2 SOCIAL AFFAIR AT STOVERDALE Missionary Society of Hum nu'lstown Reformed Church Entertained at Pine View Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. s.—The Youns Women's Missionary Society ol the Hummelstown Reformed Church was entertained at the Misses Kilmer's cottage, Pine View. The topic was discussed by Miss Es ther Brinser. Refreshments were served to: Misses Esther, Mary Katherine Brinser, Misses Grace and Caroline Schaffner, Miss Mary Jones. Clarion Walters, Katherine Shuil, Misses Esta. Ruth and Pearl Kil nur, Mrs. Amanda Yost and Miss Mildred Mutzabaugh. Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Sides and daughter Florence, of Highspirc, are occupying the Zowie for the month of August. „ A . f Misses Ed#ia and Mary Guth, of AUentown, Master Elwood George Ki ih and Miss Esther Ruth, of Hign spjre, are guests of Mrs. Edwin J.i Kuisely, of Sweet Kest. Mrs. George Ettcr and daughters , Margaret, Mary and Elizabeth, of Palmyra; Mrs. Martin Miller, Mrs. Levi Ebersole and Miss Esther Mil-| lir of Hummelstown, wero recent| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wit-1 iiier and family at the Clyfrest. j Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reigle, pf Hummelstown. are occupying Buenaj \ ista during camp meeting. Mrs. Samuel Walters and daughter \ erna, Mrs. Vernon Walters, Miss, Hilda Baker and Master Meade Dun-, can, of Hummelstown, and Mrs.; Adam Bell, pf Washington, D. <J.,| spent several days as the gues'-s of! Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Habbyshaw at Happs Ir.u. Mrs. William Stoner, Miss Susan Stoner and Miss Katherine Walmer. of Penbrook, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ebersole at Kamp Komfort. Mr. and Mrs. Walter DifEendcrfer, j of Highspire, are occupying the; Idylwyld for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Riegel. Mrs. j Mervin Snyder and Miss Aimed i Wagner, of Hummelstown. motored to the grove and spent the day at' I'orest Glade. Miss Helen Sides, of Highspire. spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sides at the Zowie. Mrs. H. Bruce MacGreger, of Car lisle. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dift'enderfer at the Idylwyld. The junior department of the Re formed Sunday school of Hummeis town, held a picnic in the grove on Friday. The teachers, Mrs. Newton Gordon. Misses Esta and Ruth Kil mer and Miss Margaret Mullen, serv ed refreshments in picnic style on the grounds to Katherine Bright'oill, Lenore Gordon, Blanche Muth. Mary Fbersole, Elsie Trimmer, Mildred Mutzabaugh, Mary Espenshade, Eve fyn Swartz, Carol Brinser, James Mullen, Vere Balmer, Oscar Lauclts, Pete Spangler, Carroll StaufYer, Earnest Spangler. Alfred McCall, Thelma Forney, Mrs. A. E. Balmer. the Rev. and Mrs. A. R. King, Eandis Pcimler, Francis Jones, Clair Cassel. Games, knitting and bathing were lrdulged in. Mrs. W. A. Sellmyer, of Enola, and Mrs. John Martin, of Lemoyne, chap eroned the following girls for a week at the Chelsea: Viola Lambert. Martha N'eidig. Ruth McCombs, Es ther Neidig, Violet Neidig and Mary MeCombs. Anna May Blacksmith, of Harris burg, is visiting her aunt, Miss Lucy Grier, at the Marietta Mansion. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hutzberger, cf Middletown, entertained the fol lowing boys for several days at the Vtopia: Lawrence Garver. Marlin Kugie, Charles Rhoades, Samuel Huntzberger and William Rhoade?. Mrs. N. A. Gordon and daughter Lehora, of Hummelstown, spent Fri day with Mrs. Amanda Yost, at Pine View. Mr. and Mrs. Charles James Fickes and sons. Billie and Augustus, of Harrisburg: Miss Marie Snoddy, Bil lie Myers and Marie Fickes, of Har risburg, are occupying the Jason for s-.me time. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stoyer and daughter Dorothy, of Harrisburg, are occupying the Hutton cottage lor several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Nonemaker, son Delbert and daughter Hazel, of The Obvious ! | Superiority of \ S POST TOASTIES | | lies in their incom- \ | parable flavor and | meaty substance. | j No Wonder S | They Save Whe&t \ MONDAY EVENING, Soldier Sends Souvenir From France to Mother ' ' -< :>•' if?"*) SERGEANT JAMES HOUSE- Liverpool, Pa., Aug. s.—Sergeant James House, a son of Mrs. George Kipner, who was among the first to land on French soil, writes home that he is well and happy. Recently Ser geant House sent a piece of the under wing covering of an airplane home to his mother as a souvenir. arrived safely in France Liverpool', Aug. s.—Harry Morris, Thirty-sixth Division Infantry Squa< dron has arrived overseas according to word received by his parents. Dr. | and Mrs. tv. G. Morris, of Market street. Young Morris was one of Liverpool's popular young men. a graduate of Liverpool High School; and Pennsylvania Business College and at the time of his enlistment was employed as bookkeeper at the Bethlehem Steel Plant at Steelton, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Morris's daughter Miss Mary Morris, has volunteered as a Red Cross nurse ans expects! to receive her appointment soon. I nEACHES FOREIGN SHORES , Daupbln, Pa., Aug. s.—Word has been received here by the Rev. and Mrs. James Shoop,- of the arrival overseas of their son, Sergeant Fred Shoop. who is with a machine gun company. Sergeant Shoop is a former resilient of Shamolcin nndj Punxsutawney, at which places he was a well-known athlete, and very popular. He was sent with the first draft to Camp Lee. Petersburg, Vir ginia, and from there to Camp Han cock. Augusta, Georgia. DI.AIX HEIMOX AUGUST 10 lllnin, Pa., Aug. s.—The Sixty-sixth Annual Blain Union picnic and Re union of former Perry eountians. will bo held next Saturday, August 10, in Shermart's Park. Senator 'E. E. Beidleman, of Haffrisburg. will be file orator of the day and John S. Eby, of Newport, will dejiver an address. The Llliotsburg Band will furnish music. A baseball game will be played between Blain and Duncannotf for the championship of Perry county. RALLY AT DONEGAL CHURCH Marietta, Pa., Aug. 5.—A Sunday school rally was held yesterday aft ernoon in the Old Donegal Presbyter ian Church, near Marietta. Promi nent workers of the Sunday School Association, of Lancaster county, de livered addresses. The feature of the afternoon was the address of Charles W. Sayres, of Lancaster, who has just returned from France, being? in V. M. C. A. work. KILLS A WEASEL Marietta, Pa., Aug. s.—Yesterday afternoon a large weasel came across Market street, through the hall of Joseph L. Cassel's house and down into bis chicken yard, where he at tacked a chicken. Paul McDevitt, with Mr. Cassel's revolver, blew off the weasel's head. The chicken was not dead. New Cumberland, are occupying the Fern Cliffe cottage. The Rev and Mrs. A. E. King, of Hummelstown, are occupying the Ivy icfr several weeks. ASSEMBLY OPEN AT GETTYSBURG Summer Sessions of Lutheran Church Is Attended by Rep resentatives of Six States Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. s.—The Lutheran Summer Assembly, the Rev. S. W. Herman, of Harrisburg, president, is now tn full swing, the opening session having been held on Friday evening. The attendance Is large, representatives of the Luther an Church from six states Ohio, Vir ginia, Maryland, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, being.pres ent. Yesterday a full day's program of services was held, beginning with Sunday school at 9 o'clock in the morning, the lesson ibeing taught by the Rev. Dr. C. P. Wiles, of Philadel phia. The assembly gathering joined with the town people in preaching service in the college church at 10.30, the Rev. H. B. Stock, of Carlisle, preaching the sermon. At 6.30 in tho evening .the sunset service was held in the seminary ,led by the president, the Rev. S. W. Herman. The evening service was an outdoor one, on the seminary campus, the sermon being preached by the Rev. W. C. Schaef l'er, field secretary of the National Lutheran War Work Commission. PERRY COUNTY HOMECOMING Illnln, Pa., Aug. s.—Extensive ar rangements are now being made by the committees in charge for the great annual Blain picnic and Perry County Homecoming reunion, which will be held at Sherman's Park, near here, next Saturday. Ordinarily this event is of two days' duration, but since the United States entered the world war, this has been cut in half. E. E. Beidleman, of Harrisburg, will be the principal speaker of the day. Other prominent speakers will attend. PASTOR RESIGNS CHARGE I.nndlaburK, Pa.. Aug. s.—The Rev. A. Nevin Brubaker, pastor of the Landisburg charge of the Reformed church for several years, has gone to New Oxford. Adams county, to be come pastor of the Reformed church i there. He presented his resignation to the consistory of the Landisburg church several weeks ago, to take ef fect on August 1. DOG PRISONER FOR WEEK Newport, Pa., Aug. s.—After resi dents of Perry Valley had heard the balking of a dog at Forge Hill, .at short intervals both day and night for almost a week. J. R. Wright made an investigation and found a small dog wedged between two large rocks. When released it was in such a starved condition that It was un able to walk. MRS. GEORGE SEILER DIES HiimmelNtonn, Aug. s.—Mrs. George Seller, aged 71 years, of Swatara Station, died at her home 'yesterday morning after an illness of several months. She is survived by her hus band and three children, Claude, of Virginia; Clyde and Miss Maude, at home. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. EWE WANDERS TWELVE MILES Newport, Pa., Aug. s.—After hav ing wandered away over twelve miles and been absent for almost one month, an estray ewe and her little lamb, were located in Tuscarora ■township by John Voore, of Van Juniata county. FIRST CHILD IN 20 YEARS Mlffllntown, Pa.. Aug. s.—Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gallagher, of Walker township, announce the birth of a son. Mr. Gallagher is over sixty years old. The couple have been married for twenty years, but this is their first child. FLOUR MILL SOLD New Bloomfleld, Pa., Aug. s.—Hoff man & McClure have purchased the flouring mill and warehouse of Gar ber & Company, including all the buildings and equipment, horse, cart etc., for $2,900. GIRL IN HOSPITAL Blnln, Pa., Ju'y s.—Miss Man' Henry, daughter of Albert C. Henry, of Jackson township, was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital, where she was operated on for appendicitis on i Friday. HJLRRIBBURG TELEGRAPH C. V. CARLISLE FAIR ON FORMER PLAN Owing to War Conditions Racing Will Be Confined to Horses of Home Section Carlisle, Pa., Aug. s.—The program of no racing, at the Carlisle Fair this year has been modified and there will be harness contests for animals in this section and also motorcycle and automobile races. No foreign horses will be here, owing to war condi tions and the transportation situa tion. The Carlisle Fair Is the oldest con tinuous affair of its kind in the coun try. Many of the features of the Grangers' picnic will be Included this year. 