West Side Hose Company Organizes Welfare Club For the purpose of promoting more social gatherings and better ac quaintance amoilg the members, the West Side Hose Company at a meet ing yesterday organized a H. F. C. Club with a membership of fifty men. The club presented a Victrola for the use of the company at the hose house. The officers are: President. James Thompson; vice-president. AVilliam James; recording secretary. Bent Shauder; financial secretary, Leroy Yetter and treasurer, John Brinton.' Ministerial Association Plans Big Mass Meeting " Plans for a mass meeting of church workers for the purpose of promoting the work of the Federated Council of Protestant Church to l>e held on Monday, January 28, in the First Reformed Church, were made at the regular bimonthly meeting of the Ministerial Association of Steel ton and vicinity in St. John's Luth eran Church this morning. The Rev. H. H. Rupp, pastor of the Reformed Church, has charge of arrangements for the meeting. According to present plans a speaker form New York-will make the principal address. The Rev. <!. W. Getz, pastor of the Main Street Church of God, read a paper at the session this morning. Smallpox Case in Main Street Boarding House The borough board of health an nounced ihis morning that Morris Andrews, aged 22, living at 282 Main street, was suffering with small pox. The house with twenty inmates was quarantined at once. Every per son living in the house will be vac cinated, health officials say. Andrews is employed at the local plant of the Bethlehem steel plant. He was dis covered to be suerlng with the mal ady on Saturday evening. A report made at once to the State Health Do- i partment. HEADACHE STOPS, NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, j throbbing headaches yield in just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders which cost only 10 j cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache re lief in the whole world Dor't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and wo men bavin found that headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for. Physician in Charge of Home For Young Men Uses New Remedy For Liquor Habit With Astonishing Success Treatment Can Be Given Secretly Xew York: Wives and mothers i throughout the land will be glad to ' know that Tescum Powders, the new i remedy for the liquor habit, has stood 1 ihe test of a thorough investigation 1 by Doctor Conner, a Massachusetts 1 Physician. Dr. Conner, who is a I graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore with ex tensive hospital experience at the Hopkins Hospital and nearly twenty years of practice, is now in charge of the "White Star," a home for young is to give the young men good social surroundings and entertainment some of the boys are addicted to drink. His experience is most interesting and convincing. Here is his report: "Some weeks ago in discussing with a busi ness man one of the evils We have to combat, namely the drinlc habit, he mentioned Tescum and the wonderful cures that had been effected through its use. When I returned to the home •ifter my interview I found upon mak ing inquiry that one of our boys knew all about 'Tescum,' having used it while in New York and through its use rid himself of the liquor habit. He tells me that since using the remedy six months ago he has not taken a i drink. Before taking the treatment ; Bth Year Christmas Savings Club Now Enrolling $1,586,850.59 Saved by Members in Last 7 Years 8 Different Classes UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNA. SKATES GROUND While * I \ Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street Near Court MONDAY "fr VEXING, HAHRISBURG TELEGRAM JANUARY 14, 1918, NEWS OF COAL SITUATION IS UNCHANGED Dealers Today Report That the Intense Cold. Weather Makes Shortage Serious ( With the intense cold weather comes reports from btfrougli coal j dealers that the situation becomes I more acute. One carload of coul was received on Saturday, but this did not ease up the situation to any ex tent. Dealers are anxiously, await | ing shipments but were not very optimistic to-day on account of the cold weather tying up the railroads. So uncertain is the situation that dealers have refused to take orders. As soon as shipments arrive they are delivered to those who place their orders on the day of shipment. For a time orders were booked for weeks ahead and it was impossible for dealers to supply coal for fam ilies who were in bad need. One Car Delivered i The carload of fuel received by the Steelton Company store on Sat j urday was one of the draft found sidetracked between Steelton and Highspire. Although it is in large lumps and must be broken before it is used, it helped out a bit. Mr. Abercrombie, manager of the Steelton Store Company, said that the situation is unchanged and that residents of this borough must-prac tice strict economy. The official said that the company was making ef forts to get another carload of coke to help out until some fuel arrives. SURPRISE PARTY A birthday party was held in hon or of Miss Anna Bensic and Miss Minnie McColic by Miss Mary Bensic and Miss Barbara Plaza Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bensic, 737 South Second street. The rooms were decorated with holly leaves. The following guests were present: Miss Anna Butala, Miss Caroline Cunjak, Miss Catherine Sa linger, Miss Mary Salinger, Miss Barbara Plaza, Miss Mary Bensic, Miss Anna Bensic, Miss Minnie Mc- Colic, Anthony McColic, Stanley F. Kenkovic, Andrew Mereney, Matthew Costello, John Krabric, Robert Stepanic, George Plaza, Michael F. Verbee, John Scissors. XO WEEKLY SERVICES The First Methodist Church was the second in the borough to plan a program for the conservation of j coal and electricity. Weekly meet- I ings will be held jointly in the so- I cial rooms of the church on one . day each week. The St. John's Lu. ' theran Church officials some time ! ago decided to eliminate weekly | services in the church for the pres- j eht. he was a confirmed drunkard. I be gan using Tescum on five of our very worst cases and the most remarkable results followed. Not one of the five has shown any signs of alcoholism for over a month and declare upon their word of honor they have not taken a single drink of liquor since the third day after beginning the treatment. Their physical condition has improved wonderfully, iam fa miliar with the formula of Tescum Powders and I unhesitatingly recom mend it as a harmless, reliable Home remedy containing no habit-forming drugs and from personal experience in my practice know it succeeds where other remedies fail. I feel it my duty when something so valuable as Tescum is offered to the public to put my stamp of approval on It. May it continue its successful fight against the great destroyer of homes, the drink habit." NOTl? Tescum is odorless, color less and tasteless and can be given secretly in tea, coffee or any food. The manufacturers guarantee it to stop the liquor habit in any form or refund the money. It is sold under a steel bound money-back guarantee in this city by all druggists including J. Nel son Clark.—Advertisement. West Side Band Secretary to Celebrate Birthday V. J. DUNDOFF V. J. Dundoff, secretary of the Bulgarian-Balkan Band will cele brate his birthday anniversary this evening:. Members of the band will assist the secretary in observing the day. To-night Mr. Dundoff will en tertain the band members at his home in Franklin and Myers street. HEALTH BOARD MEMBER TAKES OATH OF OFFICE Edward L. Gault, newly-appointed | member of the borough board of | health to succeed H. O. Smith, who - resigned to become a councilman | irom the Second ward took the oath j of office before Justice of the Peace I Stees this morning, in the presence ■ of several borough officials and resi | dents. He is well known In the bor- I ough, having been connected with j the Steelton company store for J about thirty years. FIVE STEELTOX MEN ENLIST IN* AVIATION SIGNAL CORP Reports were made at the .local Army recruiting substation this I morning that five Steelton men have | enlisted in the Aviation Signal Corp j and were sent away on Saturday. ! They include Abraham Wolf, 268 j Main street: Jeremiah J. Ma honey, 24t> Main street; John B Sullivan. 117 Steel alley; Alexander F. Sulli- I van, 272 Myers street. ' SHOT CM3AMXG (IVX ! Raymond Smith, 225 Lincoln street, I died at the Harrisburg Hospital from ! a bullet wound in the head which lie ! sustained while cleaning a revolver. J According to the police, Smith was sitting; in his room with another man. lie remarked that he was going to clean his gun. He loaded the gun and when went to close it the charge went off, the bullet striking him in the head above the left eye. lie was taken to the hospital, where he died shortly afterward. The body will be shipped to his home in the south aft er an inquest is held by Coroner Eck inger. METHODIST CHURCH Meetings of the First Methodist Church to be held on Wednesday eve ning of this week have been an nounced as follows: W> C. T. U. Mothers' meeting, Wednesdav at *2.HO o'clock; Mrs. John DeGray will speak. Probations' class at 4 "o'clock; Junior League at 6.50; class meeting at 7.30; prayer service at 8. Sunday school hoard meeting at the close of the prayer service. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Litcli, South Front street, announce the birth ol a ffon, Milton Brentwood, Liteh, Jr., Sunday, January 13, 1918. Mrs. Twitch prior to her marriage was Miss Re becca Brandt, of Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Webster DeWalt, Poplar street, announce the birth of a son, January 7, 1918. (ll' VH.tXTIXKD FOR SMALLPOX Two rooms of the Susquehanna schoolbuilding, Middletown, and the home of Boyd Davis, colored, Law rence street, have been quarantined on accotint of smallpox. Davis was employed at tile Harris House. Har risburg. Two members of the Davis family attended school in the Susque hanna binding. DIES FROM INJURIES Steve Orescac, 26, died in the Har risburg Hospital last night, as the result of injuries sustained in an ac cident at the steel plant, where he was employed. He died of a frac tured pelvis bone. He lived at 238 Frederick street. BUSINESSMEN TO MEET The first meeting of the Steelton Businessmen's Association for the year 1918, will be held to-morrow evening in the Electric Light build ing. Front street. Plans for the work of the association during the coming year will be mapped out. NEW HOURS Announcement was made at the borough post office this morning that the two income tax officers will bo at the government building on Monday and Thursday evenings until 9 o'clock this week. BANK REORGANIZATION Reorganization of the Steelton Na tional bank will take place at a meet ing of the board of directors to-mor row. :OBERLIW :::: | Martin Eshenaur, aged 65, died at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, from complications. He is survived by his wife, a son, Irvin, of Oberlin; daugh ter, Mrs. Harry Tyson, of PenbrQok, j and three sisters, Mrs. Harry Eshe-, maur and Mrs, E. A. Stengle, of Oberlin, and Mrs. Merrill Shenk, of Jednota. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the United Brethren Church, the Rev. H. S. Kieffer, officiating. He will be assisted by the Rev. Mr. Layman, of Hummelstown. MHS. W. A. HATTON ' Mrs. Maggie Malethea Hatton died tills morning at her home. 1223 Cur rant street. Funeral arrangement* have not yet been completed. Mrs. Hatton is survived by three daugh ters and a son. Her husband, W. A. Hatton, also survives. W. L. I.OKSICII Funeral services for W. L. Loeser, attorney, were held from his home, 2120 Green street, at 9 o'clock, this morning. The services were in charge of the Masonic orders. He was a member of the Plainlield, N. J., lodge of Masons. Burial was made in the Mlnersvllle Cemetery. I To Prevent the Grin Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove the cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.—Advertisement. MIDDLETOWWj Josiah S. Binser, aged CO, died at his home at Hillsdale yesterday at 3.30 o'clock after a long illness. He was supervisor of Londonderry township, having succeeded the late James R. Epler. He was a mem ber of the Hillsdale United Zlon Church and was widely known throughout this section. He is sur vived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Amos Voile, Collins Station; Mrs. M. S. Brinser, Middle town; Mrs. Henry Smith, Harris, burg; Josiah and D. E. Brinser, at home. Interesting; services were held by the Church of God- Sunday school yesterday morning when the follow ing persons received Rifts of books for their attendance for the year of 1917, not missing any sessions: No. 1, J. B. Martin, superintendent. Miss Matilda Willis, Mrs. Margaret Marshall. Mrs. J. R. Steadman; class No. 2, Mrs. O. M. Kraybill, Mrs. Charles Iveiper, Mrs. D. F. Fishel, Mrs. William Flury, Mrs. Frank Thomas: class No. 4. Miss Araman tliia Smith; class No. , Ethel Mil ler. Edna Why, Viola Albright, Alta Oeibe; class >*>. 7, Elmer Derrick, Holland Zeigler, Jerome Zeigler, Harvey lloffan, Loman Marshall, William Miller, Charles Hoffan, Ar thur Pisie, John Rodfong: class No. 8. George Thomas: class No. it, Paul Martin: class No. 14, the Rev. O. M. Kraybill, P. Etter Irwin, George Leggore, "William Messinger, 11. E, Derrick, Harry Hamaker, William Kohr, Jacob Myers, Frances Rlian, class No. 15, Estella Crist, Helen Weidner, Viola Coble, Gertrude My ers, Goldie Relirer, Myrtle Beibe: class No. 17, Robert Springer: class No. 18. C. H. Hoffor; class No. 19, D. F. Fishel, Ervine Miller, Melvin Leonard: class No. 20, IJoft'er Mor dan, Claude Keyset-, Charles Bough ter, Jr.: class No. 21, Kathryn Brown. Helen Hoffman, Eva Zeigler, Reba Stotz, Vada Ziegler; infant de partment. Marion Brown, Catlierine Kauft'man, Frances Rodfong, Esther Geible, Maude McCannon, Grace Brown, Hyacinth Thomas, Virginia Staufler, Mary Jleisey, Helen Uod fong, Jean Faust, Violet Kennard, Evelyn Myers, Helen Why. Grace Hoffman, Fredia Roop, ' Dorothv Horning, Margaret Stotv, Grace why Jack Faust, Walter Brandt, Maurice Stauffer, James Leggore, Ellsworth Boughter, Richard Thomas, Earl Weidner, Robert Mil ler, Howard Brandt, William Keever Mrs William Keever, Miss Peari Condran. The Rev. O. M. Kravbill presented the gifts. The following members of the U Sunday school who did not miss any session during the year of 1917 are: Grant Auch. John R. Det weiler, William Rose, John Brinser, Robert ( row, Edgar E. Robinson, 11. R. Detweiler, Marlin Brinser, r- li'ii Snavel >'. John Eongenecker. I.arl llouser, Frances Douglass, Earl Conrad, Foster Brinser, Lillian Dohner, Elsie McFadden, Ethel Kro del, Alary Myers. Kathryn Shoop, the 5 ev * '• , H - Albright. S. ,S. llean. It. K. J'.ngle Hazel Houser, Permelia Rose, Grace Bauder, Mildred Parthe more, Pearl Schaeffer, Mrs S P Longenecker, Christian Jackson! Evelyn Brinser, Catherine McKinley, \ lrgie T.andis, Josephine Parthe more They will receive their gifts, which will be books, next Sunday IT P e services were held by' the United Brethren Sunday school yes terday morning. As it was a dav set aside for the special collection for the Armenian and Servian suf lerers more than SIOO was raised Ihe borough council will meet this evening. The new president, E. S. Gerberich will announce the new committees, finance, Are, water, highway, light, ordinance bills and accounts and building. Captain Ralph Statler, of Camp Meade, Md., spent Sunday in town oi< the guest of liis parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Statler, North Union street. Lieutenant David Wallace, of Camp Meade, Md., spent the past several days in town. Miss Annie Kissemer ,of Royal ton, in a fall Saturday morning sus tained a broken arm. The school board will meet this evening and wlect a teacher for the High school in place of Miss Davis, who has been transferred to the intermediate school, Wood and A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED Look, Mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? "California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver, bowels A laxative to-day saves a sick child to-morrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, *er gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold .or has sore throat or any other children's ail ment, give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harm less, and in a few hours all "this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is oTUmes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of l^igs" which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company. Ann street building, taking the plac# of Abrani Stamy, who was transfer red to the grammar schoolroom. Roy Gish, of Omwake, Wash., who spent several days with nis Brother E. O. Gish, left for Elizabethtown. Mrs. J. Croil. of Palmyra, spent several days with her parents, Mr. I and Mrs. A. F. Beard. ' 1 Mrs. Harry McNeal, of Pittsburgh. OaOCaOCaOCaOISTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M. —CLOSES 5:30 P. M 00000080 jg Tomorrow Another Big List of Tuesday Clean Sweep Specials [ a I 1 l>.U °*"' V M r=j fign I—l r=j 171 fi il~ >j '.' lV .IV. V f ,*. -swat KAUFMAN S •*, jmssb. ■ | j/jjau /EM| - CL ™ lljftul O ■<>"><■ —ANNUAL SALF-^^ b ai s BAKMVT - [ D Limited Quantities of All Items—Come Early For First Choice j © DON'T MISS THESE BIG SAVINGS—STORE OPENS PROMPTLY AT 8:30 A. M. | J ' 1 I Sl>A * OSM i in i i .TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY OXI.Y iii.vn i v OXLY C Q Dress Skirts Girls' Winter Coats Women's Coats Serge Dresses l< 1111 Snp Snip Price i§S? Clenn Sweep Sale Price JiSiW Clenn Sweep Sole ,I'rlce MM Clenn Sweep Sale Price J 89c 1f 51.75 'f $2.95 tf $1.95 fl Int ° nl -V, 20 Skirts in the I |l ' ail A llp'rrin<r a lJ^ Hc ' rKP ? L 1 Coats for girls 6to 14 // Just fi Coats made of I Serge Dresses. in I in ilhit. fi material, years, in brown and u assorted materials; in II navy blue only; sizes 16 f | •at , y*> black and yf |v gray mixtures; good Aj4 black and mixtures; A 4 to 40. Only 15 dresses W bra} stripes. W materials and trimmed. silies 16 to 40 onl >'- in the lot. |> O 'M' 1 10011 SECOND PLOOIt —— SECOXD FLOOR SECOXD FI.OOR I DIIKSDA\ OXLI TI KSDAY OXLY Ti cntvn\iY ":i.-niv mi v ______ J Women's Suits Men's Neckwear Men's Sweater Coats Men's Socks f 2 W( S " ,e ~r,C' JM C,r " n S " eeP Sn ' e ~r,ce S "" P PrU " Clean Sweep Sale IT.ee | 3kf $4.95 Sf. if ( $1.19 llc ™- Q Dl I Only 10 Suits in as- °n these Only 75 Sweaters to i A sorted colors aid mate- /7 S," 1 selI: made of heavy Jf Only 100 pairs to sell; M CUV "ia's; sizes l to 10 .Ji ' lla nd ,l ! acl e " f V# J gray cotton; roll collar, • Jf fast color and seamless, wJ,ri h .?* at patterns; with pockets; worth J, A in black and all colors worth 25c. J IA all sizes; worth 16c. U M | i-001l FIRST FLOOR —— FIRST FLOOR — — FIRST FLOOR "ft J "TTT 9 ON, Y TUESDAY OXLY TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY OXLY M 0 i^r 0 !? 11 s Hosier y Women's Brassieres Women's Underwear Children's Bath Robes 9 Ul W P n,e ,rl " MS® • Sweep Snle I'rlee Baa Ulenii Sweep Snle I'rlee m Clean Sweep Snle I'rlee I 19cKa " h ' 29c sl-49 o 1 1 tf ibre Silk Hose, cotton // Only 100 Brassieres, in I \ n..u. r. n n h„ a i„ i, O H 1 kL lS,pe J eSb Q worth P to 42 ; X? wJrtS JJ D 1 r ,. 1 ESDAY OXLY TUESDAY OXLY TUESDAY OXLY [ 2 Women's Waists Wai^lO 1 (ft m* /-y mas - rnHfl Ulenn Sweep Sale I'rlee ' ' '*' fi S W,i 5 -9£ 1% $1.49 3 25c Eacb ft .$1.39 g P 3 If the lot, made of linest il # Only 68 Dresses in the | I I Only 133 Waists in K A all-pure wool navy blue I K lot. made of best qual- 1 n . ~. _ T . . , // the lot, made of crepe ► ifK Worth $8.90 to Jl 1 ity or plain and plaid kjk . Only InO Waists in tile f I do chine and China I L & $10.90. bizes 10 to 14 ginghams; sizes Sto 14. 11/\>v '] ■ white, voile and I if silk; assorted in sizes I ZZ rWH. is Worth to $3.50. WV 'awn; sizes 3b and 38 v|WS 3G to 44. Worth to L C SECOXD FLOOR ■ ■■ sn iixii 1.-1 nnu _____ only. Worth to , ..<•■ iJ $3.00.' 2 "COWD I I.OOR 1-IKST FLOOR " ■ FIRST FLOOR - - A fl " KS " ° X, Y TUESDAY OXLY TUESDAY OXLY 1 TUESDAY OXLY t u Bungalow Aprons Moleskin Coats Men's Corduroy Coats Men's Overcoats & O B m jm " - ™ 0 w $3.89 ffj $5.49 '56.95 f CI i ' Aprons to sell. Made of I .. , /fVj |V7/ Men'q black oxford 7 M II dark a O , S r i. P gK e h B ade'" II / Men's fine rib, drab | | grly an d b fancy ,nixed © 1 [y'V c,,t Ws ami full; i LA corduroy collar. Worth ll shade. heavy lined, 111 modS a l A P w"onderful H 1 sUeS " Worth to 75c. more money. JIA i arKe collar. JiA value H " SKCOXD FLOOR - ~ & V* f\ * ,BBT ,MmK FIRST FLOOR ————— FIRST FLOOR 5J H lilt y ONI V TUESDAY OXLY TUESDAY OXI.V v. x Men S Winter Suits Men's Odd Pants Men's Corduroy Pants Boys' Corduroy Pants O JH Ll<n " BWeeP S * ,e Vrt " < S,T " P S "' e PrlCe < lonn Sw " p Sn,e ~rlce Clean Sweep Sale I'rlee # g $8.95 k" $1.19 $2.89 V, [ [// New conservative \ I ~ , fl 1//Sto 17 years. A P | II model Suits, in neat 1 | ' ot of mixed II II fl splendid line rib, drab Afl checks and stripes. Jk A cassimcre pants; strong- .rftofcS , ~e j"• shade A A shade corduroy pants; 'i* ' tjgy Worth much more. O/k. ly made , a . M through; all seams taped. A M ** lij IJ maae. sewed with linen tliread. W* great pants value. T O FIRST FLOOR FIRST FLOOR FIRST FLOOR —— FIRST FLOOR I [I I I.SD-W OXL\ TUESDAY OXLY l-l nv.v iii'unv ..v. v- M Boys' Polo Overcoats Boys' Corduroy O'rcoats Boys' Odd Pants Boys' Rompers r O _ P „ 5 . .£ I DLV $2.49 iW53.95 59c 49c 8 2 \I ' pl?ln'°blue h chev?o?s, belt I ! mL.f b Trrlnr° n v \ Sto IS years. One lot 1 I One lot of boys' mad- L H rA. a " around. Another L 1 H,. .tmLlv 1.?/ Lii °f, b f ys P a , nt - s : IJI ras and percale rom- I WjV great value. Suits, strongrly made, all seams taped; a splen- A A pers. Neat stripes and kJ good fitting garments. did valut. S W checks. 2 J > MRST I I.OOR • FIRST FLOOR ~~~~~ FIRST FI.OOII FIRST FI.OOR ——— f 2 ——.TUESDAY OXLY __TUESDAV OXLY . v OXLY r. a % ONLY _____ \ s Boys' Creepers Bamboo Tables Wooden Guns * Electric Lamps { 5 Blii; clrnn SWM Snle Prlve |Mf_ "• Sweep Sale I'rlee dean Sweep Sale I'rlee I ')gjnr, ! t'lean Sweep Snle I'rlee HgH jj y69c kjp 95c 25c $2.95 < U ll■l to 3 yArs. Several \ . , ta , blc , s r ; rj | V// f i fl lots of handsome new \ i !l. r i fl // $3.93 portable electric t J i creepers for the little ft A • „ B , L sed for I U SI.OO imitation wood- ' II lamps for the library, I Z fellows. Pink, blue and DtfK f ~ w ? r and telephone AJ * . i 24 inches high, 16-inch V f ' r * fancy stripes. stands. en guns for boys - shade. —— FIRST FLOOR IIYItGAIX RASEMEXT 1 IIAROAI.N BASEMENT ' RARGAIX RASEMEXT k TUESDAY OXLY _____ TUESDAY OXLY OXLY ___ TUESDAY OXLY _____ I [Cut Glaaa Nappies Laundry Soap Pot Cloths . Cotton Bats < tm&fs Clean Sweep Sale I'rlee C,,>n, ' Swee " Snle Prlt# KIMKf Clenn Sweep Snle I'rlee Clean Sweep Sole I'rlee jF g* 69c 'sir S M 5c $ 42c 1 p4 I n SI.OO cut glass nap- I I 10c mystic mit pot I I mm* , ■ a O <A4 Pies, 8-inch* size; e ood. bA Hoefner's laundry jA and Ijl Good size, cotton bats I S hea% y quality. soap; large size cakes. stantly. for comfortables. ' ( BARGAIN RASEMEXT lIARGAIX RASEMEXT UARGAIN-RASEMEXT ——— RAROAIX RASEMEXT C II TUESDAY OXLY ________ It ESDAY ONLY —_____ TUESDAY OXLY _____ ____ TUB Sl/.A.Y nv.v k 2 Rag Rugs Door Mats Bed Sheets White Goods 11 ttn Clean Sweep Snle Prlee rtv f _ T , , C'en Sweep Snle Prlee clenn Sweep Snle Price ||3Jf "" Swee s lc % OLp 29c jp 21c Each kP 85c 8c [ r 39c hit. and miss rag 1 j ',l 1 M k,l 3i." KS i' ■ 1 *?.. 18x 2 6 ln^ h O": 1 Rubber door mats, iJI 72x90 muslin bed 1 f 12V4c remnants of ' ° r bath- k A 14x21) inches; good, ft/V sheets; seamless and A/V voile and lawn, 36 W fy looms and bedrooms. (H heavy quality. good quality. inches wide. £ ■~~~HAR<;A'X RASEMEXT*— II \-I>| I\ I 11 \ It. \I \ HUI HI \l lni'i.m IMM:<II:NI- - I l)nOOOOOCaSTORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES 5:30 P. m r^ioi—tfti—iai— -1 iirr ni'ii'iii i7f ABBii*'iiiv 1 I m returned home after a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Hawla. Mrs, John Statler spent several 1 days at Mechanicsburg. Captain Statler, Lieutenant Wal lace and Private Sules Slack, of t Camp Meade, who spent a short fur . lough at home, returned Sunday night. k William Seitz, of Main street, had the end of hit; index finger of his leftj hand cut off while at work at the car works on Thursday night. The annual election of directorsj of the Farmers' Hank was held thisl morning at 10 o'clock at the bank building. Word has been received in town that Private 11. 11. Shellenbergcr has arrived safely in Prance. 5 CuticuraSoap and Ointment for Skin Troubles Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers