GERMANS BUND TO PURPOSE OF U. S. INTHE WAR Harden Attacks Carriers of Ancient Prussian Tradition; i U. S. Entrance Inevitable Amsterdam, July 16.—Maximilian Harden, in an article in Zunkunft, refers to the significance of Presi dent Wilson's speech at Mount Ver non and the common celebration in Great Britain and in Ameriort of In dependence Day. Frankly admitting the truth of the contention that America desires no territory, that her means no material gain for her and even is bound to be extremely costly for her, i Herr Harden seeks to impress upon his readers the truth that America entered the war from idealistic mo tives. To these motives, he says, many Germans are blind and, ac cordingly. most Germans decry them. HariJen recognizes the reality of danger to America from a victorious) Germany and says America's deci sion was bound to fall where it did l fall, whether the President's name | was Hughes. Taft, Roosevelt or Wil- | son. Harden attacks Admiral Von I Tirpitz, ex-minister of marine, and j Dr. Von Kuehlmann, the recently re-1 tired foreign secretary, as carriers j of the ancient Prussian tradition of • King Frederick who, the writer | quotes as saying: " 'Who gave one man the right to I lay the foundation of fresh power on; human misery and destruction? Con-| quered lands do not make the Jom-; inions of a conqueror richer nor his' peoples happier, and a ruler who] imagines he can increase his ownj happiness thereby is in grave er-1 ror.' " Yet in the same year, 1740, Har den continues. King Frederick pre-1 pared and executed the invasion of | Silesia. This sort of morality. Har den concludes, still inspires the rul- i ers of Germany of to-day; REGISTRATION OF SI/GAR VSERS CLOSED The registration of sugar state-' ments on the part of all commercial t sugar users terminated last night! with more than SSO sugar state-! meats filed. Statements which come j in by mail to-day bearing a post! mark prior to last midnight will be accepted. Sugar purchase certifi-' cates are being issued to those who i filed their statements. Every user of sugar except the householder who did not file a sugar statement,; will find his sugar supply cut off for the remainder of the year ofter today. COMMUNITY SINGING New Cumberland, Pa.. July 16. j There will be community singing in Market Square this evening, led by Professor E. G. Rose. The Ne-.v i'tiinberland band will assist. I Don't endure that itching Heal it with Resinol That itching which keeps you awake at night, , R;nol Ointment uso nex r , . . , R . •, . , IT fleab<olored that it can be and forces you to scratch at the most embarrass- nd on exposed surfaces i:h ing times, is almost sure to yield to Resinol Oint- outattracong undue mention, ment. Usually the discomfort stops and healing begins with the first application, and the distressing inol Ointment and Resinol eruption quickly disappears. Resinol Ointment Soaparesoldbyall druggists. i ■, J , r, • , c I M Resinol Soap for tha is even more effective if aided by Resinol Soap. bath.shampooandbaby'sskin. TT.J ' ISsJI "BLUE BONNETS'* — Jt Na Fabric tellh New Ftaiara. "Bine Bonnets" (he needs of the wbo wants • beautrful. dwabla fabric ** C i that wears without wrmiurf. repels durt and landers perfectly. Adnursbly adaj*ed fc* tajkr-inade dress*"*, sport coats end skirts, childrms fsrwenb. pettcoab, etc. Also drap .. * * * . ervs. furniture coverings etc. Guarufeeed djra fast and durable. " id variety OT ex 'x; \ f qumtc patterns. If yo<* dealer doen't earTy "Blue Bonnets" send us ibis ad with aaae cl dealer aad wa will send bios samples and noetfy turn of your request. I. "■"x...LESHER WHITMAN * CO. Inc. 881 BroaxNrgy. Nw York -| r-,-- - , ' m i 1 LESHER WHITMAN & CO., EXCLUSIVE DRAPERY FABRICS SOLD BY GOLDSMITH S, NORTH MARKET SQUARE I ATTENTION EVERY FARMER! I Tractor Demonstration I Z Plowman TRACTOR And 3 Bottom Oliver Chilled Plows Wednesday, July 17th, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. AT BONNYMEADE FARM HOW TO GET THERE Take Hummelstown car to Boyd's Station and go to field opposite Bonnymeade Farm Warehouse just south of Philadel phia & Reading Railroad. A Few Good Territories Open For Live Dealers I THE OVERLAND-HARRISBURG CO. 212-214 North Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, NEWS OF WEST SHORE STATE POLICEMEN KEEP GOOD ORDER Two Officers Keep Unruly Workmen Under Control at New Cumberland New Cumberland, Pa., July 16. With the protection of two state po licemen residents of this little bor ough again feel that they will not be molested while going about their usual customs. For a time before the state officers arrived conditions be came so bad that people were set ting provoked about the conduct of the laboring class at work at the government job at Marsh Run. The state police arrived in town several days ago and at once started to clear the streets of corner loafers, and issued orders prohibiting street loitering. Another move of the of ficers was to compel truck drivers running on licenses from other states to apply for a Pennsylvania license. It is understood that many of the truck owners had been driving in this section of the state since the job started on licenses from other states. One of the officers is watching over the town during the still hours of the night, while the other is on duty during the day. Under the direction of Burgess Luke T. Butt a petition signed by businessmen was presented to Dis trict Attorney Lloyd, of Cumberland county, asking assistance. Burgess Butt, in a statement, expresses his appreciation to the District Attorney and state officials for lending their aid. MEETING DATE NOT FIXED Wormleysburg, July 16.—Burgess J. Fred Hummel, president of the West Shore Firemen's Union, said to-day that no time had been de cided on for the conference between a committee from the Union and of ficials of the Valley Railways Com pany to discuss the proposed in crease of rates. Burgess Hummel said that he had not been in j touch with company officials and has not been able to make arrange ments for a conference. It is likely the committee will meet the company officials some time next week. Presi dent Hummel said. H1151.R-HICK WEDDING Wormleysburg, Pa.. July 16.—Miss Kaihlyn M. Buck and Howard E. Huber. both of Wormleysburg, were married ;tt the home ot" the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Buck., last evening by the Rev. S. E. Vance,' pastor of the Church of God. At-; tending the young couple were the mothers of the couple. The bride isi a graduate of the Wormleysburg i High school class of 1915, and is j widely known. The bridegroom is j employed by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company at Enola. They will live in Wormleysburg. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Stansfield and fam ily. of Shiremanstown, motored to Hagerstown on Sunday where they visited Mrs. Miller's brother, Abram Brinton, and family. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Starr, ot Harrisburg, spent over Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Starr, and other relatives at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. James Bitner, daugh ters, Loise and Josephine Bitner, have returned to their home at Har risburg after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Bitner and family, at Shiremanstown. George Thornton, of Shiremans town. is home from Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Billman. of Locust Grove, Perry county, were recent guests of friends at Shire manstown. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harman and son, Richard Benjamin Harman, of Shiremanstown, are home from a visit with the former's grandparents, at Peavertown. I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wolfe, of Camp Hill, were recent guests of friends at Shiremanstown. Miss Adeline Wenger has returned to her home at Carlisle, after visiting friends at Shiremanstown and White Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Eshleman and theii granddaughter. Miss Mary Morgret, of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Eshleman, at Washington Heights. Mrs. S. Brinser, of iliddletown, a former teacher in the Marysville schools, visited Marysville friends on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Miriam Shuruan, of Summci idale, is visiting at Marysville as tne guest of Miss Margaret Ellenbergcr. Miss Elsie Diffenderfer, of Hi.t;h spiie, was the guest of Mr. and Mis. W. L. Roberts. Dahlian street, Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Gardner, Charles, Elizabeth, Robert Gardner, and Mrs. Ella Swartz. of New Cum berland, motored to York on Sunday, where they spent the day with rela tes. Mrs. Gardner's mother accom panied them home. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sweeney, of New Cumberland, and Mrs. Merl Le fe\er and daughters, of Philadelphia, motored to Gettysburg on Sunday. • Mrs. Monwright, of Chicago, and Miss Helen Lichthaler, of New Cum berland, sang a duet in Trinity United Brethren Church, New Cum berland, on Sunday morning. Sun day .evening Miss Lichthaler's Sun day school class sang a chorus. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gressinger and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Besecker, of New Cumberland, motored up the Cumberland Valley on Sunday. They visited friends at Waynesboro aud Pen Mar. Catherine Myers, of New Cumber land, is visiting friends at Dillsburg. Mr. and Mrs. W\ W. Zimmerman, of New Cumberland, have returned from Johnstown where they visited their daughter. Mrs. W. H. Gohn. WTLL REPAIR ROAD Marysville, Pa., July 16.—Marys \ille and Perry county people in particular and motorists in geneial will greet with enthusiasm the an nouncement that the state road at the "nose" of the Cove mountai.-i. just outside of the Marysville bor ough line, will be repaired within a. short time. Examinations have re cently been made by state, Pennsyl vania Railroad and Perry county au thorities, who are jointly interested. GOOD CHESTNUT OUTLOOK Marysville. Pa., July 16.—The best chestnut crop for five years is pre dicted for Perry county. Chestnut flowers are on practically every chestnut tree of the county, it is said. The chestnut blight has seriously cut down the chestnut crop during the past several years, but a fairly good crop is predicted for this year. MANY HEAR CONCERT Marysville. Pa., July 16.—Many persons turned out to hear the band concert at the coroner of Verbeke and Valley streets by the Marysville Cornet Band, under the direction of the leader, D. D. Fisher. Other sim ilar concerts, coupled with commun ity singing, are planned for the near future. ENLISTS IN NAVY Marysville, Pa., July 16.—Dawson Siwmaker, son of Mr. and Mr;. V. lliam H. Shumaker, William street, has enlisted in the United States Navy and will soon leave for training. One other son, Charles Shumaker, has been in the Navy fo several terms and is now aboard a • chaser. CAR HITS COAL WAGON i Ijemoyne, Pa., July 16.—A coal I wagon owned by C. S. Willis was I badly damaged when struck by a New Cumberland street car near Herman avenue, in Rossmoyne street yesterday morning .The driver and i horses were not injured. ADJOURNS FOR SUMMER Ijemoyne, Pa.. July 16.—The Le moyne High School Alumni Associa tion, at a meeting in the school audi torium last evening, completed set tlement of the business for the year and adjourned for summer recess. HAHJUBBURG TELEGRAPH RAIL CONTRACT IS HELD UP BY DIVIDEND RATE Interest on Money Used in Improvements Also Is in Question Washington. July 16.—The form of railroad contract to be executed by the government and the indivi dual roads has undergone no change since its general terms were an nounced on July 8, but completa agreement has not been reached on questions of dividends and the in terest to be paid corporate organi zations for the cash used by the rail roads on improvements. This was stated authoritatively yesterday after it was learned that Samuel Unterrneyer, counsel for the security holders, and Alfred A. Thorn, representing the railroad executives, expect to come to Wash ington this week to go over these questions again with Judge Payne, i attorney for the railroad administra- I "on- Administration officials, however, declined to indicate Just how differ ences on these questions between the government and the railroad execu tives would be settled, but broadly intimated the government's stand for a general policy to govern the matter of dividends would be maintained. Contract Satisfactory as a Whole It is known that the security hold ers and the executives are well satis | tied with the contract as a whole and | have so informed Director General I McAdoo, who is keeping in close | touch with the situation from Cali fornia. where he has been resting [ after his Liberty Loan campaign. It was said to-day, however, they were not entirely agreed with some of the government views on dividends und interest rates and had reached no formal agreement among themselves to accept all the details of the con tract. The draft of the contract, as an nounced July 8 and drawn by the railroad administration, embodied suggestions from all interested sides and finally agreement on its specific terms will have to be submitted to Mr. McAdoo for his approval before i' is signed. Two Points of Difference The two provisions of the con tract which have provoked different opinions and upon which complete agreement has not been reached provide briefly: First. Guarantees of the payment of regular dividends for the period of Federal control, which is the du ration of the war and twenty-one months thereafter. Second. A reasonable interest *.o be paid to corporate organizations for the cajsh vsed by the railroads in additions, betterments and exten sions in its equipment. Chamber of Commerce Flag Contest Will Be Decided by Committee The Chamber of Commerce an- j nounces the following committee to pass upon designs submitted in the Chamber of Commerce flag contest: Dr. Arthur E. Brown, chairman; A. M. Blake, E. B. Black, W r . Grant Rauch, C. R. Boas, Dr. F. E. Downes and William B. Hammond. • The contest closes on August 1. The chamber has offered a prize of I $5 for the best design submitted and ! the Telegraph has offered a prize of j $1 for the second best. "We realize that many will be come interested in flag designing ' who are not artists,'' said George S. i Keinoehl, -of the chamber, to-day. "Therefore, the idea as well as the ! execution will receive due consider- ! ation and mere workmanship will not count against superiority of conception. In other words we want the best flag we can get, and a per son entirely unfamiliar with art may | be able to give us a better flag idea i than a trained artist, but it goes ' without saying that both design and j workmanship will be considered and j if a design is good from both stand points it will stand a much better j show than if it is deficient in either." | ICE BOXES ARRIVE Refrigerator boxes for the new I Pf-nn-Harris Hotel arrived to-day. j The big artificial ice plant is expect- ! ed to arrive in the near future, said i E. A. Johnston, construction super intendent, this morning. All trim work has arrived and the main roof has ben finished. Marble has reach ed here with which to finish the con struction of the hotel and men in authority i nthe construction end are confident the huge structure will be ready for occupancy some time dur ing October. I MIDDLETOWN V - u School board in special session last evening elected Mrs. William j Hill, of town, assistant teacher of| the grammar school. Mrs. Jaennie Detweiler, Nissley street, celebrated her seventith birth day on Sunday. Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Detweiler, Harrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. David Kauffman and Mrs. Ira Booser, of Highspire; Miss Mary Schropp, Leb anon; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Troup and daughter Florence, Enola; Mr. and Mrs. David Detweiler, daughter Mil dred and son David, Jr., and Sterne. Detweiler, all of town, and William i Detweiler, Hog Island. William Detweiler, a mounted guard at the Hog Island shipyards, has returned home to leave with the draft contingent for Camp Lee, Va., July 26. John Gingrich, a guard at the Hog Island shipyards, is spending sev eral days with his wife at Royalton. Middletown has received a car load o foil from the Atlantic Refining Company, for street oiling purposes. Abram Rife and daughter, Ruth Rife, of Altoona. spent Sunday in town as the guests of the former sister, Mrs. Mary Lynch, Market street. Eli Metzler, a Pennsylvania Rail road employe, was presented with a wrist watch by fellow employes. He will leave tor Camp Lee, Va., July 26. His home Is at Royalton. Miss Ruth Geyer and Miss Doro thy Georges, are attending the an nual Christian Endeavor convention at Williamsport to-day and to-mor row. They are delegates from the Presbyterian Church. Middletown Firemen's Relief As sociation on Sunday afternoon voicd to become a member of the Flre men'sc Association of Pennsylvania. H. E. \foore was elected to repre sent the local relief association ati the convention In Lancaster, Septem ber 16-20, ISIB. The association de cided to purchase ten more "Baby Bonds." Mrs. Sarah Settle, who visited Mrs. Emma Peters, East Main street, has returned to her home at Contho i hockea. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. S. B. Fortenbaugh Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel B. F. Fortenbaugh, Shenectady. N. Y., were hel dthis morning at 10 o clock at the residence of Abra ham Fortenbaugh, 1713 North Sec- !MYM/M/M/MZM/2M/MZISTORE OPENS AT 8.30 A. M —CLOSES SP. w7 w O XZ7 >27 \Sy J53 sß' XSr >27 ty wp WS IA4 | rmNs l c xiciJßAN-wttp \sME I g ||L~ OE? Extra Special Wednesday! w IP® O J Lots One Day TOMORROW 1 SI Lots Gathered From All Parts of the Store and Repriced Downward For This Sale (1 ||j 39 Men's White Coats 69 Men's Wcrk Shirts Lot Women's Hosiery Lot Women's Hosiery 0 IS For plasterers, painters, por- Made of good blue chara- Ri a i, ob j Cotton lisle hose in white lIU Nl ters. etc., wash coats; made bray, full cut, fine fitting. u- ?,! s'• onl >': hih spliced heel, double S§ l q of good weight duck.OO r On sale at 7Q_ quality, fast colors; pr. |o c , solo; palr fil Jgj Wednesday only Wednesday only #S7C AV ednesday only i Wednesday only oOC [ilj ro| Kiiufmnn'n—l'lrt Floor. Knnfmiin'it—Flrxt Floor. Kaufman's—Flr*t Floor. j | l\aufmiin'—firxt Floor. gjl l|] Girls' Princess Slips 39 Pieces Neckwear 23 Auto Caps 38 Bungalow Aprons || I[IJ Made of excellent quality Good assortment of pretty An assortment of styles and Go'od full cut and well made K]l IS muslin, prettily trimmed; 19 in styles in dainty neckwear ma- materials; all are splendid of various checked and plain l[l!| the lot; 2to 8 years. CO. terials. Choice, IC. values; ginghams. ("Q _ IYI Wednesday only Wednesday only IDC Wednesday only C Wednesday only Rg |U Kulman"—First Floor. ' Kuufmnn'n—Klmt Floor. Kiiufmiin'N—Flr< Floor. Kitiifiuiin'n— Second Floor. hi I 49 Bathing Tight. [ ,„ T >■ mum gpnPT TIIR SIIITS 103 Houe Pre.se. |H [IJ A lot for women, misses and AND MISSES' Ol V/I\l lUD OUHu Light and dark ginghams, |jy Sjj girls; navy and black; serge Clean Sweep Price, Wednesday "l percales and lawns; all sizes; IU -> er ® e *- 39c Made of good linene in assorted colors and clever I* * i, e " mndo, f"" cut - QQ r K]j |j Kwnfmin'—Second Floor. stvlts: of value, all go in the one lot " Kuufm/.WSecond Floor. HI W , ' WOMEN'S AND CCDOC HRFSSFS , . W i 67 Women'. Waists U URtMU m „. 59 Dust Cap. I 1 — Clean Sweep Price, Wednesday CJ f j r l||l| m In cotton materials, pretty of navy blue serge; well made and excel- J LL_ M Qf , }t h h k. |l| styles, neat styles, trimmed lent dresses for home or street wear; hurry for them. for servlce; wh i; e t!le ' lot || JN and plain. 7Q/. lasts. n - lie' Ilj Wednesday only 20 WOMEN'S CTD CCT nDCCCCQ Wednesday only /C hi KniifmanV—Fir*t V loor. AND BUSSES* U 1 iXLiCiI JL/IXIjUuIjO Kaufman'*—Second Floor. |[JJ Clean Sweep Price, Wednesday S? y| ft .1 |v) !S OA 11/ One of the leading values of the day: very smart _ T . , . ' |jl| fyl Women S WaiSIS dresses of poplins and poplin foular.ds, in prevailing bo lNlJjtlt VIOWnS Si —— fashionable colors. —— Kjl Excellent lot of voile waists, Attractively trimmed; low IISJ n with a great deal more variety 25 WOMEN'S rDL'DC nDTCCCC neck and short sleeves; well of styles. 75c AND MISSES' I\ll™ 1 EiL/ Vl\£jl Hi 1/IvLiuuLJ made; whilo they last, JJQc K1 Wednesday ; •• •; - rieiin Swoon PHro Wnlniuin il> i,i Wednesday only KnufmnoV—Flrnt Hoor. Llean fiwecp 1 rice, WcUllCMlaj J+> J O Kii„fiininV—Second Flkor. Sil jAJ New models, all sizes for misses and women; good I I for afternoon and street wear. l§j 57 Corsets 49 Kimonos IHJ Open mesh summer cornets; |79 Brassieres, sizes to 46 ( S n iS ).. . . 23c Made of flowered lawn in I™| four hose supporters; all sizes; astorted patterns; full 10 - i'li; |lm| good models. f)ii sizeg . e hoice, OQo Wednesday only Q8 Women S Ribbed Vests ( m e^n i' nT 14r Wednesday only Kaufman'*—Flmt Floor. WHICH S IMUUCU V cßls V First Floor /• • 1 Knnfninn'H —Second Floor. jsjl 30 prs. Children's Shoes] Lot of Toilet Soap f ) 7c, or 6 for 39c 15 Gi r l' i Various materials, including Q f Bathing Shoes ( ) Pair .. . 39c Mad e of white voile, in sizes (fl white canvas and tan; good o V Hist Hoor / r 12 to 14 years only; odds and IS? serviceable styles, pr., ends to close out, at flj 1 fv! | Lot of Good Hair Brushes ( ) 9c I 1 45 Prs. Women's Shoes I Lot of Men'. Half Hoe ( ) pair, 12ic 39 Girls' Dre..e A miscellaneous lot, com- Initial lan Hanrllr#rrli*f ( Wednesday \ C_ Made of splendid gingham; prising white canvas oxfords men S initial Jap nanaKercnierS V Flrst |. noor )OC variety of colors; 6to 12 years! [ft and pumps and high shoes. new styles. AEi vS 29 Girls' Bloomers West Electric Hair Curlers ( Made of good biue cham- > . r L4__L._ __J ( Wednesday \ 0_ Black and white flowered M bray; sizes for gnls 6to 12 L,Ol Ol lIOOKS ana E.yeS l'Hrst Floor / * ,c satine petticoats; well made SI years. 25c ; I and on sale *J I Ladies' Black Silk Gloves ( ) pair 19c bj 15 Camisoles 75 Men's Trousers 35 Men's Coats 23 Boys' Suits j|j Made of good niinsook or Fast color khakl trousers; „. V Xt a r e b ° und to have '' ot 7to 18 years. A splendid nl batiste, prettily trimmed; just s i Zea 32 to 42; bell loops and car ' mn°' I v s? l 'i'5 e<, |l! oli lH new model, good fitting suit; l[U n a small fine lot, 7Q_ " * Q a real $2.00 value; in all cool cloth material. ffO Cfl IJj Wednesday only iVC Wednesday only S1 Kaufman**—Second Floor. \v eanesaax oni. ... Wednesday 0n1y.... v KaufmanV Flrxt Floor. || 39 White Petticoats Fine Cool Cloth Suits 37 Bdys* Pants 85 Boys' Khaki Pants j|j 2j| Pretty styles, embroidery Fine Cool Cloth suits, $lO 7to 16 years. Well made Bto 17 years; buy two or isl flounces, full cut, good styles; values; patch pockets in coats. pants of worsted material; afl three pairs of these good nil jC! all sizes. RQ r Choice at <JJC Cf) seams taped; cut full. BQ. strong pants. CQ„ LM ivl Wednesday only Wednesday 0n1y.... Wednesday only Wednesday only 01/ C gw m Kuufman'n—second Floor. Kaufman'*—Flrnt Floor. Kaufman'o—Flrwt Floor. Kaiifnuin'M--Flrnt Floor. n|j I- Cl.