'Displays of farm machinery will be one of the big attractions with extra space Riven to crop and fruit displays. Food conservation and other war measures will be pressed in other ways. In fact, except for the auto mobiles and new machinery the ex hibition will be somewhat along: the lines of 25 years ago when displays of and for the farmer were the main features. Carlisle Celebrates Victories in France Carlisle, Pa.. Aug. s.—ln celebration of the latest American victories on the Marne, an impormptu demonstra tion was held here late Saturday night. When dispatches told of the big advances arrangements were made for a parade. Men in automobiles with megaphones traversed the streets informing the crowds, while others called residences by tele phones. Members of the local Are companies and others turned out for the affair, which was over the principal streets of the town. About 60 automobiles were in line. TBIBI'TE TO COLORED MK> Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 5.—A tribute was to-day paid to the 26 colored men from Cumberland county who left at 10.48 a. m. for Camp Custer. This morning there was a service for them at the Shiloh Baptist Church' with the presentation of testaments. Following the men were escorted to the station by a guard of honor con sisting of prominent negro residents, women interested in Red Cross work. Boy Scouts and others. Massed church choirs walked at the head singing patriotic numbers. CLASS HONOHS PASTOR MechnnlcsburK, Pa., Aug. s.—Yes terday morning a patriotic service was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church with an address by the pas tor, the Rev. J. Ellis Bell. A feature was the singing by Mrs. A. Wolf son, of New York City, a soloist con nected with the Metropolitan Opera House. A large growing palm was present ed to the Rev. Mr. Bell by his Sunday school class in honor of tjjetr pas tor's birthday anniversary, which he celebrated yesterday by preaching a special patriotic sermon. IN HONOR OK SOLDIERS Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 5. J. Hibbs Bouder and Jacob Gordon, both prom inent Alpha club members, entertain ed in an elaborate manner on Wed nesday evening at the home of James I. McCarney, president of the club, in honor of Joseph Noel and Allen Gor don, who are soon to enter the ser vice of the United States. Delicious refreshments were served, the table being attractively decorated In the National colors and with novel souvenirs. Before the guests return ed home each were given a souvenir In the form of a mlnature handbag decorated in the National colors, and filled with toothsome eatables. s . Suburban Notes NEWPORT Miss Alma Arnold has returned to her home at Harrisburg after visit ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frank. Mrs. James Madison Sharon, of Philadelphia, is being entertained by Mrs. J. Harry McCulloch and Miss Jennie Milligan. LOYSVILLE Miss Mary Stayner and Mrs. Newton Evans have returned to their homes after visiting friends and relatives at Bellwood. Miss Myrtle Wolf Is visiting friends at Harrisburg. ICKESBI'RG Frank Kiner, of Washington, D. C., Is visiting at his home here. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Daub enspeck and sister. Miss Pauline Daubenspeck, have gone to Butler and Washington counties, where they will spend a month. NEW BUFFALO Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shumaker have returned to their homes at Marysville after visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Rider have re turned to their homes at Enola after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rider. HCMMELSTOWN Mrs. Frank Hersh is spending sev eral days at Gettysburg. Miss Carrie Rudy spent yesterday at Palmyra. Miss Margaret Fox and Miss Eliza beth Showers, of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with J. U. Kilmer and family. Charles Horn and family spent yes terday at Annvllle, the guest of his parents. Mrs. William Karmany has return ed home after spending two weeks nt New York. Curtis Davis, of Philadelphia, is spending two weeks with the family of Charles Brehm. Mrs. Davis and son, have been visiting here for the past two weeks. Mrs. William M. fehull left on Sat urday for a week's visit at Mount Gretna. The Rev. John F. Moyer and family, of Reading, are spending several weeks here. Mrs. George Light spent yesterday at Harrisburg. the guest of her sla ter. Mrs. Albert Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cassel, of Ellza bethtown, spent yesterday with the former's father. George Cassel. Miss William Fackler and daughter. Catharine, of Allentown, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Creager. Miss Mary Hoover spent yesterday at Palmyra. Miss Feager, of Harrisburg, Is vis iting her cousins, the Misses Al bright Miss Lillian Whaler Bride of Leslie S. Studenroth Columbia, Pa.. Aug. s.—Leslie S. Studenroth and Lillian A. Whaler were married yesterday morning at the close of the service in St. John's Lutheran Church, the ceremony be ing performed by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. A. M. Mehrkam in the pres ence of a congregation that filled the auditorium to capacity. The ring ceremony was used. The couple were attended by George Studenroth, of the United States Navy, in full uni form, a brother of the groom, and Miss Minnie Herneiscy. A wedding dinner followed at the home of the ■bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Whaler, after which the couple left on a honeymoon trip to Philadel phia and Atlantic City. They will re side in Columbia. CALL TO PASTOR Marietta, Pa., Aug. s.—The con gregation of the Oxford Presbyterian Church has extended a call to the Sputter's 25c Department Store Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better Hundreds of True Economies in Every Day Wants For Personal and Household Use That Will Make a Strong Appeal to the Woman Who Knows Genuine Value. Read! v True Economies in Notions TRUE ECONOMY AWAITS YOU IN THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT lnHl)le ynril 7p _ __ -Tr| _ Snap Fasteners, card .. Be nnd 8c Dress Fabrics, White Goods, Curtain Beddtne Table Linens Etc I Ul/lC Li LL Colorlte for dyeing huts, l.otjlr, White Mercerised Table Damask. [ Plain White Stripe Skirtings, 36 | Turkish Wash Cloths, 6e, He, 10c, Shoe Polish bottle "p 70c i Inches wide, , 12'/jC, anil 15e. Shonnlnc lines 25c. 35c. 30c Bleached Outl.ig Flannels, 30c, 45c, 0c and 75c I Knit Dish riotlis e to lSVjc snopping itn ß s -or, jjc, out 3Of to 35c i Plain White Piques, 38 Inches Scrub Cloths 12Vie _______ Best Rrndes of Calicoes 10c | wide 00c Best (rnde Percales, 36-Inch _ _ . -i-.-t.t- Plllow Cases, 42, 45 and 50-lnch, ! Plain White Beach Cloth, 34 to width, light and dark 35c True liCOnomieS in KIDDOnS 47c, 40c, 52c, 58c euch | 3B Inches wide ... 20c nnd 30c ; Dress filnKhnms. plain, stripes nn.hm.s nil minrs lite Best Grade Sheeting, 81 to 00 , Plain White Mndras Shirting, 32 I and plaids, 27-Inch width, T"V*. , Inches w ide 80c and 85c | inches wide 35c nnd 30c | uitc to 30c rn, S '!.o,.!r- ,>, ""'• 25 lnohe " Wlde ' MU! D^ar M S SI :WS 3 -- ,nch w,dth ' Satin' Blbbons. all colors. 4e. sc. <xin<l unbleached, 1- and 45, color* oc plaids and atrlpca, rti , n . fi/ im m<* Inches wide 45c. 53c. 55c j3O Inches w ide Silk Poplins, all j 30e, 50c, 50c and 05c ml ' ' Men's and Women's Umbrellas, colors *I.OO ; Plain colors. Cotton Poplin, 27- ...".J each 1.00 32 Inches wide Silk Shirtings. Inch width 45c ".2 IK Feather Pillows, extra sis*. 50c, 75c and *I.OO Plain colors In Cotton Pongees. llrocndeH llnlbons 41c nnrt OT.o each 50e 27-Inch China Silk, all colors, 32 Inches wide 30c Ji'Via Dots 4%c to -i c 801 l Cotton, roll, 20c, 25c nnd 80c . 55c and 50c | Plain White nnd Colored Crepes. shoe Tlo ttll.l.nns' l.inrk brown All Linen Toweling. 25c nnd 20c Scarfs and Shams, Vach, 37c Zd white l ""c 15c ami 17c Cotton and Linen Toweling. 25c and 30c Plain White Lawns. """ 1!i ,7c 15c and IHc I.acc Saali Curtains, white nnd 1 15c, 10c nnd 2fc Satin l ining, all colors, 117 and ecru, each 35c iMnln Whifo U N <U. M r< T 3(l-lnch wldttiN ... 35c and 4Hc Window Shade**. icreen, white True Economies 111 LfICCS I.ancnstcr Apron Olnjshnui* - * and jcllom, each till** Wlilte Madras with col— atif] and 32-inch widths, 27c and 20c Curtain Bods, sc, 10c, 12V4c, 15c, ,'reVl "trior K . I r.mnroiaerieS ana VoHea, plain and fonclea, I 3Je. s°c nnd sc. Plain White Butchers' Linen, " I Trimmings 27 to 44-Inch widths. Curtain Draperies, lace scrim, ~,, j .. D 10c, 25c, 20c, 35c and 30c ; marquisette and voiles, 10c. j-inln White liidlanheoil lit ...! ChllTon, In all colors, yard, *I.OO Beach Cloth, 34-inch width, nil | 12 15c. 17c, 10c. 25c nnd 30c ( 4)1 inches wide t."c 5%c Filet l.accs .... 10c, 25c and 35c Plain colors 30c i Cnrtaln Draperies, In green, 34 White Figured I.nwns for WnlstL Waterproof Mallnc 20c Plain Voiles, all colors, 3ti-lnch and 3-lncli widths, a „,| Dren-.es 50e value "0c White Cotton \et, 25c, 38c, 50c width 30c and 50c I 25c, 30c, 45c and 75c , White Flirured Voiles and' Lawns " n<l 75c. Kindergarten Cloth, 32-inch Cretonnes, In big assortment of j 3( | |„ehes wide 75c value -,Oc Oriental l.accs 25c to 50c width, stripes and checks, 30c pretty floral designs, 27 and ' 3(|-ineh Messallne' all color*' ' i Binding nnd Trimming llrnlds. 30-Inch width l.ongcloth, 30-Inch widths, ' *1 TO <tc to 35c 21c, 27c and 33c ! 20c, 35c, 30c, 45c and 75c I ad-|n, h Taffeta, all colors, *1.48 ! Swiss Embroidery Flonnclngs, 30-Inch Nainsook, 23c, 35c, 30c i Turkish Towels, plain white nnd | 40-Inch Crepe de Chine, all col- ! 25c, 42c and 40e Plain White and Figured Voiles. colors, 15c. 10c, 25c, 30e, 50c j ors *1.44 Swiss Allover Embroideries. 30 Inches wide, and 05c. . Plain Black Taffeta. 30 Inches _ ; . 2Sc ' 3 ' ,< " an<l 20c. 40c. 50c and 75c White Buck Towels, plain aad 1 wide *l.lO, *1.25 and *1.50 Swiss nnd Cambric Embroidery, Plain White and Stripe Gabar- colored borders, 15c, 17c, 10c 30-Inch All Silk Foulards, *1.48 s*. *o°. lS'/fcc, 15c and 25c dine, 30 Inches wide, nnd 25c. j 30-Inch Silk and Cotton Foulards, 50c, oe, 75c Mercerised Napkins. 10, 18 and 85c TT. T7>___ Plain White Poplina, 45c and 60c 20-ln. widths, 12M,c, 15e and 10c 36-Inch Silk Brocadea 75c 1 TUe .economies in Summer / j Ribbed Underwear for Wo- True Economies in Men's True Economies in. Art r 1 . ! men, Misseis' and Children „ Needlework Irue Economies in Ladies' vests, i 2y 2 c, IBC, IOC, 25c, Furnishings stamped Pillow Caaea, pair .. 85c . t Extra S|5S Wst"."" 1 """ 75c value I.aee Trimmed Hem- O . 1 • *1 1 Ladles Extra SUe \ ests. Men's 75C " nd SC *r>oe bathing NeedS Ladles' Drawers. 2" " 1 Boy.' §£ S —" Z 2 Boys' Union Suits, 30c vulue 30-Inch Drawn Work Bathing Slippers, 15c and 20e rhllrtrV.iC VeltV 35c, 50c, 50c and 75c Pillow Shnms 25c Ilathlnir Bum 20c nnd 50c nuureiis esia. Men's Hose, 15c, 10c, 21c, 25c, 35c Stamped Made-up Child's Dresses, f"V " 2 Children's Suits and 50c. each 25c to 60c Water Wings. 30c. ] cnuaren s Union Suits, Men's Drels sHirt." Mc SnS 2 5c "'V," "Tfl'*T"' Cork Balls, 35c. Infants' Wrapped. Men's Suspenders" "V I,00,, "• "" CO, ° r "' ""Voe to 05c < 35c and 30c 25c, 35c, 30c, 50e and 50e Japanese Baaketa, all sixes and —-— IMM^ Men's Belts .... 25c, 35c and 50c kinds .. 25c up • Men's Waah Ties .... 12c and 17c nt n , . , .. , Mcnv work'tSlove*,*' 30c ' M< ' True Ecpnomy in Jewelry 15c, 19c, 21c. 25c and 30c , . J 3 ' 3 and iselts / , . Filled Pearl Beada 50c ACCPSSnYIPS Gold Filled Blngs 50c /TCI.COOI/1 ICO Guaranteed Gold Filled Brace- True Economies in Ladies' Oo'fdViiied Bead. ..d* SW. .V/.-.V. S9c " d SU M"f.i '.V.V.V £ Ulled Brooches, 25c and 50c Oiled Dust Brushes 25c Tabic Oil Clotli 30c and 50e men, Misses and Children J/lT" D 2 r !! ,e „ H ™? °* c Dut Bmsi.es ise.ase.soc sheif Paper ...:.. 5.- Wilson lted Brooches and Ear- Stove Brushes .... 10c and 25c Clothes Bucks .... 10c and 15c Tin T InHfrwfflr _ rinK .• • • 50c C omniode flrunhen ........ Jsc Clot lie* Ilrlera lftt* unacrwcar Wllaon Hed Beada 25e and .%0c O'Cedar OH, bottle asc Plaln Cww r.Der, Voli ''' 5c Indies' Drawers i I'"vallleres, 25c, 50c Kleeno Cedar Pollah, can .. 25c Decorated Crepe Paper 10c Lndle.n J! ra rl ' r Men a Kuiu-Apart CufF Bnttona, IJquld GIONN, can 25c Paper l3ollicN 5c and 100 , . ? 0C • 30c ' 50c 25c and 50c Elect ro-slllcon ............ 10c Towel Backs and lZ l adles' Corset Covers, Solid Gold Baby Blngs 50c Sterl-Foam for toilet bowls. Towel Blngs -J£. I adies' Brassieres " ' *"* 5 ° C ffSik "wktK": - '"I „ V A?"miaum " ,eei Wool,' box, Toe ladles Brassieres, Black, White and Bed Leather Scrub Brushes 10c Wire Sink Brushes 15c I ndies' White Sklrta; 45c, 50c, 75c Blue. Pink, Brown Pat! SoaJ"" . 15 ° "''rch'Tahourett'e's' SOc and 1 .allies' Combination Suits and ent Leather Belts 25c Fels Soap Powder .' tie I Wash Itubhera, IScL 2?ic nnd ilOr rJi'ij" "''n "in "i-" .i Trench Belts, in red. white, black Galvnnlxed Buckets, 30c nnd 75c Gulvanlxed Sprinkllnir Cans 8 Children's Drnwcrs. 10c. 25c, 20c, patent leather 25c Grnnltc Buckets 50c to 110 c ! ... "PrinKiing inns, 8 33c, 30c, 48c. Suede Belta In brown, gray and Cbuir Sets 10c to 25c a quarts .... 30c and 50c Children a Skirts, green 50c Chair Scat Nails 5c and 10c 1 Mothproof Garment Bags, large .... '."S*"' 2? 0 "™ d fl ?° Black, Bed and Gray Patent Carpel Tacks, box 7c I slxe 25c Complete line of sanitary Goods Leather Belts with 3 buckles, SOC True Economies in Ladies' The Big Millinery Sale—The Greatest Of The 7n --.e c „u Season—Still Presents a Wide Selection of , Inra 50^ Ladies, Misses and Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats At Less Than Manufacturing Cost. Styles Are Now in rT"t^lSa..W The Best Color Tones $2 to $2.50 value $1.50 and $2.00 values $2.50 to $5.00 values True Economic in RtOiahl,. Ladies' Trimmed Hats Ladies' Trimmed Sailors Ladies' Trimmed Sailors Hosiery for Women Misses In llsere and hemp, Snlc Price, Sate Prlee "usicry ior women, misses Sn,r,ce ' RRf CQ and Children ftftr ' OOC Jpl.oy Ladies' Hose, *—> 15c, lflc, 25c, 20c and 35c cn c va l ue Ladlea* Mnle Home, $3 to $5 values ' Peanut Hats For Quti 75c and SI.OO values L .d,e.' s„k r>n ° Ladies Trimmed Hats __j „ 6 Children s Trimmed Hats sse, soc. 75c In llsere and hemp, aI * Q . .. " ICS Sale Price. J:??, 1 ?"' ,Io " r ' 50 ' and 50c Salt. Price. Sale Price. nn C hlldren's Hose, 1 CQ IC. jyc 8 ., 1 2c. sac. 35c and 30c IOC Children'* Socks .... 15c, 25c, 28c $2.00 values $2.50 values $1.50 to $2.50 values True Economies in Ready- Ladies' Untrimmed Hats Ladies' Trimmed Leghorns Children's Trimmed Hats to-Wear stood shanes best colors and hemps, Sale Price A,ron "' ,0c - 30c, 50c, 50c Khni es, beat colors, *„|e Price, OJJ, Bungalow Aprons . . 50c and 75c !fA (1 1Q OOC ladles' Wash Skirts, 25c and s©c hMr Dressing Sacques, 1 „ 25c, 20c, 50c and 65c _ „-1„- Children'* Dresses, 25c, ,33c, 30c. ' 00 in $4 On values $5 00 values 3 vaiuc 50c, 50c and tlOc. JW.UU to 3.4.UU values , u vaiues Peanut Hats For Outines children'. itom P er, 20c, 3e, sc Ladies Untrimmed Hats I Ladies Trimmed Leghorns Vw • ® s children's skirts 2 RC leading uliapes nnd colora. nnd hemps, and rICIIICS fJ!K' rpn ," Aprons . . 25c, 35c, 45c Sale Price. Sale Prlee. Sale Price Children's Sun lints, 25c. 38c, 50c $1.19 SI.BB 9c - sS!S ffisSS; I Boys' Pants 35c and 50c ——————^Bqys' Blouses 45c Soutter' s lc to 25c Department Store { H Where Every . r 215 Market StreeL Opposite Courthouse Hev. Dr. Nathaniel J. Sproul, of New port, Rhode Island, to become their pastor. PICNICS AND FESTIVALS Dauphin, Pa., Aug. s.—Due to the favorable weather, Saturday the pic nics and festivals of the surrounding country side, scheduled for that day, were huge successes. A delightful day was enjoyed both at Stone Glen and Bayards Grove, where thu pic nics were held, and large amounts ot money were cleared in the evening at the well-attended festivals att Stone Glen, Red Bridge and Bend ers Grove. RED CROSS OFFICERS Blnln, Pa., Aug. s.—Blain Red Cross Auxiliary has elected oncers as fol lows: Mrs. Newton KSrstetter, presi dent; Mrs. Dr. K. C. Kistler, vice president; recording secretary, Mrs. Annie Woods; assistant secretary, Mrs. Edward D. Boyer; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Clark Anderson and treasurer, Mrs. Creigh Patterson. AUGUST 5, 1918. 810 SHOW REACHES DAUPHIN Dauphin, Pa., Aug. B.—All day long yesterday. Dauphin experienced thrills. And real thrills they were — the same as her big sister. Harris burg, feels when Barnum and Bailey or gome other big circus rumbles in to town, for yesterday, a "big" show rumbled Into Dauphin. The large tent was put up In the vacant lot behind the home of Harvey B. Green await. and to-day the big show starts. "St. Elmo," "Lena Rivers," and other exciting plays will stir the romatic heart of Dauphin and the surround ing country. Dauphin is having the treat of her life! The company con sists of the eleven people and will play at the Orpheum Theater at Har risburg next week. CAPTAIN IN MEDICAIJ ORPS Columbia, Pa., Aug. s.—Dr. Rich ard Reeaer, a former resident of Me chanicsburg, and for some years a prominent physician here, has re ceived a commission as captain in the Medical Reserve Corps and expects a call to service in a short time. Dauphin Soldier in Coast Artillery Is Wounded • Dauphin, Pa., Aug. B.—Word was received on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Myers, of Clark's Valley, that their son, William Myera, a member of the One Hundred and Fifty-fourth Company, Coast Artillery, who 1 In France, had been severely wounded seven weeks ago, while lighting at the front. His wounds consist of a broken leg, a dislocated ankle and a wound in the hip, but nevertheless there Is hope for his recovery. Young Myers, who enlisted at Har risburg when the United States en tered the war. was sent to Fort Mc Kinley, Maine, where he recelvet most of his training. He left then for France sometime in March. Myeri is the first Dauphin boy to be wound de In the war.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers