15
I MIDDLETOWN ]
Council Discusses Topics
of Interest to Borough
• Borough council in regular ses
sion last evening transacted the fol
lowing business: The matter of
raising the salaries of Burgess Ging
rich and Chief of Police Charles
Houser wa sreferred to the ord
nance committee, who in turn will
take up the matter with Solicitor
John R. Geyer. Adam H. Lucken
bill, a member of council, has been
authorized to go to Elmira. N. Y.,
at which place he will inquire in
reference to the delivery of the new
chemical fire truck, which was due
here the latter part of May, but
has not arrived as yet. No commu
nication has been received from t|ie
corhpany for the last several months
in regards to the shipment of the
truck. It was supposed to be ship
ped on May 10. Council hesitates to
cancel order owing to the fact of
the advance of price in cars. Will
try once more to purchase oil for
the streets and will make applica
tion for oil, and will take up the
matter with the highway commis
sioners. Two members think that
the hard use of the streets by the
trucks and cars of the aviation and
ordnance depot may be a factor to
secure oil for the streets. Burgess
Gingrich turned In over SIIB.BO to
the town clerks for dues and fines.
The building committee was author
ized to get an estimate on the cost of
painting the Rescue hosehouse.
The Middletown school board met
in regular session last evening. The
various school buildings will be in
spected by the board on Friday eve
ning, June 14. The bills ordered
paid amounted to $544.83. The fol
lowing teachers were elected; Prin
cipal, H. B. Garver; Latin and Ger
man, held over; English and his
tory, Miss Eyster, of Chambersburg,
assistant; music and drawing. Miss
Goldie Mason; grammar school prin
cipalship held over; assistants, A. S.
Quickel and Miss Grace Hempt; In
termediate, Clara Beck, Maude
gombTnTpatriotism with
PLEASURE Blf PRESERVING
Making Jam Helps Uncle Sam
Now that preserving fruits
and berries is entirely safe
from the danger of waste in
spoilage, it is the pleasant but no
lesspatrioticdutyof every house
| - wife to put up all
ffi-' the jams, jellies
7 and preserves she
possibly can. This
=> H \ re^eases tons of i
,'iTT *v:/ Uke valuable foodstuffs j
A F _ j or our a jij es
Why "safe," you ask? Because
today the value of sterilization
and Parowaxing is understood.
Formerly housewives hesitated
about preserving too much, par
ticularly if the "cold pack"
method was used, for fear some
of the good things would spoil !
in time. But today,
with spick and span A—
glasses and jars, /
sealed air-tight ( AT Ijf)
with clean, pure
Parowax, that dan
ger is removed, c- —•>, J_j
Even "cold pack" preserves are
completely protected against
deterioration when the jar-tops
are dipped in Parowax.
Parowax keeps out all deterio
rating influences—air, dust,
germs, everything. It keeps in
all the goodness, flavor, fresh
ness. Your grocer sells and
recommends Parowax.
Smaller
Ice
Bills
of Ice Consumers are
* going to our Alspure Ice Stations
and taking their ice with them.
Alspure Ice at Ice Stores costs you
from 40 per cent, to 50 per cent, less
than the delivered price.
Get into the thrifty class and save
your money.
Alspure Ice Stations are now located
at:
3rd and Boas Sts. (rear)
3rd and Delaware Sts.
4th, near Hamilton St.
sth and Woodbine Sts.
6th & Hamilton Sts. ,
7th & Woodbine Sts.
Forster & Cowden Sts.
13th & Walnut Sts.
13th & Swatara Sts.
15th & Chestnut Sts.
18th & Forster Sts.
27th St. Penbrook, Pa.
Do your best to help win the war.
You can help by being your own ice
man instead of obliging others to haul
ice.
United Ice and Coal Co.
Main Office, Forster and Cowden Streets
TUESDAY EVENING,
Schaeffcr, Mrs. Viola Butcher, Alice
Baer, Ella Benner; fourth grade,
Jennie McClure, B'annie Hatz, Edna
Schaeffer, Emily Force; second pri
mary. Annie Bletz, Margaret Smith,
Elizabeth Neagle, Irene Churchman,
Naomi Carmany; first grade, Harriet
Keever, Blanche Yost, Mary Fritz-
Rina Park extension school, Eliza
beth Overdeer. The teachers salar
ies were raised about 8 per cent. The
following janitors were elected. High
school building, Charles Hardy;
grammar school building, William
Shindle; Wood and Ann street build
ing, Mrs. Alice Hoffman; Susque
hanna building, William Stipe.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the St. Peter's Lutheran Church
elected the following officers for the
six months of 1918: President, Beu
lali Laverty; vice-president, Geral
dine Brandt; recording secretary,
Mary Gingrich; corresponding sec
retary, E. C. Leber; treasurer. Warren
Brown; pianists, Helen Croll and
Betty Croll.
Thieves entered the home of Harry
Hergleroth, Ann street, Saturday
night by forcing one of the kitchen
windows. They got away with a
quantity of eatables.
Members of the Prince Edwin
Lodge, No. 486, F. and A. M. made
their annual trip to the Mason homes
at Elizaibethtown, Sunday afternoon
where services were held. The Rev.
Fuller Bergstresser, pastor of the
St. Peter's Lutheran Church, preach
ed the sermon. Several anothems
were sung by Mrs. Ira Springer.
Miss Grace Keefer, Ira Springer and
solos by Mrs. Springer and Mrs. J.
Byers.
David Stager and Frank Kaylor
were sworn in by Burgess S. B. Ging
rich as officers of the curfew law.
Chief of Police Charles Houser ar
rested Jesse Brown, a member of the
United States Army, wanted by the
federal authorities as a deserter from
Hoboken. N. J. He came to visit his
mother, Mrs. Mary Brown three
weeks ago and failed to return. He
was taken to the local Army post and
will be sent with a detachment to
France.
The Ladies' Bible class of the
Church of God, taught by Mrs. O.
M. Kraybill held its monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. George
Daily last evening.
The monthly meeting of the wom
en's Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian Church, will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. B. Garver, Wednes
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Topic,
"Porto Rico, Cuba and Philippine Is
lands." Program committee, Mrs. J.
T. Bradley and Mrs. B. E. Longe
necker.
The Rev. I. H. Albright, pastor of
the United Brethren Church, will de
liver his lecture, "The Landmarks
and Pioneers of the U. B. Church," in
the Oberlin U. B. Church this even
ing.
David Kobauch, aged 72, a resi
dent of Middletown, for many years
died at the home of his# son, A. L.
Kobauch, East Main street, this
morning from complications. He was
born in Falmouth and moved to
Middletown in his early days where
he had since been a resident. He
was a mason by trade and helped to
build many buildings in the borough.
Surviving him are two sons, three
daughters, two brothers and three
sisters. Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 1 o'clock from the home
of his son and at the Falmouth Unit
ed Brethren Church at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be made in the cemetery
adjoining the church. '
Penbrook Is Promised
Better Water Supply
Residents in high points of Pen
brook are now having difficulty in
securing a sufficient supply of water
to till their needs, but the reservoir
is not empty, officials of the Hum
melstown Consolidated Water Com
pany said this morning. The pumps
were yesterday pumping against a
pressure of 185 pounds and in the
late afternoon there was approxi
mately two feet of water in the res
ervoir on Chambers Hill.
The reservoir which supplies Pen
brook and several other towns has a
capacity of 1,000,000 gallons, but it
is never filled. Officials of the Hum
melstown company this morning said
they hope soon to get the matter
remedied. Their pumps have not
been in the best of shape, they say,
but they declared their condition,is
being gradually improved.
( ■ ■ * *****
RAILROAD RUMBLES
ORDERS READY .1
ON CAR STEEL
Seventeen Companies Share
in Government Contracts
For Equipment
After a delay of about a month,
things are beginning to move on the
government's order for 100,000 rail
way cars. Orders for the necessary
steel have been allocated and It is
expected that the mills in this dis
trict and elsewhere will get instruc
tions by the end of this week.
This will leave a rather short mar
gin in which to begin shipments, for
It is expected that the steel will be
gin moving June 20 and that deliv
eries of materials will be completed
In 120 days. About 1,000,000 tons
of plates, shapes and bars will be
required, In addition to axles, wheels,
rivets and other material.
It was reported last week that
part of the delay in allocating the
orders for car steel had been due to
the inclusion in the plans of a spe
cial nine-inch channel which would
have required the construction of
special rolls, but it is understood
that the decision has been reached
to call for channels which can be
provided without much trouble by
standard mills, thus obviating the
necessity of waiting a long time for
special rolls.
Many Companies Share
Seventeen companies will share In
the government's car order, the al
lotments having been made as fol
lows:
American Car and Foundry
Company 30,000
Bittendorf Car Company... 3,000
Cambria Steel Company ... 3.000
Haskell & Barker 8,000
Keith Car and Foundry Com
pany 1,000
Lenoir Car Works 3,000
Liberty Car and Equipment
Company 1,000
Magor Cor Corporation .... 1,000
Mount Vernon Car Company 4,000
Pacific Car Company 2,000
Pressed Steel Car Company. 14,000
Pullman Car Company .... 8.000
Ralston Steel Car Company. 4,000
St. Louis Car Company .... 1,000
Standard Steel Car Company 15,000
Barney & Smith 2,000
Laconia Car Company 1,000
The American Car and Foundry
Company, which operates eight
plants, has promised to deliver 250
cars a day after the start has been
made, which means completion of
the order in four months.
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 113
crew first to go after 4 o'clock:
Brakemen for 113 (2).
Engineers up: Rennard, Brod
acher.
Firemen up: Diehl, Ktmmich, Hil
mer, Baker, Kramer, Emerick.
Brakemen up: Corbln, Lesker,
Miller, Kitzmiller, Walker, Kugle.
Middle Division —The 220 crew first
to go after 1.30 o'clock: 33, 39, 29,
18, 23, 36.
Engineers for 18, 36.
Conductor for 29.
Brakemen for 33, 18, 23.
Engineers up: Krepps, Leiter,
Blizzard, Stfigart, Rathfon, Leppard,
Nissley, Smith, Tettemer, Howard,
Baker, E. R. Snyder, Asper, Corder,
Kaultman, Rowe, Albright, Hawk.
Firemen up: Simino, Cook, Delan
cey, Nearhood.
Conductor up: Carl.
Brakemen up: Arndt, Baker, Mc-
Kee, Manzello, Fink, Gross. Caruso.
Ynrd Board —Engineers for 5-7 C,
2-14 C.
Firemen for IC. 3-7 C, 1-14 C, 3-15 C,
4-15 C, 23C. 32C.
Engineers up: Snell, Bartolet,
Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair, Eyde,
Keever, Ford, Klerner, Crawford.
Firemen up: Kell, Garverick, Hop
kins, Moses, Cain, Mummaw.
EKOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 223
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock:
232, 240, 212.
Fireman for 240.
Conductor for 212.
Brakeman for 232.
Flagman up: Orr.
Brakemen up: Laird, Fritz.
Middle Division —The 110 crew first
to go after 2.30 o'clock: 117, 102,
116, 253, 122.
Firemen for 110, 122.
Conductor for 116. ,
Flagman for 102.
Brakemen for 110, 117.
Vard Board —Engineers for 3rd
126. Ist 129, 2f>d 129, 4th 126, 2nd 102,
2nd 104.
Firemen for 145, 3rd 129, Ist 132,
2nd 132, 4th 126, Ist 102, Ist 104.
Engineers up: Bruaw, Herron,
Hanlon, Lutz, Bair, Quigley, Feass,
Fenlcal.
Firemen up: Haverstick, Nolte,
Bainbridge. Haubaker, Price, Copp,
Yeagey, Wallace, Hall, Fish, Danner,
Klpp, Baker, Martin.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle Division —Engineers up: S.
H. Alexander, D. Keane, F. McC.
Buck, J. A. Spotts, J. J. Kelley, J.
Crimmel, R. M. Crane, W. C. Graham.
R. <a. Crum, G. G. W. D. Mc-
Dougal, O. L Miller.
Firemen up: J. C. Kerbtr, W. E.
Hoffner, F. A. Yon, H. W. Fletcher,
S. H. Zeiders. E. E. Ross, C. L.
Sheats. H. H. Longenecker, R. A. Ar
nold, F. A. Pottieger, S. B. Huss, R.
F. Mohler, S. P. Stauffer, J. L Fritz,
C. L. Dunn
Engineer for 37
Fireman for 25.
Philadelphia Division Engineers
up: M. Pleam, W. S. Llndley, R. B.
Welch, B. A. Kennedy.
Firemen up: F. H. Cook, W. L
Spring. W. M. Welch.
Engineer for 576. No Philadelphia
crews here.
Firemen for 628, 30.
' THE READING
The 68 crew first to go after 12.15
o'clock: 63, 1, 7, 71, 55, 205, 22, 56,
70, 67, 52, 8, 54, 58, 60.
Engineers for 52. 71, 256.
Firemen for 56, 71, 57, 20, p. m. way
train.
Conductors for 52, 67, 256.
Flagmen for 65, 67. 4, 7.
Brakemen for 52, 55, 56, 70, 71, 7,
22.
Engineers up: Bricker, Bates,
Lauder, Wlreman, Kauffman, Min
nlch, Hammersteln, Motter.
Firemen up: Wengle, Morrison,
Grundon, Cline, Whltcomb, Saul,
Hoffman, Clark.
Flagmen up: Trease, Gochenaur,
Pottelger, Dutery.
Brakemen up: Rellly, Adair, Kahl,
Lelnlnger, Wray, Fyler. Messcmer,
Thomas, Buford.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH!
' Rea Is to Relinquish
Occupancy of Office in
Broad Street Station
Washington, June 11.—Orders 'by
the office of the Director General of
Railroads have been prepared to
take over the Broad street offices of
the Pennsylvania railroad. This ac
tion will bo embodied in a notice to
President Rea, who is now, by the
operation of the general order de
limiting: the executives of the rail
roads to 'the functions simply as
heads of the corporate body of their
respective systems, removed from the
de facto control and operation of the
physical properties of the corpora
tion.
The Director General holds that
for the efficient, management of the
roads the representatives of the gov
ernment service should have full oc
cupation of the general offices of the
roads. This applies inevitably to such
a large system as the Pennsylvania
where every facility of operation
must be enjoyed and used in order to
secure and maintain the high effic
iency necessary to the dispatch of
business.
President Rea will be required to
vacate promptly to provide room for
the federal administrator and this
ruling will, apply to all representa
tives of the corporate body not re
maining essential to the conduct of
the road under the federal person
nel. In the case of the Pennsylvania
the action indicated is taken by the
acting Director General, Walker D.
Hines, by whom the necessary steps
were yesterday taken to carry out the
policy decided upon some days ago.
Railroad Notes
Captain Harrie A. Douglas, of the
ordnance depot forces, has returned
from Altoona where he met many of
his former railroad associates.
Track extensions are being made
at Marietta storage yards. Many for
eign shipments sent there from Mid
dletown are being withdrawn and
shipped westward. Most of the ship
ments had been confined' to York.
It is understod that timekeepers
on the various railroads have re
ceived their final instructions and
that the new rates of pay will come
with the first payday in July.
Passenger train crews on the
Reading are wearing their summer
uniforms. Pennsy employes are also
looking comfortable in white caps
and blue blouses.
Roy Thompson is a new fireman
on the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
These agents have been appointed
by the Reading Railway Company:
Charles A. Sohlachter, at Frankford.
vice George W. Geist, deceased: W.
E. Loughery at Gray's Ferry, vice T.
F. Farrell, resigned: E. M. Mengle,
at Port Clinton. A. S. Mengle assign
ed to other duty: Robert C. Ault at
Modena, vice C. A. Brown, resigned.
RECEPTION FOR GRADUATES
Mary.nville, Pa., June 11.—Prepara
tions for a reception to the twelve
students of the MarysviUe High
School, who will receive their di
plomas on Thursday evening, are now
being made. This event will take
place in the High School building on
Thursday evening, June 20. The in
vitation committee for this reception
includes L. C. Lightner, chairman:
James Roberts, Daniel D. Fisher,
Verne T. Dissinger, Joseph Lightner,
Dewey Bare and Bruce Rider. The
other committees have already been
announced.
COMMISSIONED I.IEI TEN ANT
Maryaville, Pa., June 11.—Alton W.
Lick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Lick, of Williams street, has been
made a second lieutenant of field ar
tillery and is now located at Camp
Green, Charlotte. S. C., announcement
to this effect having just been re
ceived here. Young Lick, who enlist
ed last July, attended the Third Of
ficers Reserve Training Camp at
Camp Hancock, Ga.
$715 FOR CHURCH DEBT
Washington Height*, Pa., June 11.
—At the annual Children's Day ex
ercises the sum of $715 was pledged
on the liquidation of the debt of the
United Brethren Church. "The confer
ence superintendent, the Rev. •A. B.
Statton, of Hagerstown, Md„ spoke
at both morning and evening serv
ices. This congregation was organ
ized about fifteen years ago and the
church was built at a cost of $11,700.
The amount raised Sunday leaves a
debt of $3,000.
BBBBK 9SB —HI
Rest
Your f|j|||
Tour vision may be fairly good and
yet glasses worn temporarily
will afford your eyes relief and com
fort.
Let us make up a pair of "rest*
glasses" for you.
Eyesight Specialist
Z NORTH THIRD STREET
■efclelaßer Bulldla*
RESORTS
WKRXF.RSVILLK, PA.
GALEN HALL
Wernersville, Pa.
THE BEAUTIFUL SPRING RESORT
V^T""ldeal for
|/[ A | Jflk Week-end
(mfc ywEflr Trlp * or a
Automobile
v>- fa Two concer t daily.
Golf. Baths. Solarium. Fine Cui§-
ine. Unusual Mountain Scenery.
HOWARD 11. WING, Mngtr
GALEN HALL
Wernersville, Pa.
THE RESORT BEAUTIFUL
I Ideal for Week-end Trips or a
Sunday Automobile Run
Two concerts daily. Golf. Baths. Solarium.
Fina Cuisine. Unusual Mountain Scenery.
HOWARD M. WING. Msnsgsr
r
Dives, Pomeroy
v
Appropriate
Books For
The Inviting Comf Commencement
a Well Furnished PorchNN
Most of us make our Summer horn, on he outsid. of the V\ I
house—the porch.. At small expense it may be comfort- ; t&W • Leathercraft $i 75
ably furnished with goodlooking, substantial pieces, mak- BL Robert w. Service, spell of
ing it a pleasant place to while away the leisure hours of Yukon un<l Balla <is of chee
the hot Summer months. I % Son Td JS" 5 Bpe " ° f th "
Willow chairs #4 . 50 1 1 Jross Nurse "° f V®*
Willow rockers U f| Leathercra'ft ift' books' UOO
- rTke 1 $7>75 Hiawatha. Evangeline. Poetical
rockers, $8.25 Quotations, Tales from Shakes
Large willow settees with broad arms $10.50 peare, Courtship of Miles Stand-
Willow chairs with magazine pocket $7.50 ish.
