4
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL ITEMS
FAREWELL DINNER
FOR W. B. REESE
Mrs. Reese Entertains For Sol
dier Husband Who Goes
to N Southern Camp
W. B. REESE
Mrs. William B. Reese, entertained
at a dinner party the'other. evening
at her home. 1329 Bartine street, in
honor of her husband who has been
selected for military service.
The guests enjoyed a social time
and made the farewell event a plea
sant one for the recently appointed
soldier.
The dinner guests included: Afiios
W. Reese, Jessie Reese and daugh
ter. Mrs. Shaffer and daughter, Mrs.
Margaret Martz. William R. Shaf
fer.Mrs. Lydia Hepford and Charles
T. Wright.
Mr. Reese was ordered to report
for service at Camp Wadsworth, S.
C., several days ago. Prior to en
tering the Army he 4ras produce
salesman for George Moore.
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Krebs, of
1838 North Sedond street, announce
the birth of a son, Robert R. Krehs,
Sunday, August li. 191 S. Mrs. Krebs
was MI9S Elva Romberger, of Eliz
abethville. prior to her marriage.
For
Hot Weather
There's nothing more cool
ing and refreshing than
ICED DRINKS
Few people nowadays think
of serving iced tea. Iced coffee,
grape juice or any beverage
in ordinary glasses with the
ordinary tea spoons, especially
at lawn parties and other occa
sions when guests are enter
tained.
We are Showing a
Fine Assortment of
Beautiful
Cut Glass
Iced Tea Sets
And
Lemonade Sets
And
Individual Glasses
Our Stock is very large and
there is so much variety that
you will havp- no difficulty In
selecting just what will please
you at a price that will meet
your approval.
Our entire Stock was pur
chased before the recent ad
vances and is
- Very Moderately
Priced
We Are Specially Offering
. Community Silver
Par Plate
Iced Tea Spoons
Exquisite Vernon and
Primrose patterns, at
$1.25 per Set
These beautiful goods are
unusual values at these prices.
H. C. Claster
Gnu—Jewels—Silverware
302 Market St. 7N. 3rd St.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
HOLD LAWN FETE
FOR RED CROSS
Riverside Residents Plan Fete
For Friday; Harrisburg
Reserves to Drill
The residents of Riverside will
give a fete for the benefit of the
Red Cross, Friday, from 4.50 to 10.SO
o'clock on the Academy campus.
All are invitfed to tome and' be
prepared to do your marketing at the
farm produce booth, which will be
stocked with produce raised by the
people of the community on their
summer "war gardens." The delica
tessen booth will have all sorts of
tempting homemdae cakes, cookies,
salads, etc., for sale. Pretty lltUe
girls will mingle among the crowd,
selling flowers and confections. Peo
ple who delight in fishing will be at
their heart's'content at the ftsh pond
where one can always be sure of a
"catch." .
In the evening special features
have been planned. The Harrisburg
Reserved will drill on the campus at
7.30 o'clock.
Community singing will follow,
led by Abner W. Hartman, accom
panied by Newell Albright. Other
prominent Harrisburg soloists will
help on the program. Miss Belle P.
Middaugh, Miss Mary E. Worley and
Clarence Seigler.
Regular Card Night
at the Colonial Club
The Coloniel Club held its monthly
card night last evening. About fifty
players were present. The prize win
ners were Mrs. D. A. Kalei, Mrs.
Frank P. Ray, Mrs. Preston Crow
ell, L. L. Ferree. Dr. G. A. Bauder
and William P. Miller.
The next card night will be the
second Tuesday, in September. A
dance will be conducted on Labor
Day, September' 2, and an afternoon
program has been arranged for that
day by the Ladies' Adivory Board.
There will also be a golf tourna
ment.
Mrs James I. Chamberlain and
Miss Jean Bossier Chamberlain, of
323 North Front street, left to-day
for a stay in Spring Lake, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Updegraff. of
2040 Berryhill street, have received
a'letter from their son, James E.
Updegraft, stating his safe arrival
overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Arnold, 261
Boas street, have returned after a
visit with relatives in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles Miller. 1006 North
Nineteenth street, has received word
from he rbrother, Charles N. Nye,
who formerly resided with her at
2U43 Jefferson street, that he is on
his way to France.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hope and
Miss Effie Hope, of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry F.
Hope, 1614 Briggs street.
.WVTTTXRY PICNIC AT PAXTAXG
The A. Wilson N'orris Auxiliary
No 7. and Harrisburg Camp No. S,
of the United Spanish-American
War Veterans, will hold a picnic at
Paxtang Park Thursday. August 15.
Members and families are invited to
come and bring their friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hope, m
1614 Briggs street, are on a two
weeks' trip to Buffalo, Niagara and i
Other points of interest in the Lake I
region. „„ ..
Mrs. Reynolds Askin. l>2o -\°rth (
street, and Miss Edith int. 161.
Liberty street, left to-day for New
ark, N. J., where the latter will visit
her aunt for several weeks.
Mrs. Irman Smith, 1122
Sixth street, has been notified of the
safe arrival in France of her hus
band, Irman Smith, formerly sta
tioned at Camp Meade with the
Three Hundred Sixteenth Infantry.
Expect 75,000 Czechs
to Pass Through City
About 75.000 Czechs will pass
through this city within the near
future on their way to an Atlantic
port where they will sail for France
to fight with the Allies. The men
are part of the Czecho-Slovak army
which has been operating In Siberia
f*>n months. They were formerly
prisoners of war in Russia. Prepara
tions to give them a fitting welcome
are likely to be made here.
tncroft
an & es
.-j All Styles and Sizes,
3 ' Up-to-the-Minute
I " Features
Made at Middletown
For Sale by
Your Dealer and Your Gas Co.
STOVE WORKS
Our Big Optical Sale of
Double Glasses #
For Ten Days Only
In spite of increased prices
| on all optical goods, we are
i giving you the benefit of this
most extraordinary price for
bifocal glasses. Gold-filled
frames, guaranteed, either nose
j glasses or spectacles, for see
ing far and near, regular value
being 17.50. during this sale
h f° a ,y - ' > 1
R '
EYES EXAMINED FREE
XO DROPS USED
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyealght Specialists
320 Market St. Over the Hub
Open Wed. and Sat. Eveataga
Bell Pboae 4IS-J
See Us to See Better
HARRY F.BROUDE
IS ACROSS WATER
Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Broude
Receive Overseas Card
of Their Son
vyHajL 'l3lm
LIEUT. HARRY F. BROUDE
First Lieutenant Harry F. Broude,
is now serving the Army . overseas.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Broude, of 1007 Capital street were
informed of his safe arrival Monday
when they received his " overseas
in safety" card.
Lieutenant Broude enlisted in
military service over a year ago
and since that time has been locat
ed at Camp Meade, Md. He is at- [
tached to the Three Hundred and ]
Eleventh Field Artillery in the I
Seventy. Ninth Division.
Prior to his enlistment he was aj
prominent veterinarian in this city
He is an alumnus of the Harrisburg ]
High School and of the University j
of Pensylvania, where he was pop
ular ip various school clubs and the;
college frat. 'He is well known j
here where he has a wide circle of|
friends.
Miss Coe Is to Marry
Lieut. Herbert Wallower
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford DeWitt
Coe, of 2017 North Second street, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lora Wickersham
Coe, to Herbert Hoover Wallower,
Lieutenant of the Twenty-Ninth En
gineers Corps, United States Army.
Lieutenant Wallower, a son of E.
Z. Wallower, of this city, is now in
France.
HOME FROM ORRSTOWN
Miss Catherine Snoke, of 309 Ham
ilton street, who was spending the
school vacation visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greenawalt,
cn their farm near Orrstown. Pa..-re
turned home' Monday evening. Miss
Snoke enjoyed her visit to the farm.
She returned home earlier than she
expected, however, due to the fact
that on Saturday there "was a big fire
at her grandfather's farm when his
barns, struck by lightning, were
burned to the ground. The terrible
fright caused her a nervous shock
from which she is recuperating
slowly.
t
KXAUB-BOYLE WEDDING
Miss Mary Teresa Boyle, daugh
ter of Mrs. Mary F. Bdyle, of 1321
South Cameron stret, and Harry J.
Knaub, 2006 North Sixth street, were
married this week in the rbctory of
the Sacred Heart Church with the
Rev. George Rice, of that church, of
ficiating.
Following a wedding trip to Pitts
burg. Atlantic City and Los Angeles*
California, Mr. and Mrs. Knaub will
reside in this city.
Miss Marie E. Smith, of 1509
State street, has as her house guest
Miss Mary K. Line, of Carlisle.
Sergeant Ralph W. Packer, son of
Reuben Packer, has arrived safely
overseas, says a card recently re
ceived by friends in Penbrook. He
is with the Three Hundred and Six
teenth Infantry. Company B, and
was stationed at Camp Meade. He
was formerly a clerk for the Beth
lehem Steel Company.
PLAN OUTING FOR SATURDAY
The Southern Middle District As
sociation of the Sons and Daughters
of Liberty, which is composed of
councils in Carlisle, Mechanicsburg,
New Cumberland, Middletown, Steel
ton and Harrisburg, with a mem
bership of about two thousand, will
hold their annual outing on Satur
day, August 7, at Boiling Springs
Park.
The committee in charge has ar
: anged for a number of contests of
i various kinds, many of which will
be of a patriotic nature, and appro
priate prizes will be awarded to the
winners. • *
Transportation facilities have been
secured over the lines of the Valley
Railways, and special excursion
tickets have been placed in the
hands of the various councils and
also may be secured from George
j Miller, at Miller and Kades' store,
Market Square, any time during
Saturday. These tickets are good
on any car running to Boiling
Springs.
Chester Stump, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Stump, of Bain
bridge. ha been transferred from
truck driver to Butchery Company
No. 318 and promoted to corporal.
Mrs. C. E. Webb has returned to
her home, 120 North Seventeenth
street, after spending several weeks
with some Philadelphia friends at
Thousand Islands. Montreal and
other places in Canada.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS
The regular August meeting of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
Falling Spring Presbyterian Church
will be held on Friday morning, Au
gust 16, in the at 10
o'clock.
All the women of the church are
invited to come and bring others.
Special speakers on the "Year's
Work" will add Interest to the meet
ing.
Summerdale Park Dances
Sourbier's Orchestra this week.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Admission, 25 and 50
cents.
RARJRXSBtTRG frfSSftl TELEGRAPH!
MIDDLETOWN
Raise $3,000 to Be Used
For Church Improvement
The Ushers' Association of St.
Peter's Lutheran Church, started
about two years ago by several younf
mon of the church, is doing splen
did work. The number of members
new Is about one hundred. At a
meeting some time ago a plan was
made to tAake extensive improve
ments to the parish house which ad
joins the church. The plan was to
raise SIO,OOO by having each mem
ber of the church and friends con
tributing S2O, which could be paid In
four years at the rate of 10 cents a
week. The response is very encour
aging to them and to date nearly
$3,000 has been turned In. Every
member of the church living in Roy
alton and many friends in addition
is a subscriber to the parish house
Improvement fund. Royaltoti has
gone over the top with a record of
100 per cent. It is the plan to put
up a building suitable for a Y. M. C.
A. building, not only for the mem
bers of the church but the town in
general. Following are the list of the
first fifty subscribers: Miss Helen E.
Good. Mrs. Clyde M. Rudy, Mrs. S. B.
Landis, Mrs. Addison Hornby, Mrs.
G. W. Beckey, Edward S. Beckey,
Mrs. J. B. Gingrich. Harry Shumak
er, Mrs. C. S. Shumaker, Miss Mil
dred Shumaker, C. R Poist, Harvey
Harclerode. Mrs. Harvey Harcle
rode, H. G. Kinsey, Mrs. H. G. Kin
sey. Miss Esther Kinsey, Miss Cath
erine Kinsey, Miss Marion Kinsel, C.
A. Ulrich. E. L. Croil. John Fie- k,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Stoops, Mr and
Mrs. F. J. Bachmoyer, Mrs. J. E.
Shade, John S. Zell, Mrs. J. S. Zell,
Bruce R. Zell, Miss Annie M. Eby, J.
A. McCoy, Mrs. Frank Zell, Leroy
Zell, Miss Susan S. Zell, Mr. and
Mrs! G. M. Manherz. J. H. Walter,
Mrs. Edwin F. Fisler, Miss Annie
Fisler, S. S. Weirich. G. H. Schadt,
Mrs. W. J. Roop. Mrs. R. D. Rehrer,
Frederick Riebie, Harold Dasher,
Mrs. Charles Dasher, Mrs. C. G. Mar
shall, Mrs. Charles Walmer, Mrs. J.
C. Poorman, Mrs. Annie Shriner,
Miss Catherine Sweigard, Mrs. Anna
; Ruhl. Miss Hazel Weidner, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. High, Mrs. John Stipe, M.
H. Gingrich. Mrs. M. H. Gingrich
Miss Annie Welker, aged 58, died
at the home of her sister; Mrs.
Maurice Espenshade, Swatara Hill,
early Tuesday morning from a -com
plication of diseases. She was a for
mer resident of Middletown and
about a year ago went to make her
home with her sister. She is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Maurice
Espenshade, Swatara Hill; two
brothers, Samuel Welker, of the bor
ough; Jacob Welker. of the West.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of her sister at Swatara Hill,
Thursday morning at a o'clock and
10 o'clock in the Geyer Church.
Hillsdale. The Rev. I. H. Albright,
pastor of the First United Brethren
Church, of town, assisted by the Rev.
J E Oliver, of the Stoverdale cir
cuit will officiate. Burial will be
made in the cemetery adjoining the
church. - "
Elmer Hummel, an employe of the
local car plant, had his left foot frac
tured above the ankle while at his
work yesterday morning when a
piece of iron fell upon his leg.
The United Brethren Sunday
school of Ro-yalton will picnic at the
Hoffer Park, August 26. The Sunday
school class of Mrs. O. M. KraybiU.
of the Church of God, will picnic at
Hoffer Park, August 27. "
At the meeting of the Royalton
School Board held on Monday even
ing E. F. Creek was elected school
director to fill the unexpired term
of Christian Luft, who resigned, hav
ing moved to Harrisburg.
The Social Circle, of town, com
posed of the following ladies, Mrs.
C. E. Bowers. Mrs. J. M. Ackerman.
Mrs. Webster .Weaver, Mrs. J. P
Ackerman. Mrs. X. C. Fuhrman. Mrs.
Sherman Hawthorn, Harrisburg;
Mrs. Frank Condran, motored to
Reading to-day where they were en
tertained" by Mrs. Lizzie Martin.
They were taken over in the seven
seated car of John Koons.
We're rushing things here all ice
Scan. But we've been delayed in get
ting our store fixtures* Uncle Sam's |||||
orders these days get the preference, pHI
as they should, and we're willing to jjgj
wait. aihj
The contractors tell us, though, |B|§
that everything will be ship-shape in |l||
two or three weeks t so we're being |W|
||M patient and going right ahead with fgpj
litis our preparations. .
Those who find it necessary to do fill
jl||> early buying will find much of inter• pUf
I- il est in our new frocks and bonnets pjpl
iPli? which may be inspected now in our Jfn
iMg temporary quarters on the second pMj
j§ MARY SACHS H
Receive Overseas Card
of Corporal Clark Koons
CORPORAL CLARK KOOXS
Among the safe arrivals of* local
soldier lads overseas is that of Cor
poral Clark Koons. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry H. Koons. of 1406 Derry
street, who received their "arrived in
safety" card several days ago.
Corporal Koons, who is attached
to the Fourth Battery, F. A. R. D.,
of the American Expeditionary
Forces, entered military service June
1. He reported for duty at that time
at the Columbus Barracks, Colum
bus, Ohio. A short while afterward
he was sent to Camp Jackson, S. C.,
where he receWed his training for
overseas service and passed exami
nations for corporal. He was detach
ed with his C9mpany to Camp Mer
ritt, X. J., recently where they re
mained several days before embark
ing.
Corporal Koons is well known in
this city as one of the star tennis
players. He played in several tour
neys and with Mrs. Runkle won the
championship in doubles in last
year's tournament. Prior to his go
ing into the Army he was a drafts
man for the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany at Steelton.
Miss Harriet Westbrook, of Mel
rose. is home from Atlantic City,
X. J.
PROMINENT MEN
AT MEYERS FUNERAL
[Continued from First Page.]
the Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, pas
tor of the Reformed Salem Church.
liPUI"
We offer you a guaranteed
pair of perfect vision gold filled
glasses, first quality spherical
lenses, for
Sechrist, $3.00
Eye Sight Specialist
9 N. Fourth St. (2nd Floor)
Over Five Yearn at This Addresa
a close friend. At the Meyers mauso
leum In the old Harrisburg Cemetery
Mr. Sawyer conducted brief services
and then the Masonic ritual was
given by delegations from Persevtr
unce Lodge, other Masonic bodies be
ing represented.
The active pallbearers were Wil
sio^r T F l i U l rup ' Jr " City Commis
sioner E. Z. Gross. Postmaster Frank
of Th? Vj an i C B ' Mus sr, president
of si ,rsr Rallw ays system,
or Mr. Meyers was vice-presi
2r w°L years: A- Boyd Hamilton
o? Hu P lmel Berghaus. Jr., both
t° m d been connected with
T,^ yers "ntnagement of the old
btar-lidependent. The honorary pall
bearers Included;
J. Murray Africa. Edward Bailey.
G. Irwin Beatty, C. H. Bergner. B.
' Burns, Casper Dull. W. M. Don
aldson, Bishop James Henry Darllng
-I°°' Dr ' V. H. Fager, J. R. IJletcher.
Spencer C. Gilbert. Dr. George A.
Gorgas, W. L. Gorgas, H. E. Hershey
Lane S. Hart, George D. Herbert!
Daniel C. Herr, Dr. Hugh Hamilton.
SOUTTER'S 25c DEFT STOREi
r- 7 7 '<
j Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, bat Because Qualities Are Better Jjj
• v'L
Here s a Host of Thursday Morning Specials >
That Will Win Instant Appeal With You \
YELLOW SIGNS WILL HELP YOULOCATETHEM ?
■■
Store Closes Tomorrow, Thursday, at Noon
59c value Ladies' Union Suits; Thursday,
480
50c value Ladies' Union Suits; Thursday,
380
35c value Ladies' Ve§ts; Thursday .. 250
25p value Children's Gauze Drawers; Thurs
day 170
25c and 50c value Elastic Belts; Thursday,
X . 80
50c value Vanity Boxes; Thursday ... 370
50c value Pocket Books, all colors; Thurs
day 350
25c value Slightly Soiled Belts. Thursday,
110
19c value Oval Nickel Picture Frames;
Thursday 100
19c value Ladies' Fancy Linene Handker
chiefs; Thursday 110
39c value Children's Parasols; Thursday,
/ 210
35c valye Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs;
Thursday, 6 for 250
39c value Bathing Caps; Thursday .. 250
5c value Pearl Buttons; Thursday, card, 30
10c value Shoe Trees; Thursday, pair ..70
10c value Children's Hose Supporters;
Thursday, pair 70
10c Hair Nets, with elastic; Thursday, 3
for 100
3c value Hooks and Eyes; Thursday, card,
10
10c value Cabinets of Wire Hair Pins, as
sorted; Thursday 80
10c value Dressing Combs; Thursday ..70
5c value Tomato Pin Cushions; Thursday,
30
15c value Cotton Twill Toweling; Thurs
day 12^0
17c and 19c value Curtain Scrims in Rem
nants Ito 4 yards; Thursday, yard... 80
35c value Dress Ginghams, fancy plaids;
Thursday 290
SI.OO value Silk Stripe Skirting, 33-inch
width; Thursday 750
10c value Colored Braids, slightly soiled;
Thursday 10
5c value Asbestos Iron Holders; Thursday,
30
39c value Lace Trimmed Scarfs; Thursday,
200
75c value Stenciled Crash Cushion Slips;
Thursday 500
50c value Stamped Made Up Children's
Gowns; Thursday 250
39c value 10x18 Renaissance Covers; Thurs
day 250
42-inch stamped Pillow Cases; Thursday,
pair ..' 850
15c value Hand Crocheted Doilies; Thurs
day 100
Lot of Sheet Music; Thursday 30
15c value Kleeno Floor Polish; Thursday,
90
15c value Hollow Handle Forks; Thursday,*
90
25c value Soiled Collars; Thursday ... 150
50c value Soiled Collars; Thursday .. 250
50c value Jabots; Thursday 380
25c value Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets;
Thursday 190
89c value Enamel Dish Pans; Thursday,
590
Lot of 50c value Fancy China; Thursday,
390
25c value Cut Floral design Water Glasses;
Thursday ........ 150
19c value Cut Floral design Sherbet Glasses;
Thursday 110
Sale of White Austrian China for Decorating < iA
At Especially Low Prices
Large Salad Dishes 25$ I Candleshades, each 15$ >
Cream Pitchers and Sugar Bowls, each, Oatmeal Bowls, each 15$ 1
25$ Salts and Peppers, each 9$ i
Ramakins, each 15$ | Assortment of odd pieces, each 5$
SOUTTER'S|
ff Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day "
215 Market SL Opposite Courthouse ;
' > • " 1 * .4.
AUGUST 14, 1918. 1
William B. Hammond. William H.
Henderson. William Henderson, M.
W. Jacobs, William Jennings, George
Kunkel, Charles A. Kunkel, Solomon
Kuhn, J. M. C. McCarrell. Donald
McCormick, Joseph Montgomery,
Walter Maguire. Lesley McCreath, B.
M. Xead, Dr. John Oenslager, War
wick M. Ogelsby, Frank Payne, A- S.
Patterson, H. C Ross, George F.
Rosa, John K. Royal, George W.
Roily, Dr. Charles S. Rebuck, E.
J. Stackpole, Dr. Silas C. Swallow,
James A. Stranahan, F. Eugene
for JErmmthd Firrnitvre
1 —: •
Removes dirt, stains and
marks from enameled furni
ture. baby carriages, metal
beds, plate glass, mirrors, etc.
Manufactured aad sold by
Hoover Furniture Co.
1415-18 NORTH SECOND ST.
J
29c value Light Percales, 25 inches wide;
Thursday 170
69c value Plaid Voiles; Thursday .... 330
10c and 12c value Venise Insertion; Thurs
day - 50
25c value Venise Bandings, slightly soiled,
Thursday 100,
39c value Children's Sandals; Thursday,
150
19c value Ladies' Black Gloves; Thursday,
. 50
59c value Ladies' Fancy Stripe Hose;
Thursday 430
39c value Plain Moire, Fancy Stripe and
Floral Ribbon; Thursday 290
Lot of 15c value Ladies' Vests, slightly
damaged; Thursday 100
15c value Baby Caps; Thursday .... 30
$2.00 to $2.50 value Ladies' Trimmed
Hats, lisere, leghorn and hemp; Thursday,
880
25c value White Duck and Khaki Hats;
Thursday 150
$1 Children's Trimmed Hats; Thursday,
29 0
$2 and $2.50 value Children's Trimmed
Hats; Thursday ..... 590
25c value Peanut Hats; Thursday 90
50c value Peanut Hats; Thursday ... 150
39c and 50c value Fancy Millinery Trim
mings, Thursday 90
75c and SI.OO value Millinery Trimmings;
Thursday 190
Ladies' Trimmed Hats, lisere, leghorn and
hemp; $3 to $3.50 values; Thursday,
$1.49
$2 and $2.50 value Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
lisere, leghorns and hemp; Thursday,
790
10c value Filet Lace and Insertion; Thurs
day 50
12}4c value Dust Caps; Thursday .... 90
35c valiie Children's Aprons, sizes 2, 4 and
6 years; Thursday 190
50c value Boys' Pants, sizes 6 to 14 years;
Thursday 290
29c value Children's Skirts; Thursday, 190
50c value Aviation Hats; Thursday .. 290
25d value Corset Covers; Thursday .. 150
35c value Kleen-O Oiled Floor Mops;
Thursday 250
85c value Brocaded Silks; Thursday .. 590
SI.BB value Silk Foulards; Thursday, sl.lO
value Silk and Cotton Foulards; Thurs
day • 590
39c value Plain and Dotted Silk Mousse
line; Thursday 290
SI.OO value Silk Shirtings; Thursday, 590
65c value Silk and Cotton Poplins, short
ends; Thursday 390
$1.50 value Sailor Hats; Thursday ... 790
$3-50 to $5.00 value Sailors; Thursday,
$1.39
50c value Men's Canvas Working Gloves,
with leather palms; Thursday 350
25c value Men's Athletic Nainsook Shirts
and Drawers, slightly soiled; Thursday,
100
Val Laces and Insertions; Thursday, yd.,
5 0
50c value White .Voile Waistings, 36 inches
wide; Thursday 350
50c to SI.OO value large size madeup Chil
dren's Dresses, stamped; Thursday,
250 to 750
50c value White Rompers; Thursday, 290
Wa la, C. A. Wllhelm and E. Z. Wal--
lower.
During the hour of the service-the
post office was closed as Mr. Meyers
had ben a postmaster for Ave years
and service was also suspended for a
brief time at the Harrlshursr Public.
Library. Of which he had been a
trustee..
Funeral Flowers,
10%
less than any other,
place In town.
Special
A Beautiful Spray . ago
A Handsome Wreath.. _ . .(3.98
KEEJEY'S
FLOWER SHOPS
814 N. 3rd St. 157 N. Front St.
Harrisburg Steel ton