16
K. OF P. LODGE
50 YEARS OLD
Four Hundred Members and
Friends Celebrate Golden
Anniversary at Carlisle
Carlisle, Pa., March 12.—With 400
persons, members of the local and
visiting lodges, present, the golden
anniversary of the founding of True
Friends Lodge, No. 56, Knights o£
Pythias, was celebrated here last
evening. The affair was marked by
the presence of H. Oscar Kline, su
preme representative for the state.
The greetings of the members were
sent to Levi R. Brenneman, a local
manufacturer and sole surviving
charter member, whose serious illness
prevented his attendance. Postmas
ter Fisk Goodyear presided and de
livered the address of welcome. Re
sponses were made by the Rev. J. S.
Adams, of Melita Lodge, Mechanics
burg; W. L Gussman, Holly Gap
Lodge, Mount Holly Springs; O. B.
Morrette, Allen bodge, Churchtown;
J. O. Senseman, Irene Lodge, Shire
manstown, and Waiter J. Rowland.
Port Morris Ix>dge.
The main address was by H. Oscar
Kline. A feature was the unveiling
of a service flag in honor of the
members of the organization who
have entered the Government service.
C. E. COMMITTEES NAMED
Shippensburg, Pa., March 12.—Miss
Mabel Barner, president of the Mes
siah United Brethren Christian En
deavor Society, has appointed the
following committees: Lookout,
Wayne Jacoby, Mrs. Ira Delhi, Mrs.
Clark Sheafter, Frank Snoke, Mary
Woodrow, Frances Oyer; social, Flor
ence Clippinger, Mr. Harnish, Mrs.
Clyde Coover, Mrs. Mary Morrow,
Walter Deihl; missionary, Frank
Phlllipy, Ruth Oyer. Catherine Mc-
Beth: topic, Minnie .Tacoby, Zelda
Powell, W. A. Hockenherg; llower,
Mr*. Cora Fitzgerald. Grace Burk
holder, Ruth Burtsfield.
MRJ. MARTHA SHIRLEY DIES
Shippensburg, Pa., March 12. —Mrs.
Martha Shirley died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Ida Sheaffer, on
Sunday from heart trouble and
dropsy. She was aged 67 years, and
is survived by several children. The
funeral will be held on Thursday at
2 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. Snyder, of
the Memorial Lutheran Church. Bur
ial will be made at Greenvillage.
INVITE TAFT TO
VISIT BUENOS AIRES
By Associated Press
Buenos Aires, March 12.—A com
mittee of Argentine educators and
scientists has decided to invite Wil
liam H. Taft, Kdmond Rostand and
Gabrlele D'Annunzlo to visit Buenos
Aires to promote closer intellectual
lelations between the Argentine and
the United States, France and Italy.
Give and Take
That s the thoroughly show each other the true
American spirit. American give and take
spirit.
We were going along at The conductor and mo .
such a rapid pace before tQrman want cars tQ
t h e war having all the be dela d . They want to
things we wanted at our take care of the b]ic
finger tips-and we have A holdup along
all endeavored to get down the , ine naturall causes a
X 1 T r "T° "° vi 7 "wait" for you, but then,
that the change seems like . when you stop to think it
) a jolt to many or us. • . .
J J over, a minute or two or
even five minutes isn't a
Don't blame the conduc- drop i n the bucket com
tor if you happen to wait a pare d with the wait for
little for a car to come railroad trains and the
along. He can t help the government is gradually
car shortage. reducing the number of
passenger trains of the
He will show you the railroads which will make
utmost courtesy and it is the "wait'' longer.
only thoroughly American
to show him the same con- Think how the mer
sideration. chants are "held up" with
their goods! They want to
, j r . • i serve their customers
Our orders ror materials . i , .
ill ..i .1 promptly—but the govern
and cars have been with the j i j
c . r • ment needs have caused
manufacturers ror six r . , . . „
.1 . j freight conjestion. It s all
months to a year and . J r t
I L i. I.L J. • i m the game or war—and as
longer but the materials e . S1
.if .i l • the war goes on things will
that were to be used in car e . s
i . get more strenuous,
equipment are being con- ®
stantly diverted to the uses The American people
of the government for war can and will stand it . ] t ' s
needs. I hat s the right t he American smile that
thing, too. h aS helped the morale of
our Allies. Let that same
We are all "in the same smile help each other at
boat." Then, why not all home.
HARRISBURG RAILWAYS COMPANY
I 1
TUESDAY EVENING,
Former Carlisle Pastor Is
Supervisor of Chaplains
, . ■■■ .
REV. DR. G. M. DIFFENDERFER
Carlisle, Pa., March 12.—The
Rev. Dr. George M. Diffenderfer,
widely known in Lutheran Church
circles, and secretary of the Pastor's
Fund Society of the General Synod
of the Lutheran Church, whose of
fices until recently were located at
Harrisburg. has been granted in
definite leave of absence and will
enter the national service as a
commissioned Army chaplain, his
assignment to a supervising position
of Newport News, Va., having just
been announced.
Dr. Diffenderfer was for fifteen
years pastor of the First Lutheran
Church, of Carlisle, relinquishing
this post to accept the secretary
ship of the Pastors' Fund Society.
Ho is well known in Pennsylvania
through his church work and has
recently gained national promi
nence
The offices of the organization
will be moved to Philadelphia and
the position tilled temporarily dur
ing Dr. Diffenderfer's service with
the colors. His assignment is that
of supervisor of Army chaplain and
V. M. C. A. work among men at the
Atlantic base who are about to
leave for service overseas. He will
maintain his residence in Carlisle.
WOMAN HURT IX COLLISION
Carlisle, Pa., March 12.—Mrs. T. B.
Heiser, of Shippensburg, was seri
ously injured in an automobile acci
dent near Hogestown last evening.
She is in the Carlisle Hospital with
a broken leg and probably internal
injuries.
Wind Destroys Old School
Building in Franklin Co.
Waynesboro, Pa., March 12.—The
tornado that swept here Satur
day night, Sunday and Sunday night
did considerable damage to property.
Houses were blown down, others un
roofed, trees and fences leveled,
windows smashed in and trolley
poles blown down. The mercury was
sent down to fifteen degrees above
zero and ice froze an Inch thick.
At the Landis Machine Company's
plant, over three hundred square
feet of the roof was blown off.
The Harrison school house along
the Leitersburg turnpike, near
Waynesboro, was wrecked. One of
the gables was blown in and it fell
through the ceiling of the building
and the bricks wrecked the desks
and benches. A new schoolhouse
will have to be built to replace the
one destroyed. The building was
erected forty-five years ago, and is
the third on or near the same site.
The first was a log building directly
on the present site.
DESERTED FROM CAMP MEADE
AA'aynesboro, Pa., March 12.—Roy
E. McCurdy, of Mercersburg, one
of the draftees from this district,
who left in September with the first
contingent of soldiers for Camp
Meade, Md„ was arrested on Satur
day at his home and is now in the
lockup at Greencastle awaiting fur
ther instructions from the Army of
ficers at Camp Meade. McCurdy was
arrested as a deserter from the
Army, leaving Camp Meade on
Monday, March 4, without leave.
CLASS SPELLING BEE
Shippensburg, Pa., March 12. —The
Buds of Promise class of the Messiah
'United Brethren Sunday school,
taught by Mrs. Ira Deihl, will hold a
spelling bee on Friday at the home
of Miss Luella Hykes in East King
street.
MRS. T. M. GETZ DIES
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 12.
Mrs. Thomas M. Getz died on Sun
day night at her homo in East Simp
son street after one week's illness
of pneumonia. She was aged 68
years and was a member of the First
United Brethren Church. She was
born in Franklin county, but lived
here the past thirty years. Her hus
band and seven children survive, as
follows: Ira C. Getz. of Hampden
township: Charles D. Getz and Ben
jamin F. Getz,' of Mechanicsburg;
John H. Getz. of Pittsburgh Mrs.
Liura E. Fortney, of Harrisburg;
Mervin D. Getz, of Meclianicsburg,
and Lloyd M. Getz, of Renovo; also
nine grandchildren and one sister,
Mrs. E. Graybill, of Middle
town: two brothers, David Miller, of
Harrisburg, and benjamin Miller, 'of
Manchester.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock at
the home of her son, Charles Getz,
East Simpson street, conducted by
the Rev. K. C. B. Castle, who will be
assisted by the Rev. B. U C. Baer.
Burial will be made in Chestnut llill
cemetery.
HARRIBBUTtG (filAl TELEGRXPH
LATE NEWS FROM THE
STOLE DYNAMITE
OWNED BY STATE
Officials Buy Some From Wife
and Get Evidence Against
Elmer Wagaman
Waynesboro, Pa.. March 12.—El
mer Wagaman, living near the White
Pine Sanatorium, was given a hear
ing before Magistrate John A. Pot
ter, on Saturday on the charge of
stealing about one hundred pounds
of dynamite, from the Pennsylvania
Department of Forestry, or receiving
tho dynamite, knowing it to have
been stolen, as he was found with
the goods in his possession.
This theft is supposed to have
been started by Wagaman in May or
June, 1916, and been carried on at
Irregular times sinoe that period.
Finally he was trapped several days
ago by Steward Staley, state game
protector, together with Forester R.
G. Conklin, who managed to buy
some of the dynamite from Waga
man's wife in his absence. Officer
Bland, of the State Police, was noti
fied and he made the arrest. At the
hearing a wooden lid from one of
the boxes of dynamite found in
W agaman's possession was shown,
and this was in some manner mark
ed as to show state property. Waga
man was held under SSOO bail for
his appearance in court.
bettkh outlook for peaches
Hagrerstown, Md.. March 12.—Late
reports from the fruit belt in this
section of the Cumberland Valley are
more encouraging than the first re
ports, which were to the effect that
practically the entire peach crop had
been killed by the unusually severe
weather during the winter. A re
cent inspection made of the buds in
many of the large orchards on both
sides of the Mason and Dixon line,
where the bulk of the peaches in this
section are grown, shows that there
will be at least a twenty-five to thir
ty per cent, crop of peaches on tho
higher ground, while many of the
buds on the lower ground were found
to have been killed.
ram.s knit no be
Waynesboro, Pa., March 12.—Nine
young girls of Waynesboro, who sev
eral weeks ago banded together and
decided each to knit as many squares
as possible in tlie preparation of an
afghan or convalescent robe, yester
day reached tire conclusion of their
effort. A beautiful robe was present
ed to the local Red Cross. The
names of the young women are:
Misses Victoria Clayton, Helen Beel
cr, Beatrice Clugston, Elizabeth Da
vison, Frances Cunningham, Anna
Krvin, Eleanor Hoover, Ixtuisc Snive
ls' and Kathleen Swartz.
WILSON MESSAGE
TO RUSSPEOPLE
[Continued from First Puffc.]
portunity to secure for Russia once
rcoro complete sovereignty and inde
pendence in her affairs. The message
was cabled to the consul-general at
Moscow.
There are few persons In Wash
ington who do not read in this mes
sage a definite promise to Russia
that the United States will use its
g~eat influence with the Entente
governments to prevent an occupa
tion of Russia by Japanese troops.
This is in keeping with the belief
that the President made far stronger
representations In his note to Japan
regarding the proposed occupation of
Siberia than commonly is known.
Appralu to Fighting Spirit
In many quarters there is also
r<-ad into the President's note an in
direct appeal to tlie Soviets to reject
the German treaty and resist the
German invasion until such time as
Russia can be assisted to re-establish
herself?
For several days the eastern situa
t'on has been smoldering. The action
of the United States in disapproving
immediate action by Japan as cal
culated to alienate the Russian peo
ple definitely from the Entente coun- •
tries came as a great surprise to |
Tokyo, but it caused that govern-1
ment to hesitate in a policy which
appeared to have been definitely ap
pioved by the other Allied nations.
Even In the face of the almost direct
pppeal of Lord Robert Cecil, of the
British cabinet, for approval of the
course outlined by Japan in Russia,
President Wilson remained silent.
It was generally thought that the
meeting of the Soviets in Moscow to
day might bring a change in the
entire situation, but it was not gen
erally known that the President
would take advantage of this meet
ing to make his first public utter
ance on tangled eastern affairs.
There has been no doubt that with
his oft-expressed views on the sub
ject of secert diplomacy the Presi
dent was chafing under the veil that
has been thrown over the recent ne
gotiations regarding the Japanese
propositions.
An llarnext of Demorrnej'M Ideal"
Now he has taken the first legiti
mate opportunity that has presented I
itself to express very clearly his!
sympathy with the Russian people
and his hope to help them to a bet-]
ter lot in the life of the world.
There is nCt doubt that his mcs- j
sage will quickly crystallize Amer
ican sentiment in favor of Russia
and will convince the entire world
that the people of America still be
lieve in the Russians and are not
willing that they should be alienat
ed from the cause of the democratic
Allies as a result of the peace Ger
many is endeavoring to thrust upon
them.
What effect the President's mes
sage will have upon the Soviets is,
of course, problematical. There was
a feeling of depression here earlier
:n the day that the workmen, sol
diers, sailors and peasants might feel
that, practically abandoned by their
former allies and threatened with a
possible Japanese invasion, a ratifi
cation of tße German treaty was the
only way out for them.
If the message reaches them in
time the Soviets will know they have
as their spokesman in the Allied
councils the man who is listened to
above all others in the affairs of the
Entente nations to-day.
Unhappily, as the President says,
the United States Government is not
now in a position to render the di
rect and effective aid it would wish
,to render, and can only offer its
moral support at the most critical
period in Russia's history. If the con
gress of Soviets by any chance
should ratify the German peace
treaty, the help of the American
people would necessarily continue to
be of moral value only.
But if the Soviets should reject the
treaty and resist the Germans, the
ovcrnment of the United States
would make every possible effort to
render material aid. What the na
ture of this aid would be, what part
the Allies would take in it, can only
remain a matter for future determi
nation.
Biscuit Company Salesman
Now in Aviation Corps
I
• '
it & .?
WILLIAM 11. OILLAN
Grccncastlc, Pa., March 12.—Wil
liam H. Gillan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Gillan, of Greencastle, prior to
his enlistment in December with the
Aviation Corps, was a salesman for
National Biscuit Company, ut llar
rlsburg. Mr. Gillan was sent to
Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois, but
has since been transferred to Camp
Taliaferro, Fort Worth, Texas.
Men Urged to Register and
Attend Primary Elections
DUlsburg, Pa., March 12. —The
Rev. Crabill preached a sermon to
the men of his congregation on Sun
day morning on the subject of the
proposed dry amendment, urging
them to make a special effort to at
tend to registration and get out at
the primary election. The Rev. O.
K. Krenze, conference evangelist of
tho United Brethren Church, who is
at present working with the Anti-
Saloon League, made a fifteen-min
ute address on the same subject.
Effort to Revive Interest
in Debating at Dickinson
Carlisle, Pa., March 12. —In an
effort to revive interest in debating,
the Dickinsonian, the official pub
lication of Dickinson College, ad
vances the unique suggestion that
the forensic teams be put on the
same footing as the football and
baseball men and that the collegiate
"Ds" be awarded all those who rep
resent the college.
While the Central Pennsylvania
league series has been called oft, the
Dickinsonians are arranging a joint
debate With Lafayette to be held
early in April. The annual local de
bate will be held on March 29.
W. F. Haskell, Well-Known
Orchardist, Dies at Carlisle
Carlisle, Pa., March 12.—Taken ill
with an attack of acute indigestion
while repairing a fence blown down
by the storm of Sunday, Walter I<\
Haskell, widely known as a fruit
and nursery expert throughout Cum
berland and Adams counties, died at
his home here at noon yesterday,
aged 70 years. He was born at
Mount Holly Springs and lived at
Goodyear for nearly fifty years. He
owned several large orchards and
was an authority of nursery topics.
His wife, two daughters and a sister,
Mrs. Myra Hartzell, of Harrisburg,
survive.
PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH
Carlisle, Pa., March 12.—The for
mal campaign for a new church for
the Grace United Brethren congre
gation here has been launched. The
congregation recently purchased the
site of the old Dickinson School of
Law and adjoining properties- and
as soon as building material not
needed for war work is released, the
actual construction will begin. There
is already a considerable sum
pledged toward the cost. The plans
call for a structure along the lines
of a Greek temple with a seating
capacity in the main auditorium and
the Sunday school, which can be
combined, of 1,300.
WOMAN' DROPS DEAD
Waynesboro, Pa., March 12.—Mrs.
Margaret High was found dead at
her home at Quincy by her son,
Charles W. High. She dropped over
dead on a table in the sitting room
of her home. She was 73 years old
and is survived by her son, Charles
High.
Quality will always be patronized
while cheap goods are dear at any price
KING
OSCAR
CIGARS
have tor years enjoyed ihe reputation
of being a quality proposition. In re
turn for this confidence, the public ex
pects and receives the same regularity
year in and year out. The result is
that all concerned are satisfied.
John C. Herman & Co.
MAKERS
HIGH PRICES
, AT FARM SALE
Outfit of Livestock and Ma
chinery Sells For More
Than Original Cost
Dillsburg, Pa., March 12.—One of
the largest farm sales ever held In
this section was that at the Amos
R'eever farm on Thursday by W. I.
Dick, when he sold his entire farm
outfit, consisting of livestock and
machinery. Mules sold for SSOO,
$405 and $3lO per pair, respectively.
One horse sold for $l9O. There were
twenty-one head of cattle that sold
for $1,860. Twelve cows averaged
moro than SIOO each, the highest
figure for a cow being $149.50 A
large bull sold for $lO3, and the
young cattle at prices ranging from
$52 to $79. A brood sow sold for
$49.50 and thirty-nine small shoats
sold for $350. The chickens sold
high considering their size. They
were mostly white leghorns and not
very large and sold as high as $1.57
each and most of them sold for
prices ranging from $1.30 to $1.40
each.
The farm machinery sold for good
prices, some of the articles selling
for prices above what they cost when
new a year or two ago.
Tlio sale amounted to $5,508.73
and of this amount more than $4,500
was paid in cash and checks.
Much Damage by Sunday's
Storm in Cumberland Co.
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 12. —
As a result of the terrific windstorm
which swept this section on Sunday,
numerous losses have been reported
and insurance adjusters put in a
busy time yesterday. Among the
damages in this locality reported to
Happle and Swartz were: Frank
llcrtzler, of Eberly's Mills, who lost
about one-third of his barn roof;
windmill damaged on the farm of
S. M. liertzler in Lower Allen town
ship; summer kitchen demolished on
the farm of O. Milton liumer,
Wertzville; about one-half the roof
off the dwelling of Harry Dietz, a
farmer of Silver Spring township;
half the barn roof on the farm of
Mrs. Ella McCullough, near N'ew
vllle; carriage shed and house roof
damaged on tho farm of W. H.
Keller, Monroe township; barn roof
partly blown off on farm of Frank
Hitter, Middlesex township; spout
ing torn off and roof partly dam
aged on farm of Dr. J. B. Spangler,
Silver Spring township.
In town the skylight on house of
Mrs. Susan ort, East Main street,
was blown off and lodged in a tree.
All over town fences were down and
a large tree was blown across the
trolley track In East Simpson street.
Defense Committee After
Liars in Cumberland Co.
Carlisle, Pa., March 12.—Em
phatic denial of the latest German
propaganda attempt in tlie county
was issued to-day at the offices of
the Cumberland County Defense
Committee here and members of the
Home Defense Guards were instruct
ed to investigate and, if possible, ar
rest the person or persons respon
sible for the spreading of the ru
mors. The story, which is gaining
considerable credence in country dis
tricts, especially in the lower end of
the county, is that the government
intends to commandeer supplies of
pork and that fourteen cents will
be paid to the owners.
SUED FOR SUNDAY SELLING
Carlisle, Pa.. March 12.—The sec
ond act of the Sunday observance
fight here came to-day when infor
mation was lodged against John
Vovakes, charged by Constable J. L.
Kauffman, who incidentally conducts
a similar business, with violation of
the Sunday closing act. Last Sunday
Vovakes was similarly charged and
settled the case by paying the fine
and costs, amounting to $9.92.
SEED CORN VERY I-OOR
Cat lisle. Pa., March 12.—Cumber
land county faces a serious problem
from tlie fact that a large percentage
of the corn reserved f6r seed is un
der a normal germination average,
according to a statement issued by
Farm Agent Edinger. Of 1,000 sam
ples taken and tested but twenty per
cent, tested eighty per cent, or bet
ter germination.
t N
Eul 22nd Street bj Stb Avenoei
NEW YORK
A new lireprool hotel, most
convenient!} located. Two ave
nue blocks from Pennsylvania
It. R Terminal.
Single Rooms and Suite*
Permanent-Transient
aI no tlie aen
Goldfish Restaurant
Smart and refined
William S. O'Hrlea. Pres.
MARCH 12, 1918.
Dives,Pomeroy&Stewart
* I
Furniture That Adds
Prestige to a Home I
11111 111 | ! p!~] Furniture whose character and qual- '
■ j I r] |t ity live up to the high ideals of modern
Tj p i home furnishing. Especially worthy !
n Tit - of your admiration arc the fine suites 1
4 " briefly described.
= Tea Wagons j
Mahogany tea wagons with rubber tire j
wheels $16.95 .
m Fumed oak tea wagons $7.85 j
Tables Four-piece Queen Anne bed- L
davenport tables. Soo""" in Amer,can waJnut - j
Jacobean library tables, 26x45- Four-piece American walnut '
inch top, $15.00. • bedroom suite; 48-Inch bureau 1
Bedroom Suites *nsoo.
Four-piece birdseye maple bed- Four-piece mahogany bedroom j
room suite, dustproof drawers, suite in I.*ouis XVT period: dresser j
SIIO.OO. and toilet table fitted with jewel j
Four-piece American walnut and glove boxes, $280.00. j
bedroom suite in Louis XVI pe- ,
riod, dresser has 24x30-inch mlr- Dining: Room Suite 1
ror. $150.00. b 1
Four-piece solid mahogany Nine-piece walnut dining room I
bedroom suite: 48-inch dresser, suite; 60-inch buffet, 54-inch ex- I
mi'l m St| toilet table and bed, tension table, leather slip-seat
$230.00. chairs. $1311.00. j j
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor.
Anderson Madras, Silk
Shirtings and Ginghams
in a New Spring Display
William Anderson shirting madras, in"plain and fancy colored stripes i
on grounds of white; about fifty styles to select from; 33 inches
wide; yard „.19c
Silk stripe madras with self colored fancy stripes; 32 inches wide; {
I
Madras shirting in plain and fancy colored stripes; 36 inches wide;
ya rd j
Fiber silk shirting in white grounds with fancy fiber silk stripes and j
figures of self color and fancy patterns,: 32 inches wide; yard, SI.OO j
Silk and cotton foulards with fancy foulard styles; 36 inches wide; j
> lird
Dress Ginghams in fancy plaids and two-tone designs, stripes and j
plain shades; yard I
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
Furniture For Library
and Bedroom
Willow chairs $3.95 j
Willow chairs, with broad arms #0.75 j
Willow rockers $7.50 ;
Chair cushions in cretonne 750 i
Fumed oak library tables, with drawer and undershelf,
#7.50
Champion felt mattress; full size #9.75 :
Fiber combination mattresses; all sizes #5.95
White cotton felt mattresses of extra quaity ticking; in.
full size only #15.00 |
Steel enamel beds #9.95 i
Mahogany wood beds #7.95
Old ivory wood beds #12.50
Very heavy mahogany Colonial beds #19.50
Day beds in cretonne upholstering #19.50
Fumed oak tea wagons #7.95
Imitation brown Spanish leather wing rockers; special,
#7.95
Brown fiber wing rockers with magazine pocket and spring
seat; upholstered in tapestry #15.00
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor.
1
Colored Spring Socks
.For Men
.
Cotton, Silk Lisle and Fiber Silk
A complete showing for Spring in hosiery and underwear, 1
embracing many good styles, and a broad price range. )
Cotton seamless socks in black, grey, tan and champagne 2Sc,
Silk lisle seamless socks, in black, white, tan, grey, drab and ,
navy 35c! ■
Fiber silk seamless socks, in black, tan, white, grey and navy... ,35c
Silk seamless socks, in black, grey, slate, champagne and cor
dovan
SPRING U.VDKKWEAIt I'OK MEN, 75c TO SI.OO
Spring weight white lisle shirts and drawers, each 75c
Spring weight black and white fancy figured balbriggan shirts and
drawers, each 75c
Spring weight Egyptian balbriggan shirts and drawers, each ... ,890
Spring weight cotton ribbed shirts and drawers, each SI.OO
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart, Street Floor.
Boys' Spring Suits &Reef ers
_____ Boys want to have new
ft iy"Tir/\\Wfcy clothes for Faster, too. A com
-IXJ/mM' t "X mcndable ambition, and one
aft can ' JC catcrcf i to here
\\ ' w ' t ' l satisfactoin, both as re-
V V'*gards style for the boy and
In /J///9 /woEpfv P r ' cc or 1C Parcnt
/ /// New "Suits with extra
wl M |m\\\\i P a ' r pants, sizes 6to 18
H\ //1 y ears
$6.50, $7.50 and
lln Trench models and Nor
lllv ll folks in tan, light grey,
• & I§ ffl mixtures, dark grey, pin
(ip n h ea d checks and blue greys
\IX —styles °f pockets.
Boys' Spring Reefers in
sizes 3 to 10 years; blue
serge, grey mixtures, khaki; military models; $5.00,
$6.50, $7.50 and $8.75.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Clothing, Second Floor, Rear.
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