White maple settees tyith reed seat and back $6.50 |
White'maple rockers, reed seat and back $3.50 J j Savoy Series, ooze bindinjr,
High back maple rockers, reed seat and back $4.25 ! " so — vlslon of Sir Launfal,
White maple camp chairs 95c j Pleasures of Literature, Snow-
Fibre tables, 24-inch top $4.50 I bound, Barrack Room Ballads
Poreh chairs, stained green $3.50 Gray's Elegy, Enoch Arden,
rockers, ; $3.75 Pippa Passes, Recessional and
Porch sewing rockers, reed seat and slat back SI.OO Vampire.
Brown reed chairs, cretonne cushion seat and back $14.00 Rockingham Series Embossed
22T VotZ ' so —Friendship and
-6.00 Love, Deserted Village Man
Brown fibre chairs, tapestry seat and back $10.95 without a Country Culture
Rockers .......... $10.95 , * Snowbound and Recessional and
Brown fibre chairs, tapestry seat and Vampire •
back $13.50
Rocker, to match $13.50 | ' Croweli's Thin Paper Poets,
Davenport $39.50 • ti 5-' Morocco Grain Leather, $2.00
S\ X 0 I Robert Browning. John Oreen
. Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart—Fourth V leaf Whittier and James Rus
/ sell Lowell '
Finesse Classics, ooze. 60c
; \ f. —Barbara Fritcliie, Danny
iv\ J. ~~—Deeves. Gunga Din, The Toilers.
: -J ■ . 1 r Thanatopsis, Recessional and
; One Horse Shay.
-1 pyg •, Z 3 Pocket T.lbrary. T-eather. SI.OO
" It/\XJ \ —Adam Bede. Ivanhoe and Hy
*- sf= g£ f §F£ sSchool Days, a record book.
TaleS from Was hington Irving's
(V\i *iil4 ; --,"'-J-'' iHAV # A 111 Traveller, illustrations in color.
V blXi ; ; : A\\\X Iv '''M§ = Z J:-= bosCe <J $1.50
Vy I'UJf; Vl^/: Longfellow's Poems, Tennyson's
- 7 i,r ;; ; i :?3- i j Poems, Whittier's Poems, Word
s} ': lilf Z ; J J 1 ' ~ jrr—===■=" worth's Poems, Lowell's Poems
= Scott's Poems, in cabinet cdi
tl'J? 's' * ** In Household Edition, ! $1.50
'"Ail ir ns, 3r la Cambridge Edition,
i = r52.50 and $3.50
\3 Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart.—
© '
c a<> I v t
Pretty Summer Dress Cot- j Three Interesting Offerings*
tons Abound in the in Taffeta Silk
P*T"l "t" Taffeta is a popular Summer silk and these three special
JJaOCIIICIIt i tems prove a]ert; merchandising when such things are so
A host of good styles that are in everyday demand for difficult to get even at regular prices,
cool street and house dresses. ' Leading street shades are included in the lot—navy, brown,
Printed Flaxon, neat figures and floral designs. Yard 25c ! myrtle, tan, khaki, taupe, silver and pearl.
Dress Ginghams in fancy plaids, stripes, neat checks and stripes CI CO • 1 . a , t „,,
and solid shades. Yard 29c. 35c and 39c Jbl.S'J quality. Special, yard $1.33
Imported Madras Shirting made by Wm. Anderson, Scotland, plain <CI Q „ r l <M JC i: f , r 1 oji <0
and fancy stripes. Yard, \ ...49c and quality, special, yard •T*l.4l>
Kiddie Cloth, stripes, checks and solid shades. Yard, 35c to 49c <sl QC miolittr C no ;„l 41.*
l'ongee Shirtings, white grounds, colored stripes. Yard 35c ♦pi.-'J ijudiuy. opeciai, }<ara 1
\'oile, 36,-inches wide, fancy colored stripes. Yard 19c Width 35 inches
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart. —Basement
Airy Curtains & Draperies Sailors of Straw Are Most
Make the Home Cooler Popular This Summer
Coolness in the home is largely a matter of appearance,
and nothing contributes more to this effect than any hang- j The straw sailor is by far the most
ings of white or cool colors.
The most complete stock of its kind hereabouts with many popular straw hat for women this sea
exclusive novelties in cretonnes, draperies and curtains. -d- •
Linene couch covers, plain center with green border $2.00 I ' son. Pineapple braids, rough braids,
Summer bed sets of cretonne, embroidered scalloped edge, light ' ill
blue and pink. Set $7.00 and 7.50 ! /fWv Milans, lisere and others take the nlain
Fancy curtain nets for half sash or sill length curtains; ecru and | ( |\\A Ke tnC P la,n
white. Yard 39c, 50c, 75c and SI.OO VvAwf , , ~
Plain scrim and marquisette, 36-inches wide, ecru and white. popular sailor shapes with crowns
Yard, 39c and 50c
blue an a C nd P br°own. in . Bat Und . ° rfd . ° b ! On |3 B s h o sToo W ° f Vari ° US hci £ hts and Straws in black
Plain denim and burlap in green, brown and old blue; 36-inches i®> • , .
wide, Yard 39c to 75c white, red, navy, natural and khaki.
Plain and fancy scrim and marquisette, ecru and white; hem
stitched hem. a rtl '.V ''' ® #u ® n d Soc Light weight rough straw sailors, in white navy and black
Curtain muslin, in white, figured and dotted styles. Yard, ..25c Special • 1 sn
Fancy scrim and marquisette for doorways and windows. Black rough itraw sailors,' with White hem 'facing, "i!!!sim
ar< ' "*® c and 50c Black and navy rough straw sailors j | !sl*9s
UOOt bummer L*UrtClin.S Phipps rough straw sailors with patent leather band $5.00
Rough straw sailors with white scarf band $5 00
New English net curtains, 2% and 3 yards long; fine allover Burgessef- sailors, with rough straw brims and plain crown, white
patterns. Pair -....51.50 to $5.00 and black, white and brown and white and navy '..56.50
Plain net and scrim curtains, hemstitched or scalloped edge. Fine white Milan sailors, in small and medium shapes, with white
Pair $1.50 to $4.00 or black band $.->.OO and $6 50
Plain and fancy curtains for drapery purposes, also miijed colors. White Panama with ribbon bands, in plain and fancv
Pair ~.56.50 to $8.50 styles SI.OO and $5.00
Fancy curtains in block ground, Japanese design, beautiful color Fine tailored Panamas with black band $7.50
combinations. Pair $15.00 Panama shopping sets consisting of hat and shopping bag, ss^oo
Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart. —Third Floor Dives, Pomeroy and Stewart.—Second Floor
1 -
Cool Rugs That Are in Perfect Harmony
PWith Summer Furnishings
The beauty and softness of Crex De Luxe Rugs lend a degree of harmony and comfort to a
room that is most pleasing, while their durability and moderate cost make them by far the most
economical floor covering obtainable.
The delicate soft tones of the fabric are made possible by the criss-crossing of the warps
and are further accentuated by the stencilled design in subdued colors.
9x12 Feet, $15.00 Bxlo Feet, $12.50
Herringbone weave—9xl2 feet, $12.50; 6x12 feet, Cool Colonial rag rugs—9xl2 feet, $10.00; Sx72
' ' Jap Oriental rag rugs (See window display), beau-
Crex Rugs—l2xls feet. $18.50; 9x15 feet, $14.00; tiful colorings—9xl2 feet, $20.00; Bxlo feet, $15.00;
9x12 feet, $12.00; Bxlo feet, $8.75; 6x9 feet, $6.50. 6x9 feet, $10.00; 27x60 inches, $2.00; 24x36 inches.
Bozart Fiber Rugs-Suitable for both room and woo , Rnd fiber $17.50; 6x9
porch use; cool, summery color combinations —9x12 feet, $10.50.
feet, $12.50, $14.50 and $15.75; 6x9 feet, $8,50. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
JUNE 11, 191 S.