atriotic Meetings in West Shore Towns This Week I The first of the series of patriotic to be held in West Shore lonns this week is scheduled for evening at Lemoyne. The Rev. J. FerKUson, of Silver Springs, J. 1... Young, of Mechanicsburg, Hre the speakers. Professor A. J. principal of the Lemoyne school will have charge of the The meeting at New Cum- will be held to-morrow eve- The speakers for this session WM re Dr. J. H. Morgan and John Wet- of Carlisle. Professor 1... D. principal of the New ■ 'umberland schools, will have of the meeting Meetings will held in other West Shore towns ■im oil Thursday and Wormleys- on Friday. I "ItIRDS OF PROMISE" SOCIAL B Shiremanstown. Pa.. Feb. 2ti. On evening the "Birds of Prom. Sunday school class of the I lilted Church, will hold an ice cake ami candy social, at the Homo of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Draw- in Green street, the social will preceded by an interesting pro- of the Ladies' Aid Society. I i)n Wednesday evening the Ladies Bible class. No. t. of the Church of God, will hold Hs annual social at the home of Mrs. E. Sheely, in East Main Hdllegates to convkntkin I New Cumberland, Pa., Fab. 26. Ruth Zimmerman and Mrs. Myers attended the District School Convention as dele- Hates from Trinity United Brethren school, at Carlisle to-day. class of the Sunday school ap- :i representative to attend convention. ■'CASCARETS" FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, ■ LIVER. BOWELS ■Cnjoy life! Don't stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. Hiet rid of bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue, indigestion. I Jet a 10-cent box now. I They're fine! Cascarets liven your clean your thirty feet of bowels sweeten your stomach. You eat or two, like candy, before going bed and in the morning your head H clear, tongue is clean, stomach breath rlßht and cold gone. a box from your druggist and ■n joy the nicest, fjentlest. liver and cleansing you ever experi- Cascarets stop sick headache, indigestion, bad breath constipation. I Mothers should Rive a whole Cas- H>i"i to cross, bilious, sick, feverish any time. Tl\ey are harm and never gripe or sicken. IETERSON'SOINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA liiM Application Stops Itching of I Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles I f.ive and let live Is iny motto," i H ; Peterson. "Druggists all over j ■..;..:ri>' sell PETERSON'S OINT- H i:NT for 30 cents a large box Hrnl I say to these druggists, if any ■ iic buys my ointment for any of the or ailments for which 1 H"COI>HO!M1 it and are not benefited ■ >vc them their money back. I "I've got a safe full of thankful tiers testifying to the mighty lieal- power of Peterson's Ointment for and running sores, eczema, salt um, ulcers, sore nipples, broken itching scalp and skin pim- H.e s. blackheads, blind, bleeding and plies.'' ■ .Nhn Scott, 28S Virginia St., Buffalo, Peterson's Ointment is slmp wonderful. It cured nie of eczema also piles, and did It so quickly 1 was astonished." |AT LESS MEAT" I AND TAKE SALTS I IF KIDNEYS HURT a tablespoonful of Salts flushes Kidneys, stopping Backache. forms Uric Acid, which excites Kidneys and Weakens Bladder B Eating meat regularly eventually kidney trouble In some H>ini or other, says a well-known because the uric acid in excites the kidneys, they bc ■ 'iiK' overworked; Ret sluggish: clog ■p and cause all sorts of distress, backache and misery in kidney region: rheumatic severe headaches, acid Hmii'ich, constipation, torpid liver, bladder and urinary ■ The moment jour back hurts or ■idneys aren't acting right, or if bothers you, get about four Hunces of Jad Salts from any good take a tablespoonful in a. H>ass or water before breakfast for ■ few days and your kidneys will act tine. This famous salts is from tho acid of grapes and ■mon juice, combined with lithia, ■"d has been used for generations Hush clogged kidneys and stlmu- them to normal activity: also to the acids in the urine so I no longer irritates, thus ending disorders. ■ .lad Salts cannot injure anyone: a delightful effervescent ■thia-vvatrr drink Which millions of and women take now and then keep the kidneys and urinary or- B<ns clean, thus avoiding serious disease. [ No COUGH, I GOLD or * I CROUP I forme.! take WEST SHORE NEWS TAXPAYERS HAVE RIGHTS AND DUTY Wormleysburg Director Ably Presents Matter at Cum berland County Meeting Wormleysburg, Pa., Feb. 26.—1n an address at the annual convention of the Cumberland County Directors' Association, at Carlisle, Edward F. Bauni, a local school director, ex plained in detail tiw rights and ob ligations of taxpayers. Mr. Bauni, in part, said: "We must attack a popular fallacy generally established, and we must destroy the false gods of a lot of tin hcorn plitlciuns. who shod crocodile tears over the wrongs of the tax payers, who tell them that they are being imposed on —that they are be ing robbed. Who .tell them that it is the taxpayers' money that pays for the schools—the highways, etc., the salaries of this man and that man and exhort them to arise in their might and assert their rights as tax payers. "To a degree this sounds reason able. It seems logical if a man pays for something he should have some directing..or proprietary voice in the thing he pays for. That's business. However, let us analyze such pro position. If we are to make tax paying a commercial issue, let us consider it along established com mercial lines. "To recognize the justice of such a proposition would be to indorse tho very thing half the world is fighting to destroy: The political system that prevails in the most despised govern ment on earth—Germany. "The deductions 1 make after aj hurried study of tlie subjects is that; the taxpayer has no rights merely! because he pays taxes, but as a citi zen, he enjoys more rights, more privileges, more power and more in lluence than is or has been enjoyed by a citizen of any other country that exists or has existed in the his tory of the world. "Just now all the nations are strong on propaganda. Our govern ment has started propagandas on pa triotism, on thrift, on food conserva tion and so on. It occurs to me that the school directors ought to start one on civic enlightenment. "Show the people what they arc getting, not only in the way of moral and political blessings, but dollar for dollar and we'll have a different spirit in even - community and you will have to co-operate Instead of reluctance." IMHT) ON HIHTHDW West Fairview, Pa., Feb. -6. —Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Walter, of Second street, AVest Fairview, held a sur prise party for their son, Warren, on his eighth birthday. The evening was spent with games and selections on the piano by Miss Mildred Esiing er and Frank llumer. Warren was the recipient of many beautiful pres ents. The following were present: Mrs. Warren Baker aid son. Wayne: Mrs. Mary Highland and daughter, Mildred: Miss Aleafa Yarnell. Evelyn Yarnell, Geraldine Davidson, Mrs. Wesley Walters and daughters, Mary and Mabel: Miss Mildred F.slinger, Tyrus Wagner. Martha Wagner,' Stanley Davidson, Miss Mae Eang letz, Mrs. Lucy Nicholas, Mrs. George Rhiver and son, William: Clarence Kramer and Myrtle Kramer, alt of West Fairview; Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Lowery and daughter, Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Gracey and daughter, Louise; John llumer and son, Frank, of Enoia; Melvin Nicho las, Mrs. Calvin Nicholas, son, Gor don. and daughter, Orvas, of Marys ville; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Walters and children. Roy. Thumma and Warren, of West Fairview. MAKYSVII.I.E CIUHCH XKTTS Marysville, Pa.. Feb. 26. —The reg ular monthly union prayer meeting of Marysville churches will be held on Thursday evening in the Zion Lu theran Church. The Rev. L A. Fulirman, pastor of the Bethany T'nited Kvangelical Church, will de liver the sermon. Dr. Maurice 13. Swartz, of Carlisle, presiding elder of the Central Penn sylvania district of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was scheduled to deliver the sermon in the Marysville church on Sunday, but was prevent ed by reason of an accident due to slippery pavements. He will visit Marysville later. The official board of the Metho dist Kpiscopal Church will meet on Wednesday evening. A meeting of the official board of the Bethany United Evangelical Church will be held on Friday even ing in the parsonage. A missionary prayer meeting of the Bethany United Evangelical Church will be held on Wednesday evening in the church. A Christian Endeavor meeting will be held immediately after the meeting. EXTEHTAINS FOR HOUSE GUEST Marvsville, Pa., Feb. 26. Miss Frances Fortenbaugh entertained on Saturday evening at her home in Front street for her house guest. Miss Grare Lucas, of Altoona. In cluded among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William Fortenbaugh, Mrs. Annie F.ppley. Miss Grace Lucas, Miss Anna Hammaker. Miss Annabelle Whitmyer. Miss Mary Deckard, Miss Frances Fortenbaugh, James Roberts, Edgar Roberts, Linn C. Lightner, Harvey Bratton and Owen Kennedy. BIKTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Marysville, Pa.. Feb. 26.—Word has been received announcing the birth of a son to Major and Mrs. R. \\* Pearson at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas, on Friday, Feb ruary 15. Mrs. Pearson before her marriage was Miss Helen W ise, of Marysville. She was a member of the faculty of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, at Shippens burg. as a teacher or mus'c. Announcements have been issued of the birth of a daughter on Mon day, February 18. by Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hammaker, Myrtle avenue. M \ Hit I A(E ANNOUNCEMENT Marysville. Pa., Feb. 26. —Announce- ments have been made of the mar riage at Hagerstown, Md., by the Rev. F. S. Gaar, of Herman hueken baugh, of Marysville, and Miss Stella College, of Cove. Mr. Euckenbaugli is employed by the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad at Rutherford. The young couple will make their home at Horrisburg. on. HEED TO SPEAK Marysville. Po., Fob. 26.—An nouncements have baen issued that the regular monthly lecture under .the auspices of the Marvsville Min isterial Association will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3,15 o'clock in Bethany United Evangelical ChUfch. The speaker will be -Dr. George E. Reed, of Hurrisburg. Enola Railroad Men Buy Motor-Driven Machine Enola, Pa., Feb. 26.—At an open meeting of the employes of the Enola Englnehouse of the Pennsyl vania Railroad on Friday a sum of j money sufficient to purchase aj motor-driven sewing machine which I will be presented to the local chap-j ter of the Pennsylvania Railroad! Division of Women's "War Relief, was pledged by the men. The ma chine is to be used by the women of ; the chapter for War Relief or other public service in the community. i 1 committee of employes was appoint-! Ed to solicit funds for the machine. j , C. J. Bitner, foreman of the engine- j' house was chosen chairman and F. | O. Seidel, treasure. The other mem-, ' bers of the committee are: J R. ' Hutter, W. 11. Kreider, H. K. Beane,! ! W.' H. Frank. E. D. Price, W. T. ; Smiley, C. Mellinger, S. Oberlioltsser, j li. G. Knier and H. Konn. The machine will be presented to!' the Relief chapter at the Public! , Patriotic meeting in the auditorium i ol the Summit street school building! next Friday evening. •li \ioit it io i) cniis* ii it wen !, Marysville, Pa.. Feb. 2.—A Junior!; Red Cross Branch, as an auxiliary to j the Marysvllle Red Cross Society, has | 1 been organized in the Marysvllle 1 1 schools, with Prof. A. K. Deek'ard in ! < liargo of the movement. Miss'Effie ! C. Bell, teacher of the primary I school, js the vice-president of the ! organisation; Miss Adella Smith, I secretary, and Miss Mary Deckard, j treasurer. ' All Perry county schools securing a 100 per cent, enrollment will have their'names inscribed on a roll of j honor to be erected in the Perry ( i county Courthouse at New Bloom- j field. SSO FOR LUTHERAN FUND ! Camp Hill, Pa., Feb. 26.—During the drive for contributions to the] Lutheran war fund at Trinity Luth-| eran Church, more than fifty dollars j ] was collected. H. J. Jlamme and! C. K. Deen had charge of the drive.! A meeting of the Mite Society was! < held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. James W. Wilborn, Hamilton street. Arrangements for the drive to wipe out the church debt were made at this meeting. Mrs. George C. Rice's Sunday Sciiool will hold a food sale at the home of Louise • Cook on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1 *3OO KOR RKD CHOSS Marysvllle, Pa., Feb. 26.—Netting over S3OO, the Marysville Red Cross i Auxiliary closed a two-day bazar in! . Diamond Hall on Thursday evening, i Started on Friday afternoon, the la- i dies had a record-breaking attend- : once throughout the continuance of! the affair. Added to their success in j I a financial way, the ladies were fur- ! 1 4her gratified by an increase In their I membership roll. Over 100 new mem-j' bers were secured during the bazar, I thus bringing the membership of the j i Marysville society close to the 6001 i mark. HIGH SCHOOL NIGHT Enola. Pa., Feb. 26.—High School'! night will be observed in the Enola!! P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday!; evening. S. G. Hepford, secretary of j the association is arranging a pro-! 1 gram, wlrich will include howlingj 1 matches, shooting contests, and other j j contests. A literary program will j. also be rendered. l.omiK OBSERVES BIItTHIIVY Marysville, Pa.. Feb, 26.—With ap- ' propriate services, members of Bueh- 1 ler Ijodge, No. 269, Knights of j : Pythias, observed the fifty-fourth j anniversary of the founding of the |. local branch in the irganization's I Castle Hall in Lincoln street. Re- j marks were made by local speakers, i after which - refreshments were | sc rved. Cleveland's Son Again Scores Princeton Clubs Princeton. N. J.. Feb. 26.^ —-Richard I Cleveland, son of former President Cleveland, again has started the movement asralnst the upper -class j 1 clubs at Princeton which he headed last spring;, when about 100 soplio-! mores refused to accept membership! in any of the organizations. Antlclub propaganda has been clr- i culating among the sophomores fori several weeks and Cleveland gave the first open manifestation yesterday, i when an undergraduate publication i appeared with an article written by! l him. In which he attacked the present social system. He charges that the clubs impose 1 limitations that confine social develop- 1 ment and that they are extravagant. | CHILD'S SHOULDER BROKEN j New Cumberland, Pa., Feb! 26.—, On Friday Clarence, the youngest i child of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baker. I fell down the cellar steps and broke j a bone in his shoulder. LITERARY SOCIETY TO MEET ! Enola, Pa., Feb. 26.—The March meeting of the Literary Society of I the Enola High school, will be held t on Friday afternoon in tho assembly room. A musical and literary pro gram Is being arranged for the oc-i easion. I w ffijM in food conservation Braili' v ' JPji when you know how. jjf\ >ul Grape-Nuts Sillpilf is over 10% by weight actual vHi su £ ar no t' P ut there" but de pi veloped in its making from Bjp wheat and malted barley. L Hi reason Grape-Nuts, (®v. uS unlik . e ordinary cereal, requires no sweetening. Try it —without sugar. I JL^ 7 "There's a Reason" for GRA^" NUTS 1 1 ™ 1 IT ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Williams Valley Water Attacked Complaint that the pressure in the mains of the Williams Valley Water Company had dropped from 120 to 60 pounds In some portions of Wil liamstown and that instances had been known where it had gone down to 26 pounds was filed with the Pub lic Service Commission to-day by a number of residents of that town and also by the Lykens Valley Light and Power Company, including J. Burton Whitworth and John K. Keist. The boroughs of Plymouth, ljiurel Run, Sugrar Notch and Luzerne (lied complaints against the increases of fare by the Wilkes-Barre Railway. The Dauphin county court has granted a decree of ouster from char ter prlvileses at the instance of the Attorney General's Department against t.he Magnesia Covering Com pany. Ambler. The lease between the city of Phil adelphia and the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company was tiled with the Public Service Commission to-day and objections to it will be heard in Phil adelphia. The answer of the transit company, to the corftplaint of the city against its service will be tiled to night. The hearing will be held in Philadelphia. March li. The hearing in the complaints of George A. Herring against*the Mar risburg Railways Company will be held here on March in. Highway Commissioner O'Neil was busy to-day opening bids for ma terials for his department and did not have time to talk politics. The com missioner will have several confer encea here til is week and make some speeches late in the week. Harvey Yingst, Crack Shot, Dies of Pneumonia Harvey A. VinffSt. age ."3 years. tl'S Hummels street, died yesterday after noon. He had been ill v about one week. Death was due to pneumonia. The survivors are a wife. Virginia If, Yingst, one daughter, Adelaide Yingst, one son. Arbourn Yingst. three sisters, and three brothers. The funeral will he held Thursday af ternoon. Services will be conducted by the Rev. P. Wlnfleld Herman, pas tor of '/.ion Lutheran Church. Mr. Yingst was prominent through out the state as an expert shot. He was a member of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association, and during the last year won honors in many big shoots. He was recently elected a member of the board of directors Of the local association. He was employed as a clerk with the International Harvester Company of America: was a member of Zion Dutheran Church. Men's Bible Class Zion Brotherhood, Masonic Order, and Odd Fellows. RKPIBI.ICAKS TO HKKT The Eleventh Ward Republican-Club will meet again to-night at Fifth and Muench streets. Plans for the com ing eampaign will be taken up. and district committees appointed. There will he short speeches. An invitation las been extended to Republicans from other wards to attend. A. Russell Calder Dies After a Long Career A. Russell Calder. aged 60, died at his residence 2200 Bellevue Road, early this morning. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon, at 2:-10 o'clock, and burial will be ljiade in the Harrisburg Cemetery. He was the son of the late Rev. James Calder and Ellen Winebrenner Calder, and was born March 14, 1838, at Ship pensburg, Cumberland county. He was educated in the public schools of Harrisburg. Hillsdale, Mich., and Pennsylvania State, where he gradu ated in IST" in the classical course, and where he took a two years' post graduate course in scientific studies. He came to Harrisburg in 1873, where lie worked for five years at the Har risburg Car Works, and in 188H went to work for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, at Steelton. His first duties were in the Bessemer department, where he assisted in making the first heat of Basic Bessemer steel in the United Stales. He was later trans ferred to the open hearth, where he learned the business, and was made superintendent of the department 111 1888. In 1889 he was given charge of the development of the Basic open hearth process, and 1893 of the fur naces making steels for steel cast ings. tool steel, and special alloy steels in great variety. Mr. Calder was a close observer of the development of steel-making throughout the world, being a sub scriber to the prominent local and foreign journals, and a member of the American Electro-Chemical Society for many years. He was an expert in turning out steels of the very highest grade. Mr. Calder was with the Pennsyl vania Steel Company and later with their successors, the Bethlehem ,Steel Company, for thirty-five years. For many years he had be*>n promi nent in the affairs of the First Free Baptist and later with the Market Street Baptist Church. He is sur vived by his wife, and the following brothers: Frank 1!. Calder, of Wash ington, I). C.: James K. Calder. of Hagorstown. Md.. and two half brothers, the Rev. William Carey ('ai der. of Frankfort, Philadelphia, and Wallace R. Calder, of Steelton. CHESTER Ci, I.IKENS Chester Cordon Dukens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert L.ukens, died to-day, at the residence of his parents. 1059 Sruth Ninth street. Funeral services will be held from the above address Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. He was aged 1 year and'lo months. MRS. I.AI HA .1. Ft'HIIMAN Funeral services will be held Thurs day, at 10:30, for Mrs. J. Fuhr man, Duneannon. at Juniftta Bridge. Mrs. Fuhrman was aged 63. She died Sunday morning of dropsy of the heart. Mrs. Fuhrman is survived by her husband, four children, Mrs. I',. IT. HoUenhach, i>29 Camp street; Mrs. I Ilarry Weaver, and John A. Fuhrman. I both of Duncannon. and Harry Fulir • man. of Pittsburgh. J3o&mai& Hl'.[,l, mill—23r.lt IMTKI) HAKIUSBUHG, TIKSDAV, FEBRUARY 2l, 11118. FOLSDEO 1871 It Is Up to You~ White Goods — at Money-Saving Prices Nottheßoys in th A rising market has informed you of tlite higher prices on — this class of merchandise, but a fortunate purchase enables us .... , . . ~ , , to quote the following specials: v W hat li your boys and your neighbors boys were left at the front trenches without food—as is said to have English longcloth—B yards to a piece, piece 98<- H^^^ ni 3° f n h r RUSSi . an tro ?, ,)S ~T oUl< r ; OU ex ; pcct , • linglish longcloth - electric finish -10 vards to a piece, them to win? Did you know that the distress from 8 s ' $1.59 lack of food in Italy broke the morale of the Italian 1 troops so they lacked the proper spirit to resist the English longcloth —good quality—36 inches wide —10 yards Huns? Do you now realize that food is the real ammu- to a piece, piece $5J.50 nition that generates the power back of the Army and its , biff uns 5 Old Glorj- longcloth—36 inches wide —12 yards to a piece, The truth was forcibly told at Chestnut Street Hall x . . , , . 01l ... last evening. FOOD IS THE FUEL FOR FIGHTERS. Nainsook—36 inches wide—lo yards to a piece, piece, WAS IE Ir. EA I LESS \\ HEA I LESS Madeira nainsook—39 inches wide—lo vards to a piece. Me.A 1. • us-t piece BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. Furniture "Specials" Selected For the Two Closing Days Wednesday and Thursday Offer Exceptional Opportunities in Our Furniture Department or this brief period we have chosen the best values to be found in the furniture department and marked them so attractively in price that even a casual observer cannot help but note the exceptional inducements offered in quality furniture. \\ e are determined that the close of our February Furniture Sale shall be as successful as the opening days. Every day throughout the month, with the exception of the extreme stormy days, our furniture sales have surpassed those of any preceding year. Note: Even though not prepared to buy now, selections may be made and reserved or payments made,, ii desired, on the Bowman Club Plan. \ Box Spring Bedroom Suites Box springs—for all size beds metal or wood—upholstered Old .Ivory Bedroom Suite—Adam period—dresser, chiffon top. February sale price $14.95 ier, triple mirror dressing table—full size bed. February sale ayr ! price, 4 pieces #89.00 Mattresses Colonial bedroom suite. Princess dresser or bureau, chif Bowman Restwell mattress —one or two parts—good tick- ! fonier, triple myror dressing table—full size bed. February ing —roll edge. February sale price $8.90 sale price, 4 pieces $118.75 Tapestry Davenport large buffet, china closet, 48 inch top extension table, serving- Overstuffed tapestry davenport—loose spring cushions— table, chairs upholstered in genuine Spanish leather. Febru spring back—7B inches long. February sale price .. Jp.18.00 ary sale price, 10 pieces $149.00 _____ BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. Here's a Shoe That Commands Blustery Days Instant Admiration _ \ i New Suits, New Coats, \ 4 hich boot in black vici kid. \ i| New Dresses, New Skirts \ Lb boot lias been selling at a ton- |, cre j n beautiful colorings and lovely fabrics. Prepared 1 siderable higher price. Here in ness f or spring is essential if you expect to be ready when the JJ all sizes. An extraordinary balmy days come. /C. \ s ' ,oe va ' uc > specially priced at ! Cx% • other high cut ' Untrimmed Hats \"3L in brown, black, white and in. ▼KNi : fa Black Stra*\o AtoO QQ MP Y ultra-fashionable footwear, J2 Shapes tO Select FrOlU LfJV s,*>.oo,' s(>.oo, $7.50 and up- Finely made in black lustrous liserc straws in various large ward | and small shapes. A bow of ribbon, a wing or flower will trim these into smart tailored hats, as the shapes arc smart Odd Lots in Shoes at Special Redactions and "<£™.£_ T111r ,,,,„„ r Do you realize the tremendous savings in these women's * 1 ry-A • • shoes at $1.69. When you consider that under ordinary cir- .L/3.COS 3.F1C1 X rHTimiri2[S cumstances many of these pairs would sell for again as much, S_ you will have an idea of these remarkable values in women's Venise edges and insertion—l to 2 button shoes. A clean up of odds and ends that we wish to inches wide—suitable for dress trim dispose of quickly—sizes 2y 3 to 8. mings, lingerie, etc., yard, to 50£ HTV* Women's fine patent colt and gun metal dressy boots—reg- se ts—insertions and edges 2to JfK . ular heighth—cloth and kid tops—all sizes, pair $2.49 5 j nc h es wide, yard Ito 39f, H BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. Bead medallion—light and dark col- jfff = orS, each 250 to $2.75 I w j | Tailor braids —black and colors—to CjOOQ Uorset V tIIUC linch wide, yard to 15<; Pink brocade—elastic top —free hip—sizes 20 to 28 ... $1.25 to a bolt, bolt and 300 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. •_ Silk OIoVC Spccia.l Combination aluminum cooking pot—consisting of 4 pieces Our <do\c Department for to-morrow offers a special lot of that will make a 6 qt. cooking pot, double roasting pan, double * gloves—made with two clasps—double linger tips—tricot and cereal cooker —steamer, pudding pan. colander and casser- milenese silks o s^ r con( ' s ' P a ' r 35c oles $2.50 1 1 _______ Pastry boards—cleated ends ..' 42 1 To Delineator Subscribers Gem ice cream freezer —3 qt. size s.'{.oo i r ~ i r TT ! 7! White Mountain ice cream freezer —3-qt. size s.'M>s u * ar \, l 111,1 • '? a( - v . enc, > at the attern De-j Coffield water motor washing machine $19.50 partment-Buttenck Section. 1 Ins ,s the last week of De- Padded chair scats I ,meator t s l JCC,al - D , on 1 " I,ss this opportunity, but ask the One minute plumber 40e 1 lady ( ; harge t0 eXplai " the propoß,?,on which is ,imi *cd to • j this week. | BOWMAN'S—Basement. ~ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers