIISOOK 17c 25c 40c 50c and 75c 39' 1 value' silk Muslin' ' width, navy and dark brown. 91.70 27c value. Sale Prifce .. . .lilc Voiles. Sale Prices, Salo Price 25c $3.50 and $5.00 value Ladled 390 value Japanese line nain- 25c and 29c 09 wihh, U ° Sal* T&n-"*' p"L Untrimme.l k gale Prico 29c 36-inch Stripe and Check width, bale Price ...... ;Wc Hats. Sale Price 91.70 o.i. ot™ SI.OO value Silk Shirting, 32- *2.50 value Ladies' Trimmed I J* I ' n . _ V ®'l es ' , al ° AV Inch width. Sale Price .. 75c and Untrimmed Hats. Sale inula LInOUS Dotted Swisses. Sale Price, 50c value Pancy Silk Kmbrold- Price 1.3 19 P value Sale Price ....15c 25c gee '. 3S ;. ln : h .. Wl 't * 1 U?it"knmed°H atsf '"sa 1 e^Pr! ce, ' 25c value. Sale Price .... lc Check Dimities. Sale Prices Remnants of Cotton and Wool ssc 25c value Crinkle Crepe for loc ana lc Dress Goods, one-third and $3.50 value Children's Trimmed underwear. Sale Price ..20C White Piques. Sale Price, 29c one-half off. Hats. Sale Price *l.lli 33c value Crinkled Crepe for Pajaiha Checks. Sale Price, Sale Price a .I C . . 10c ' ViaJ^ale"Prfc"' 8 Tr '"m.! Underwear. Sale Price . .25c . 18c and 20e 39c value Fancy Slik Ribbon. 60c and 75c value Children's Mercerized White Batiste. Sale Heavy Whltl Skirting. S a 'e Sale Price Trimmed Hats. Sale Price, 100 Price 25c Prices 25c, 38c and 50c > / Soutterslc to 25c Department Store U 2 j) Where Every 215 Market Street. Opposite Courthouse FIRST VISIT IN 40 YEARS Annville, Pa., Jan. 10.—Joseph M. Hostetter, a farmer living at Sioux Falls*, South Dakota, is visiting friends and relatives in the East af ter an absence _of practically forty years. Mr. Hostetter left here dur ing January, 1878, and is visiting his brothers, Jacob, John and Elmer Hostetter, of this county. He sur prised all these and also his sister, Mrs. Christian Smith, of Fontana. KNITTERS ENTERTAINED Annville, Pa., Jan. 10.—The "Slocking Knitters of Annville," who are doing Red Cross work along this line were entertained on Friday eve ning at the home of Mrs. D. H. Mey er in College avenue. Mrs. John G. Kreider, who is instructing the knit ters and about a dozen others, en joyed the evening. Refreshments were served and Victrola music was cne of the features. TANUARY 10, 1918'. J P. O, S. OF A. BANQUET I Elliottsburg, Pa., Jan. 10. —Exten-! sive preparations are being made ! by the, committee in charge for the J annual banquet of Camp No. 487, 'i Patriotic Order Sons of America, in : the rooms of the order on Friday ■ | evening. A feature of this event will be the presentation of a service flag , to the order. This flag will con , tain four stars for members of the local order who are now in die Army. I ATTEND LECTURES AT STATE i Annville, Pa., Jan. 10. —David H. Meyer, proprietor of the Bedford ' fruit farms, returned on Saturday | from State College, where he spent j part of last week attending the i various lectures on soil culture, etc. i I The lectures were said to be in s| structive and were heard by many farmers from all over the state. C. W. Smith Sworn in as Burgess of Newport Newport, Pa., Jan. 9. Borough council has reorganized for the en suing year. C. F. D'Olier Is the new president; P. G. Hertz, secretary, and C. L. Bair, treasurer. James W. Shull, of New Bloomfleld, has been appointed borough solicitor. , Tho members retaining their of fices this year wore: C. F. D'Olier, Dr. J. H. McCuliough, F. M. Sny der and W. W. Potter. H. M. Keen, J 1. Kerr and W C. Flckes are the new men to enter ofllce, they suc ceeding A. B. Wright, S. W. Light and W. C. McKeehan. C. W. Smith was sworn In as bur gess of Newport to succeed Dr. C. E. DeLancey. Mr. Smith previously served two terms in this position.