„ Sweep Lots "> ! Wednesday Only l— * 1 Wednesday Only m BA ™ SPKAV HOT FI'ATES STKP STOOL AM'MIM'.M WHITK GOODS COTTON FOULARDS gjj Rubber Bath &prays, Two Burner Gas Good step, made of ROASTERS nickel fittings, /LCkf Hot Plates extra oak; extra strong; for white materials in lace ton foulards, full mer- 2fl Wednesday ... strong; d 1 gQ Wednes- Round aluminum effects; yard. QC _ ceriaed; yard, QQ _ 111 ■' Wednesday. Wl,w day . roasters, large enough Wednesday ... £OC Wednesday ... OtJC |IS4 rHIID'S SWING ■ ————— for chicken, 1Q ' ' |>l —— WATER PAILS WATER GLASSES Wednesday, 1 • 1 * ELECTRIC FANS rnTrn\ TOttTf ivr HI Good strong swing —————— t lN< ' Kg for a child; complete Blue and white, ex- Thln Blown ST ep LADDERS . V 1 "* ® l . e . ctri ? ans ' 16 in bleached cot ifl ready to hang; QC- tra heavy granite Glasses, for OC _ Just the thing to keep it> in. bleached cot |iy Wednesdav ... water pails; Wednesday ... OOC S -foot extra strong your room cool. ton toweling; bljie ' Wednesday ... ————— step ladders. QC- Wednes- <jJO QC border: yard, IQ. HKRKY DISII KITCHEN MIRRORS Wednesday, yi>C 'lay Wednesday ... A jjjj O'CEDAR MOP Oak frame mirrors, IRON GRIDDLES HUCIt TOWELS II! Nucut Berry Dish, 12x20 lncheg . CQ STAIR TREADS ". r . ''" 'j; good size and extra Good size, with Wednesday j Good cake griddles, R e d border Huck R heavy; 98c Jlf". 59c ■ . Ru ] >b 1 e 0 r f tair ' r^ ds with wooden handles; towels; good size for !§S Wednesday ... Wednesday ... ALUMINUM size 6xlß in.. "| Wednes- general use; each. Kll ————— Wednesday... day ' Wednes- 101/,- IU PRESERVING WATER SET TEAKETTLES ————— day I£. /2C J§! „ * L BUTTER CHURNS TEAPOTS hi KETTLES Cut Glass Pitcher Good big heavy „ BEACH CLOTHS lIVI and 6 Water Glasses; gauge aluminum ket- Pint size: can be Good size earthen Large size Granite Wednes- 1 Q ties. used as mixer; IQ. t ap P t,i: brown and Good quality colored lilll Preserving Kettles— day ® * Wednesday, Wednesday ... ac . k - . 2Qc. beach cloths 32 inches Isf Wednes- jtl 1Q —— ———_ Wednesday ... wlde; yard OQ Ss day * CLGTHFS DR\ERS SHOPPING BASKET HAND DUSTERS SCRUB BRUSHES Wednesday ... fiy STEW PAN B : ar ™ii Cl ™n£. D J n V H e . Wel ! made ,. / an^ y Black cotton hand TURKISH TOWELS hi ers, well made and Shopping Baskets, In dusters; good size; , troß , i on „ H han- llil Aluminum Stew finished: 69c 3 Rood sizes; AQf Wednes- 1Q Wednes K Q Snow white bleached gj Pans, extra heavy and Wednesday ... Wednesday ... day IJ,C OC Turkish Towels, hem- nf| good quality; med ready for use; BH Wednesday ... GRUB BOXES HX)UR CANS CLOTHES BASKETS PAJAMA CHECKS each. IC. S| —*■ Wednesday *in rTi.\ Men ' s ° rub Boxe3: 25-pound size flour chip Clothes Baa- Fine quality white ' IC good size and well can. in oak or white kets; good size and Pajama Check. 36 in. K-ED SPREADS m madp : fiQr finish; RQr well made; 7Q/ wide; yard. QC-. .Aiinndhi. won ma,ip Wednesday ... Wednesday ... Wednesday ... ••'C Wednesday ... Fine quality crinkle and finished; Qg c COUCH % ' AWN med'^ready^ for 1 - I WAI/Ij HOP H£l!"'9Bcrsß.9s | "$4.95' 49c 1 STORE OPENS AT 8.30 A. M.—CLOSES 5 p. M ond street. The Rev. I* S. Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Presbyter lan Church, officiated and burial was made In the Harrlsburg Cemetery. Pallbeurers were Robert Rutherford, John S. Hopper. Samuel S. Browell, William P. Miller, Dr. Charles B. Fager Jr., and E. Clark Cowden. Before her marriage, Mrs. Forten- JULY 16, 1918. baugh was Miss Florence Cowden. She waa a daughter of the late Fred eric H. Cowden and a sister of John W. Cowden, of Harrlsburg. She Is survived by her husband and two sons, Samuel and Cowden Forten baugh. Mrs. Fortenb&ugh was well known here and had a host of friends. , ICuticuraSoap and Ointment for—— Skin Troubles All drufiiata: Sou SB. Ointment 15 4k 50, TaJcnm ft. Sample each frftg of "Cmtlcara, Papt 1, Eoafa 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers