8 SPROUL VISITS SCRANTON CITY Meets Old Friends and Re ceives Assurances of Sup port From Many People Senator William C. Sproul went to Scranton yesterday and visited among old friends. There was no In tention to have a demonstration, but so many people wanted to see him that it was In reality a big endorse ment of his candidacy. At least a thousand people greeted him during the day. Sheriff Jacob R. Schlager and Judge A. A. Vosbilrg were on hand to meet Senator Sproul when he arrived The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces, of plain, ordi nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may liave. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drugstore. It Is Inexpensive, and lour ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. GET FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY Hundreds of thrifty people have learned that Collins' Special Sales save them money and all we ask is that you compare our ' prices with the other stores, we will soon convince you that our values are the best in Harrisburg. Prices are cut deeper than ever for this week's sale. Women's and Misses' COATS, SUITS and DRESSES tAll new Spring Styles in all the wanted shades. Big selection of new sample garments just re ceived. All sizes 14 to 55. SSi 0 "?." - ... JM $20.00 Suits, CoatsO QC 1 and Dresses P 1 i ! 3KS* c r , sl6.#B pjj M I $27.50 Suits, Coats Q|J KaV ii-i MM, I and Dresses *PI- • \ ft y r y $35.00 Suits, Coats<jj**)*) \ 500 Spring Skirts 1000 New Spring Waists Many pretty styles in New Silk Beautiful Silk and Cotton- Waists Skirts, Wool Poplins, Serges, Worst- in many new styles and colors. Sizes eds and Mixtures. Best values in the 34 to 54. Buy your new Waist here city. All sizes. and save money. Big selection. $4.50 Spring Skirts $2.98 $1.50 Spring Waists 98<* $5.50 Spring Skirts $3.49 $2.00 Spring Waists $1,29 $7.50 Spring Skirts $4.98 $3.00 Spring Waists $1.98 $9.00 Spring Skirts $5.98 $5.00 Spring Waists $2.98 $ll.OO Spring Skirts $6.98 $6.98 Spring Waists $3.98 Girls' Coats For Spring <o\ \ At Big Reductions 1 • Big selection of new Silk Poplins, "Bk * IJY\ Serges, Checks, Velours, etc. All the new , y \j , colors, sizes 2to 14 years. ■■y S SOO Girls' Coats $2.98 '■ M $7.50 Girls' Coats $4.98 $9.00 Girls' Coats $5.98 • mm-,.: ' /....\ I • $ll.OO Girls' Coats .. . $6.98 $12.50 Girls' Coats $7.98 €r " $14.00 Girls' Coats $8.98 Biggest Values Ever Offered in Boys' Suits Don't pay the high prices that most stores are asking for Boys' Spring Suits. Get Full Value for Your Money. Our prices for guaranteed Boys' Suits are the lowest in this city. $6.00 Boys' Suits $3.98 $9.00 Boys' Suits $5.98 $7.50 Boys' Suits $4.98 $10.50 Boys' Suits . . . .$6.98 $12.00 Boys' Suits $7.98 Slsm 2i/i to "18 yearn A very large selection of Men's fine Spring Suits at the town's lowest prices. • Ba Boy?- the Collins' Style Shop Buy 34 North Second St. th/top. Liberty Bonds Harrisburg, Pa. Buy Bonds THURSDAY EVENING, and they escorted him to the hotel. His first visitor was W. Q. O'Malley, former director of the Department of Public Safety. A delegation of print era then had a friendly talk with the Senator, and an hour later the hotel lobby was crowded with men eager to greet the candidate. Excusing himself for a half hour, Senator Sproul visited Harry Dale, one of the city's leading merchants and a classmate of the Senator's. Senator Sproul stepped into the Fed eral building for a few minutes to meet his friend. Judge C. B. Wltmer, of the United States court. Then he went across the street to the court house where he was tendered a hearty welcome by the county offi cials and county employes. Colonel Frank Vandllng, County Commission er John von Bergen and former County Controller E. A. Jones, ac companied the Senator throughout the courthouse. When the Senator returned to the hotel several hundred friends were awaiting liim. Former Senator M. E. McDonold, E. Schuyler Gernon, School Controller George Carson, Architect F. L. Brown, Arja Powell, Dr. Albert Kolb, of the local federal draft board; Representative Hugh A. Dawson and State Mine Inspector David T. Williams, together with sev eral other mine inspectors were among the throng. The Senator's right hand appeared to be getting sore from all the handshaking. At noon Senator Sproul was es corted to the Hotel Casey, where he was the "guest of honor at the meet ing of the Kiwanis Club, which, is composed of prominent businessmen. Senator Sproul was given a fine ova tion when introduced. He talked about the war, saying that he was glad to have the opportunity to give his only son to Uncle Sam to help make the world safe for democracy. He did not mention politics. When the candidate returned to Jermyn there was another large crowd to greet hiiu. The Rev. W. L. Sawtelle, D. D., rector of the First Presbyterian Church; the Rev. John D. Skilton, principal of the schools of Lackawanna, and several other clergymen welcomed him and talked for ten minutes. Last evening Senator Sproul was the guest of J. Benjamin Dlmmlck, wh(f was a candidate for Senator against Boies Penrose and who was supported by J. Denny O'Neil, at a dinner in the Dimmick home in Green Ridge. Later the "Senator re turned ,to Jermyn to meet other friends. W. L. Connell, twice Mayor of Scranton, and one of the city's most influential ciUzens, announced to-day that he is for Senator Sproul to the finish and that he will also support Senator E. E. Beldleman, candidate for Lieutenant Governor. "Senator Sproul, in my opinion, is peculiarly fitted for the office of Gov ernor, botl because of his wide ex perience in the legislative halls of the state and his training as a busi nessman," Mr. Connell said. "He deserves the support of every Republican in the state and is an Ideal candidate for the place. I have every reason* to believe he will be nominated at the primaries." FIRE DESTROYS PLANT , By Associated Press Parsons, Pa., April 25.—Tretha ways factory here was completely destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is estimated at $125,000. The com pany was engaged in the manufac ture of war articles and had 500 em ployes. The fire started in the ship ping room, but Its origin ♦ras not determined. 3 DEAD IX TROLLEY TURNOVER By Associated Press Birmingham, Ala., April 25. Three persons were killed, another fatally injured and ten seriously hurt when a street car turned over while rounding a sharp curve here to-day. HOME RULE AT STANDSTILL By Associated Press London, April 2 s.—Division of views prevents the cabinet committee appointed to draft a home rule bill for Ireland from elaborating a defi nite scheme as speedily as was hoped, the Yorkshire Post says in a dispatch from London. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH NEWS OF WEST SHORE Fairview Boy Serving in Co. C, 112 th U. S. Infantry jE|M W. IRA KILLIIEFFER W. Ira Killheffer, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Killheffer, of West Fairview, enlisted in July, 1917, in Company C, Jl2th United ,States Infantry, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. He was formerly employed by Johnson Brothers, ijouth Second street, Harrisburg. Personal and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Elmer Wertz and Mrs. Harry j Auchenbaugh, of Strlnetown, visited i Henry Hoover's family at New Cum berland, yesterday. Ralph Wire will leave for Camp Lee, Va., on Sunday and Park Wil der will go to Camp Meade, Md. Miss Alice Wallace has returned to her hdme at Shiremanstown, after j spending some time with her aunt in j New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Rvipp have, returned to their home at Maugens ville, after spending over Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 4tupp, at Shiremans town. Miss Martha Harraan, of Shire manstown, and her sister, Miss Mary Harman, of Harrisburg, visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Carl, and their sister, Miss Sara Har man. at Beavertown, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Kunkle, of I Camp Hill, and William Baum, of! Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with; the latter's parents, Mr. and' Mrs. I Edward IW. Baum, at Shiremans town. John Snyder, of the Battleship Minnesota, has returned to his duties after a. short visit with friends at Shiremanstown. Mrs. Frank E. Weber, of Shire manstown, visited her mother, Mrs. Margaret Lau, at Harrisburg, on Shnday. livcluded among tho Marysville people who motored to the patriotic meeting at Grier's Point, on Tuesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Roberts, Miss Emma Roberts, State Senator Scott S. Lelby, Simon Lick, j Frank Roberts, Edgar Roberts and • Harvey Bratton. I L. C. Lightner ,a senior at Frank-1 lin and Marshall College, Lancaster, is spending a short vacation at his home at Marysville, between the conclusion of senior examinations and commencement exercises. DR. BAGNELI/S ADDRESS New Cumberland. Pa., April 25. A large audience was present at Baughman Memorial Methodist Church on Tuesday night to hear, the address of Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of Grace Methodist Qhurch, Harrisburg. Miss Mary Buttorff and Harry Embick were soloists on the program. FAREWELL PARTY MarySvUH', Pa., April 25. —On Thursday evening at the home ofi Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fortenbaugh, in j Front street, a farewell party wasi held for Roger Eppley, who will leave to-morrow with Perry county's | quota for Camp Meade. SUBSCRIBING LIBERALLY New Cumberland, Pa., April 25. — i Employes of the Susquehanna j I Woolen Mill and Knitting Mill nrei giving liberally to the Third Liberty ! Loan and will exceed the other] j drives here. LEAGUE MEETING j Shiremanstown, Pa., April 25. A business and social meeting of the Luther League was held last evening; at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. j Wertz. ENTERTAINS SORORITY CLUB j ShiremaiwMown. Pa., April 25. ; Miss Alice Seebold was hostess for the Shiremanstown Sigma Beta Sig-j ma Sorority Club at her home in; Camp Hill, on Monday evening. PRAISE KKYSTONK DIVISION The presence of Keystone State lads has helped to wipe out feelings of sectionalism, according to resolu tions recently passed by the City ( cuncil finance committea cf Augus ta, Ga. Praise is given to the boys in" the Twenty-eighth Division be- j i.ause of their manly b'nring and j courtesy. Many Harrisburg boys are • in this division. | OBERLIN j | The Literary Society of the Swa ] tara township High school will pre sent the following program to-mor row afternoon. Song, school; Cur rent Events, Walter Aungst; recita tion, Foster Aungst; essay, Paul Eshenaur; .instrumental solo, Elmer Kline; reading, James Moyer; extem poraneous debate, affirmative, Ernest Flclsher, Luerne Snavely and Wal ter Vogt: negative. Brandt Flelsher. Wayne Horner and John Brlghtblll; vocal 8010, Edward Kendall: essay, George Stepp: address by Prof. Lutr.; recitation, Claude Rupp; instru mental solo. Miss Bateman; recita tion, Ellas Boyer; reading of the editor's paper; criticisms; collection; business. A sxß service flag was presented to the Swatara township High school by the pup'ils. The Hag was placed in the school, after which the pupils joined In singing the "Star Spangled Banner." PIASiO BARGAIN Chickering upright piano at $95.00. taken in exchange for Knabe upright piano. Yohn Bros., 8 North Market Square, city. "Just For Fun," by Enola High School Seniors Enoln, Pa., April 25.—T0-morrow; evening the senior class of the Knola j High school will present the three- j act play, entitled "Just For Fun,"; in the auditorium of the Summit! street school building. The proceeds of the play will be used to defray the commencement expenses. Miss; Anna Book, a member of the fac ulty, haR directed the pupils for the play. The cast includes: Jane, in Irish maid, Nellie Gruver; Mable West, an heiress, Miriam Neuor;! Edith Norton, a companion of thej heiress, Esther Shuman; Mrs. Fitz gerald Mandeville de Smythe, a 1 would-be society woman, Romayne; Minlck; Jaclc Earl, a happyjgo-lucky \ fellow, Beatrice Peck; Lord Chelsea, in love with the heiress, Hilda i Smith. New Cumberland School j Children to Hold Meeting New Cumberland, Pa„ April 25. j At 9 o'clock to-morrow morning the pupils and teachers of the seven New Cumberland schools will as semble in front of the school building in a patriotic meeting in observance | of Liberty Day. Patriotic music and s addresses will feature the program. The Rev. A. R. Ayres. of Trinity; United Brethren Church, and the 1 Rev. C. H. Heiges, of the Church of, God, will be the principal speakers. The public is invited to attend. MEETING AT GRIEIt'S POINT MflrysvillP, Pa., April 25.—Many people from Rye, AVheatfleld and Carroll township attended the pa-j triotie meeting in the Grier's Pointl Church on Tuesday evening. At this nieetins; Iwo speeches in the interest of the Third Liberty Loan were made by State Senator Scott S. Leiby and Assistant Yardmaster Sinion Lick, both of Marysville. A vocal solo by Edgar Roberts, of Marysville, was well received. Other patriotic speech-; es and songs were included on thel program. 75 CASES OF MEASLES Marysville, Pa., April 25.—Measles are playing havoc with school at tendances in the Maryvllle public schools. The seventy-flve cases re ported by Health Officer Thomas Y. Boyd, of Duncannon, has seriously depleted the ranks of daily attend ants. One teacher, Miss Effle Bell, has fallen a victim. During her ill ness, Mrs. Reuben H. Cunningham, is teaching. JOHN MYERS BFRIEl) Marysville, Pa., April 25.——Funeral services were held from his late home i in Maple avenue yesterday after- j noon for John Myers, who died on Sunday. Mr. Myers, who was 751 years old wns a veteran of the Civil War and at the time of his death wsa' janitor of the Marysville public j school building. He also served at j various times as constable of Marys-! ville. ATTENDING MISSION SESSIONS New Cumberland, Pa., April 25. Mrs. V. L. Rue, Mrs. H. C. Oren and Miss Hazel Rosenberger are attend ing the missionary sessions at Camp Curtin Methodist Church at Harris, burg. ENTERTAINS BIBLE CI,ASS Shlremanstown, Pa., April 25, — j Mrs. William Corman was hostess fori the Ladies' Organized Bible Class,! No. 4, at her home in East Main street, last evening. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits i Dissolved and the Rheumatic! Poison Starts to Leave the System ! Within Twenty-four Hours. ' I Geo. A. Gorgas, whom you all know, ! 1s authorized to say to every rheu- I matic sufferer in this vicinity that If two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conquerer of rheumatism, does not stop all agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment, Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re sults have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhu relieves at once. Immedi ately after you start to take it the I wood work begins. It searches out ' the uric acid deposits, dissolves tho I secretions and drives rheumatic ' poison out of~~the body through tho kidneys and bowels. It's marvelous how quickly it acts. I Blessed relief often comes in two ! days, and even in "ases where the suf- I fering is most painful all traces dis | appear in a few days. Mr. James H. Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who for many years suf- I fered the torments of acute rheuma tism. desires all sufferers to know that he does not *vant a cent of anv. I one's money unless Allenrhu decisive | ly conquers this worst of all diseases, I and he has instructed Geo. A. Gorgas ; to guarantee it in every instance. Only Haifa Man! j Most Men Neglect the Blood and Nerves Until Too Late *lt doesn't take very much weaken ing of a man's blood, nerve and vital forces to cut his strength in half and leave him "only half a man." The dangerous feature of this im poverished condition is, that much of the damage is done before the victim is aware of it. When a man—or woman—begins to j look or feel older than they really are. when they begin to tire easily, or early in the day. it is almost eer ] tain that impoverished blood, fraz i zled nerves or faulty digestion is the I cause of t.he trouble. | DR. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NERVE j TABLETS have restored health [and strength in thousands of cases of general weakness and impoverished blood. They contain the vital element of Iron, Nux Vom ica, Gentian and other remedies that build up body and nerves alike. It is interesting to note the steady gain resulting from taking DR. CHASE'S BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS. It is urged that patients weigh themselves before taking them and watch the increase in weight from mont£ to month. Price sixty cents; Special Strength (stronger and more active) ninety cents. fIF YOU HAD NECK LOMO AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD mTHROAT insjure UD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. a*M*. HwHai Sin, 11, AU. MUGOISTS SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE: |Bny Here Hot Alone Became Prices Are lower, Idttrj, Of Rare Importance Indeed ;< New Spring Merchandise • Qualities and Advantageous Pricing. << Important Values in the Latest Hats and Trimmings At' Most Any Price You Wish to Pay < The thousands who always buy our hats know what remarkable values < to expect in such an event as this—those who do not know < should come to-morrow and learn. i TRIMMED MILLINERY—3 big spe- UNTRIMMED DRESS HATS —ln < cials in atractive styles and colors, in $3, black and colored Lisere, large and me- 4 $5 and $6 values .sale price, $1.98, $2.98" dium, sailor, pokes, side effects and tri- 4 and $3.98. . come shapes. A „ YT , T Also many new Leghorns and white 4 NEW SUMMER MILLINERY ln milans in untrimmed shapes especial- smart models in Trimmed Leghorns j desirable for summer wear, and White Milans for summer wear. * Newest shapes and trimmings. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS— < Dress and tailored hats in black, navy 4 READY-TO-WEAR HATS in tailored a nd black and white combinations, large i and sport models with bands, $1.59, assortment of colors to select from. < $1.98, $2.19, $2.59, $2.98, $3.29; $3.48, Misses' and Children's Trench Hats, Boy $3.59, $3.98, $4.48 and $4.59. Scout Hats .Caps and Middy Hats. SAILOR HATS—Desirable models in TRIMMINGS—AIways showing a large < wanted colors with bands, $1.29, $1.98, assortment of flowers, wreaths, quills, < $2.19, $2.29, $2.48, $2.98, $3.29, $3.48 and Ostrich fancies, wings, ncxvelties, rib s3.9B. bons, etc. ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES. < IMPORTANT VALUES INI IMPORTANT VALUES IN IMPORTANT VALUES IN J NOTIONS JEWELRY AND HOUSEHOLD NEEDS J Hair Sets .. sc, 10c, 15c and 2Be LEATHER GOODS am 2Z? U !%? 4 i)n>NM shields _ , 45e f oOc ufc f unci 7 c. 10c. isy-e, 15e, 17c and Mo Gray Knnmfl I)lMh Pans, roll edge J . .IW (Vnrfcr* 25c BeI< " "" 10r ' BOC ■ n,, ? "d handled, 50c, 0c and 75c. 1 "Vr Pocketbooks and Hogs, 26c and Gra Knßmc i pudding Pans, 15c, 4 Children's t.nrtcrs, 50c. 19c an ,j a 5,,. J IJlo, ISo, UN nni Usgerle <ln*p* .... lOr - and 2?*o (irny Knarael Double Roiiater*, Shirtwaist, and l>reN H.Utons , 25c and sc ™c, fI.OO nnd I 25 csird 5c and UK _ Gra)' Enainrl ItefrlKcrntor Dram 4 | Short and I.OIIK Neck Chains, 10c, Pan* stle TMDnDTAMT u*i TITTC TM i ~,,,, BOr * ' Clothes flaskets, 91.00, $1.48 anil i IMPORTANT VALUtS) IN Xc „ w|Uoi , ,„. d Broaches and 91.08. RIBBONS Mr Finn 50c Aluminum Coffee Cnnlter, plntn, 1 20r, qua rid, 45e. 1 "Illn'! 1 iocf rr i2V 2 c, n ' , isc S ," l ißc, 'ssc, IMPORTANT VALUES IN IMPORTANT VALUES IN 20.- and 35c. MEN'S WEAR WARPTPC I'lmld and Striped Ribbons. . , DREbb FABKICb 25c, 20c, Ssc and 3c Mens Underwear, 39c, 50c, Bifc, j l>so se-incb wide Silk Poplin, nil Brocaded Ribbons, 32c, 35c, 38c, 50c 78c "* ,r - colors 1.0" 4 ... . Men's Hose, 15c, 17e, 10c, 25c, 35c f1.75 value 36-Inch wide Taltela W ash Rlbhon. and 50c. Silk, all colors f1.48 4c, sc, Oc, Oc, 1-V4C, 17C, -sue S 5c, BOc 3-lncb wide all silk I oularU. IMPORTANT VALUES IN 38-inc"wiMuSk T.et..' fi w, T APtr<s Awn Work Shirts, 60c, 75c and $1.25 and H1.50. * LftUllS AHU 85c. . 91.50 value 30-lnch wide plain EMBROIDERIES Men's Silk Neckwear, 26c and BOc black Silk Hessallne 151.25 4 J - M.n'. rnnva. e1.,,. iv IOP 2i. 36-Inch wide Silk Moussellnc, all j Vnl. Lacea 3c and 5c i " ~ nT " ■ 1Bc ' 10c ' 21c ' colors $1.30 < Cotton Torchon Cacea. ' " ' 3tl-lnch wide Silk and Cotton Ml*- , ■ 5c Bc, 10c and 12% c ed Fonlarda, neat fltcures, 85c I llet I,nee*. sc,' 6c. Be, 10c. 13V,c, ""colo?- 15c, 17c, 10c and 25-. IMPORTANT VALUES 60c value Silk Stripe' Shirt in sr, 81'- . Imitation IJucheMS I.aces, 12V4c, TTT „ TT A Inches wide 4lc 10c and 25c. IN HIUH (jKAJJH, Plain White Stripe Gabardine, 311- J Venise KdKes. 10c, 12% c, 15c, 10c, SECURITIES nche ? wl V 2I U . e ' *' V.m 1 ativumntia 45c value White Stripe Klaxon 2 ZV " ' , , 1n Voiles and l.nwus, 36-Inch wide, White Medallions Be and 10c . VDCDTV D f\AIT\Q 20c 4 \alnxook and Swlsa Knibrolderles, I IKb K I f nll/Yi/J 75c value White Stripe and Check sc, 10c, 12V&C, 15c, 10c and 25c Voiles and LSWBS, 36-Inch wide, Dress Ornaments, CLfIQ. Curtain Scrlma, plain, fancy anil 4 -oc, """ ** *** novelties, 15c, 10c, 25c, 20c, 30c, llraldK, black and colors, 15c, 10c, 5 ( . a nd 75c. 4 25c and 30c. Jiff J'L i K/lfl/IC Fl*nrcd Cretonses, 25e, 20c, 30c, TMMela, black and colorN t se, 10c, IrJi/ftf JuIC/v F I \ 1/l/liUu 45e and 75c. 15c, 25c, 89c and 45c. *_ Curtuln Hod*, 3c, 5c t 7c, 12% c, 15c, Headed Tassels 10c and 25c Window'Shde","tomplete, 45c and IMPORTANT VALUES IN IMPORTANT VALUES IN Pillow Cases, all hemmed and MUSLIN UNDERWEAR LADIES' AND I " 7 "' ' Indies' limners, 2Bc, 20c. 33c, 30c! CHILDREN'S HOSIERY Holder Cases ............... . 55c < I ~ Turkish Toweli, 13c, 19c, 25c, 20c, and Wlc. • I.allies' Corset Covers. 10c. 25c and | n(|leK . Hose, 20e, 35c, 45c Huck Towels. 7c, 10c, 12' Vie, 15c, and 50c. / 17c, 10c and 25c. 4 l.ndles' White Skirts, 30c, 50c and LnlUe ., sllk Boot H se. 33c, 37c, TmTT : 50c. BOc, 75c and 80e. , *'T d fln lsh, 36-lncb wide, all col- 4 l adles' Brassieres, 10c, 25c and children's Hosiery, 10c, 22c, 20c,, 25c value Fancy Volies, neat fIV- 4 4,M '- 32c and 45c. ures, 27-lncli width Hie 1 Children's Drnwers, I2'/jC, 15c, 30c value Plain C.lored Voiles, "" "" " nd "*• IMPORTANT VALUES IN *S WOM ™; s 5" ILD - ii. LADIES NECKWEAR Etc.! REN S RIBBED 34-inch wide :iic Oraandic and Swiss Embroidered UNDERWEAR Coilnr " . j Ladles' Vests, llHe, 15c, 17e, 10c, _ Colored HilSf Ornnndle Collar*. 25c 2.-, c. 20c, 30c, 45c, 50c and 50c. IMPORTANT VALUES IN Ortcnndic Collar and CaOi sets, 25c Ladles' I nlon Suits, 20c, 30c, 50c, SSHPTTT MTTSTP Satin and Geornctte Crepe Col- 50c, 0c and 08c. onarjX lars 50c Children's Vests, 12V4c, 15c, 17c, All the latest and most popular liuudolr Cups 2,"k> and 50c 10c and 2,'w. nnrrntie*" n't!,'i 'niVh ' 4 Windsor Ties, all colors .... 25c Children's I'nlon Suits, 35c, 30c, Music always In stock, 25c, 30c, 4 "Oc and 75c. nnd 35c> IMPORTANT VALUES IN Prompt nttentlon Riven 10 all spe- 4 MSN'S AND WOMEN'S VALUES IN tor -bee, music. HANDKERCHIEFS READY-TO-WEAR IMPORTANT VALUES IN , Worn,.'- Handkerchiefs, Be, 10,-. I '"^3 7 *' , ~^o^. # ' , ART NEEDLEWORK lilVvP. l " Ot"l 2flc. I.adles' Hunicnlon Aprons. 50c, 75c and It. M. C. Crofhet Cot- .. ► Men's Handkerchiefs, 6c, 10c, 12V4c , ' " ton Oc 4 \ nnd 15c. Children s Aprons, . . Jse nnd 45c \ t „ Stamped Hollies, 12V4c and , ► l.adles' Wash Skirts .. 25c and 50c 15c. k IMPORTANT VALUES IN Children's Skirts .... 25c and 2c a" ■* •—•• • 8c 4 STATIONERY AND *<■• 20c, SOe K S.Ve aSd 45c pa"lV. ' ' '• ► T'A'UT TPTO 1 ' Stamped Pillow Tubing, pair 65c ' lADLRIo Hoys' Waists 45c Stamped Scarfs 25c snd 50c . Ho* Stationery. 12c, 10c and 25c Boys' Pants 85c nnd 50c Children's Hressrs, 25c ► Tablets Be and lOc i Boys' Hots 45c ~nc°e Trimmed Scarfs 50c Kavelopes, pack .... 5c and 12!4c 1 Children's Dresses, 25c, 33c, 50c, 50c Fancy Baskets, all kinds, 10c up 4 ► 4 ; Special Sale of Art Needlework I y Second Floor, Front. 4 Sample line of Hand Embroidered Models Consisting of Cushions, Towels, Center Pieces, Luncheon Sets, Scarfs, Children's Dresses, i Novelties, etc. £ AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. J ► < | SOUTTER'S! [ U f Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ] I 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse ' APRIL 1 25, 1918. *
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers