SOY DIES FROM
INFANT MALADY
Tenth Case of Paralysis in
Franklin County Proves
Fatal to Elmer Rock
Chambersbiirg, P a - Aug. 26.—The
tenth case of Infantile paralysis in
Franklin county within a fortnight
resulted in the third fatality and is
all the more alarming because the
victim was a lad of 14 years, a strong
healthy boy. He was Elmer Rock,
son of John Rock, who lives on thei
Carl farm near Greencastle, and had|
been helping his father plow on the |
farm. He became ill and seemed |
partially paralyzed while at work on j
Wednesday, he was helped to thej
house and grew worse and on Thurs- i
day died. It was thought at first he
had injured his spine. Health Officer!
Sat SaysJPhysician
(90 JBanisk
Stomach (brouhles
Warns against starvation diets and strong drugs, which mav
weaken the stomach and thereby do far more harm than good.
Says "Food Cure" is only true way to overcome indigestion,
gas, souring of food, etc.
A HIGHLY irritated acid stomach is
a good deal like an open sore on
X )\ your hand. It you keep rubbing it
and irritating it, it may never get well, but
let it alone and nature will soon make the
cure. Every time your food sours and fer
ments, causing poisonous gases and acids,
it further irritates the stomach walls, just
like rubbing an old sore, consequently you
go on having indigestion because your
stomach never has a chance to get well.
Starvation diets weaken the system,
this in turn weakens the stomach and
aggravates your stomach troubles. What
a dyspeptic needs, in my opinion, is food,
good food, plenty to eat, but of the right
kind. A dish of milk toast may, on account
of its bad combination of starch with
caesin, cause ten times as much distur
bance in a super-acid stomach as a piece
of roast beef; and the highly recommended
soft boiled eggs may, on account of the
large quantity of fat in the yolks, cause
serious indigestion, gas, etc.; while cold
w-hite meat of chicken, thoroughly masti
cated, will digest in the same stomach
without difficulty. Stomach sufferers often
suffer from an irritable temper, nervous
ness, dizziness, gas, etc., about two or
three hours after eating, due to the irrita
tion of the stomach walls by the accumu
lation of excess acid in the stomach after
the food, or most of it, has passed out. In
such cases the very best remedy, in my
opinion, is food, more food, but of the
right kind. Try eating some cold white
meat of chicken (thoroughly masticated)
with a little hard toast at 4 P.M., and be
fore going to bed, or drink some milk
mixed with water and see how this takes
up the excess acid and keeps it from irri
tating your stomach. But don't take
milk and chicken both. If you do you
may get into trouble. Never take milk or
ice cream with meat or acid fruits if your
stomach is weak and don't take coffee
with a meal, and better not at all. Take
weak tea made by yourself by pouring hot
water on dry tea and at once pouring it
off. Don't let it stand. If you do it will ex
tract tannic acid, and this is very bad for
the stomach. Eat fresh fish (no salmon nor
sardines), roast or broiled or cold meats,
You Need Not
Suffer From Catarrh
But You Must Drive It Out of
Your Blood to Get Rid of It
Permanently.
You have probably been In the
habit of appflylng external treat
ments. trying to cure your Catarrh.
You have used sprays, washes and
lotions and possibly been tempo
rarily relieved. But after a short
time you had another attack and
wondered why. You must realize
that catarrh is an infection of the
blood and to get permanent re
lief the catarrh infection must be
driven out of the blood. The
quicker you come to understand
this, the quicker you will get it out
of your system. S. S. S., which has
,|f
Jjjt'in' 1 ''iiiniiit' 'Miiniiiin 'iiinuniii iiin lMll |ii iiinmniH 'iiimnnii 'iiiinniii■
I GOME!
II Follow Your Sons to France |j
1 hil EN over draft age are f =
= = needed immediately to 5 =
JE undertake the noblest work
f 1 of their lives; organizers, ex- = =
= = ecutives, accountants, store- \J
H keepers, skilled mechanics— ~=-
i = all-around men of cheerful, 11
%E hopeful dispositions to do a \E
'=?- big, patriotic work close to
= = the bloody fields of France. § I
ft The Y. M. C. A. ft
fi Needs YOU h
Uniforms, Equipment and A
fJ Expenses Provided II
\ = —APPLY— § |
ROBERT B. REEVES. ™
~ Y. M. C. A., Harrisburg, Pa.
= = J. WILLIAM BOWMAN", = =
s: = Bowman & Co., Market Street, Harrisburg, Pa. = =
FLAVEL L. WRIGHT, |s
—■£ Calder Building, Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.
r H|ll , ' | lll|||,i|ll ,,l,,| >||j!ll ,,,,,| ll||idffl' ll| lihi;Tll'' ,, lllhT|ll' ,| lll|| l ij|ll , lllll|||ji 1
MONDAY EVENING,
Dr. John H. Klnter, of Chambers
burg, who Is also Cornoer, sent for
Dr. Jamteaon. a pathologist, of the
University of Pennsylvania, Philadel
phia, and he pronounced the malady
Infantile paralysle. A strict quaran
tine will be established and meas
ures taken to try to combat the
spread of tho disease.
PREACHES AT MECHAXICSBURG
Mechanicsburg,. Pa., Aug. 26.
The Rev. William Moses, of the Vine
Street M. E. Church, Harrlsburg,
preached a sermon in the Mechanlcs
burg Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday morning. He was assisted
by the Rev. Mr. McKelvy, of Harris
burg. Mrs. George nW. Hershma
san "Teach Me to Pray," with Mrs.
H. A. Surface at the pipe organ. The
Rev. Mr. Moses was pastor here
about twelve years ago, and suc
ceeded the Rev. Mr. Pyles of the
Fifth Street Church, Harrlsburg.
The Rev. J. Ellis Bell, the pastor, is
at Ocean Grove, on his annual vaca
tion. and will again till his pulpit on
Sunday, September 8. The Rev. Mr.
Maines, of Harrlsburg, will preach
next Sunday morning at the usual,
hour.
hard toast (no fresh bread), stewed fruits,
green vegetables, baked or mashed pota
toes. If you want ice cream take it be
tween meaU with hot tea, never with a
meal. Once your stomach gets well you
can eat most anything and it will digest,
but until it gets well (until the sore has a
chance to heal) be careful of the chemical
combinations of foods. Remember the
most important thing is to avoid irritat
ing your stomach. (Keep from rubbing the
sore until it gets well.) If at any time you
should notice an excess of acid or should
suffer from gas, dizziness, souring, or
belching of food, take from two to six tab
lets of Pepsinated Panzen to help your
blood neutralize the excess acid and give
increased strength to the pneumogastric
or big stomach nerve so as to give your
stomach more power to digest food. Pep
sinated Panzen is not a secret remedy and
contains no strong drugs.
It is a strictly high class ethical product.
The composition of its formula is giveu
below so that you may ask your own doc
tor or druggist about it if you wish. Pep
sin Saccharatum, Magnesie Calcinee, Nat
ricum Bicarbonat, Mcnthe Poivrce, Clous
Aromatique, and Oxalate de Cerium. Pep
sinated Panzen should be kept constantly
in the house by every acid-stomach sufferer
and used at the very first warning—symp-
toms such as drowsiness after eating, a full
heavy sensation in the stomach, gas, or
distress of any kind. It should be taken
with milk or ice cream to help break up
the curds.
Pepsinated Panzen is recommended,
however, only to help your blood neutral
ize the excess acid in your stomach and
give your stomach increased power to
digest food; the real and true cure must
be looked for in what you eat and how you
eat, rather than in drugs or starvation
diets. Always be sure to eat slowly and
masticate your food thoroughly. Further
information on proper combinations of
foods will be given in articles which are to
follow this. Pepsinated Panzen can be ob
tained in this city at 27c from
Croll Keller, G. A. Gorgas, J. Nel
son Clark and other druggists.
been in constant use for over fifty
years, will drive the catarrhal poi
sons out of your blood, purifying
and strengthening it, so it will carry
vigor and health to the mucous
membrances on its journeys through
your body and nature will soon re
store you to health. You will be
relieved of the droppings of mucous
iin your throat, sores in nostrils, bad
breath, hawking and spitting.
All reputable druggists carry
S. S. S. in stock and we recommend
you give it a trial immediately.
1ho chief medical adviser of the
company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad
dress Swift Specific Company, 432
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
MUST TAKE HATS
OFF TO YANKS
Former Harrisburg Youth
Tells of American Fight
ing Spirit
"The world must take its hat off
to the Yankee," writes Sergeant
George Krause Erb, a former Bell
Telephone employe in this city. "He
sure Is one of the bravest when It
comes to fighting, as Fritz is willing
to testify," he adds.
, Sergeant Erb is now serving with
Company D, 406 th Telegraph Battal
ion, United States Signal Corps, re
cruited entirely from employes of the
I Bell Telephone Company. He receiv-
I ed his training at New Jersey and
was among the first troops to reach
France, arriving there last August.
Sergeant Erb lived at the Maple
I Grove Hotel, Sixth and Maclay streets
while in Harrisburg. His home is at
Lebanon.
He is having an interesting time in
France. Several of his recent letters
are appended.
Extract from letter July 30:
"I never for a moment thought I
would have the opportunity to wit
ness the sights I have in the past few
weeks. As you have no doubt read in
the papers, we have the Hun on the
run, and I sincerely hope that we run
him to death. I have had the oppor
tunity to follqw pretty close in the
wake of the departing Hun. Some of
the towns I have been in a few hours
after Fritz departed. Another time I
had the opportunity to watch our boys
take a town from the enemy. I wish
I could describe to you the things one
sees as he follows the retreating Hun.
I have seen whole towns utterly de
molished and not a single house left
standing. In fact, the ruins hardly
resembled houses at all, but looked
as if some gigantic cart had deposit
ed a number of piles of stone and
rubbish. Woods utterly shot to
pieces with only the bare and scarred
stumps of trees left standing. Every
where one sees evidence of the
enemy's hasty retreat. Ammunition
of all kinds, hand grenades, all sorts
of German clothing, boots and equip
ment are scattered everywhere. Talk
about German helmets, they are about
the commonest thing one sees these
days, and I only wish I could send
several home to you, but it is not pos- |
sible since an order forbids it. The
fields and roads are dotted with shell
holes and the craters of airplane
bombs, while some of the fields look
as if the ground had been churned
with a great paddle, but the papers
and magazines can tell you about
these things better than I can. Be
lieve me, I wouldn't miss this for any
amount of money, and let me state
that the world must take off its hat
to the Yankee, for he sure is one of
the bravest when it comes to fighting,
as Fritz is quite willing to testify."
Extract from letter July 21:
"No doubt about this time all you
people over there are as elated and
excited as we are. over the happen
ings of the past few days. Everybody
is treading on air, for at last we are
showimr the Kaiser that the American
Army, instead of being a myth, is the
real thing indeed, and oh what a
pleasure it is to hand it to him in a !
real two-fisted way. I can't begin to 1
tell you how brave our boys have
been and what they have done. Every
body is working as hard and as fast
as they can and nobody seems to care
how hard or how long they work. A
bunch of us just quit hauling ammu
nition and supplies. We hauled for
two days and nights without a wink
of sleep and very little to eat. but no
one minded it, and we all were de
lighted as long as we could peddle a
little hardware for the batteries to
hand Fritz. No doubt we would he
still driving if they hadn't decided to
give us a little rest. Oh. it is won
derful. It is just like a big hunt,
and you drive, drive, drive and as
each victory becomes known you grin,
and looking ever ahead, push on to the
next goal. We can't be stopped!
"I have had my share of shell fire
and air raids lately, but have become
quite used to them now. The more I
see of this game the better I like it.
and with things going the way they
are. the game can't be beat. It is
just like a good old game of football,
when you have the other team on the
run. You just up and smash and
push them all over the field. Well,
we don't have much time to write, so
will cut this real short. I know this
is not a very long and interesting let
ter, but Just now we are doing things.
Later on we will write about them.
Don't worry about me, for I am O. K.
and enjoying myself immensely.
Extract from letter .Tune 17:
"Yesterday T took communion at the
"Y" hut. It was the first communion
I have taken since I have been in
France, for it was my first opportu
nity. "Cheese" <my dogj who has
been mv inseparable companion since
I have returned from the hospital,
went with me. He took the chair be
side me and very solemnly squatted
or. his haunches throughout the ser
vice It's funnv. hut since I have re
turned from the hospital. I cannot
Shake the little beggar and he is con
stantly on my heels. As T write this
he is sleeping all curled up in my
lap."
DOCTOR COULD
NOT HELP HER
But Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Saved
Her from a Serious
Operation
Brooklyn, N". Y. —"I suffered
something dreadful from a displace
ment and had
Iggfla two very bad at
tacks of inflam
mation. My doc
tor said he could
Tp\\ do nothing more
\\ V. would have to go
"' jIC-wi. 'klV to the hospital for
if an operation, but
ham's Vegetable
1 £-g| Compound and
• Pplj Sanative Wash
H have entirely
j wE-i cured me of my
IHI troubles, and I am now
\ in good health. I am
My I willing you should use my
"| '1 testimonial and hope to
benefit other suffering women by so
doing. "—MRS. F. PLATT. 9 Wood
bine St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Operations upon women in our
hospitals are constantly on the In
crease. but before submitting to an
operation for ailments peculiar to
their sex every woman owes it to
herself to give that famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a trial.
If complications exist,'write Lydia
E. Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. lor id'.'cp.
For Baby Rash
Itching, chafing, icalding, all irrita
tions and soreness, nothing heals like
Sykes Comfort Powder
Its extraordinary healing and soothing
power is noticeable on first application.
25c at the Vinol and other drug atorea
The Comfort Powder Co., Boston. Mass.
HARRISBURG EfSfeSft TELEGRAPH
BIG LABOR DAY
PARADE MAY BE
LED BY MAYOR
Many Will Be in Line inTvvo-
Division Procession on
September 2
Mayor Keister will be the guest of
the committee In charge of the big
Labor Day parade and Is expected to
head the columns. Notice to this ef
fect was issued after a meeting of
the executive committee in charge
of the parade yesterday. Other plans
were completed. Lieutenant Lesher
of the Harrisburg Recruiting Station,
has accepted the committee's proffer
of a place of honor in the parade,
was made known. The parade will
form at nine o'clock and move oft
promptly one hour later.
Amusements for the parade and pic
nic will be many. The committee in
charge of them includes:
Noah Jones, chairman: George W.
McCurdy. S. P. Baman, George
Cunkle, Jr., H. S. Poulson, J. R. Kop
penhaver, Frank A. Sohmer, F. Fager,
and Mrs. Margaret Stephenson.
Saloons May Close
Efforts are being put forth by the
committee in charge to have the sa
loons of the city close their doors,
commencing at 9 a. m. Dealers have
promised their support.
The tentative formation of the pa
rade. which will be of two divisions,
is:
First Division—Platoon of police.
Mayor Daniel L. Keister, U. S. A.
Recruiting Staff. Chief Marshal Rob
ert M. Adams. Aids, Municipal Band.
Machinists No. 1070. Liberty Band of
Marietta. Machinists No. 1070, New
Cumberland Band. Sheet Metal Work
ers. Pipefitters and Plumbers,
Clerks Railway Employes Depart
ment, Marysville Band. Boilermakers.
Electricians, Metropolitan Band of
Columbia, Blacksmiths No. 3-10, Main
tenance of Way. Commonwealth
Band. Carmen, including Car Inspec
tors and Female Car Cleaners.
Second Division—Aids, Highspire
Band, Carpenters No. 287, Palmyra
Band, Electricians No. HO, Barbers,
Mechanicsburg Band, Plumbers No.
520, Painters No. 411, band. Brick
layers, band, Allied Printing Trades
including Typographical Union No.
14. Pressmen's Union No. 123, Electro
typers and Stereotypers No. 107,
Bookbinders, International Associa
tion of Machinists of the Pipe Bend
ing Works and Harrisburg Boiler
Works.
Dr. Robert Bagnell
Writes to Grace M. E.
Congregation From France
A letter from Dr. Robert Bagnell,
now in France, was read to the Grace
Methodist Congregation, of which he
is pastor, at jesterda.v's service. The
letter with its interesting facts of the
country and the boys in khaki, says:
"Somewhere in France,"
"August 1, 19 IS.
"Dear Grace Friends:
"I am now closing my third week
in the lecture tour through the
American camps.
"I have seen many thousands of
1 our American boys and have talked
to many great crowds of them. Have
also had the privilege of talking per
sonally with hundreds of them.
"They are splendid, clean-cut, full
of life and what the boys call "ging
er and pep" and are making a great
impression upon the French people.
Of course, we are all proud of what
they are doing at the front, but this
just what we expect. Our boys are
subject to a great deal more tempta
tion here than in the camps at home,
though not any more than in civil
I life. Some of them drink, but Xam
j sure a smaller per cent, than in civil
I life, and out of the many thousands
I I have seen but four or five have
j been under the influence of liquor.
; I am sure too that the standard of
morality is above that of the same
men in civil life.
"Captain William Calder is in this
camp and I had a fine visit with him
to-day. What a fine, clean, splendid
chap he is! I have had word from
| several other boys from Harrisburg
j and are f rom the church I hope to
I see before I leave France.
"I have traveled about twelve to
I fourteen hundred miles in France.
I The country is beautiful beyond de •
i scription. The harvest is very good
j and is now ripe. The old men. boys
j and women are all working in the
fields hnd everywhere are found the
! evidence of thrift. There are few
| fences here and individual ownership
is often confined to a s trip of land 50
; or 100 feet,wide by 50 to 200 yards
I long. These strips will be sown or
j planted with different grains or vege
, tables and the effect is very artistic.
I travel a great deal from point co
| point in automobiles of various kinds
, and so have good chance to see the
■ ountry.
"I am to leave this place where I
am now located next Monday, to go
to another important center for a
week and then back to Paris on Au
gust 12. From there 1 go over to
Britain for a couple of weeks' speak
ing tour of the Allied camps then
before my return.
"I am located now in one of th?
most beautiful spots in France. Am
living altogether with the troops,
and I assure you I have much the
best meals I have had since I left
home.
"I am always thinking of you and
praying for you. It will be a good
day when T am able to occupy my
own pulpit again. And I trust I may
returh much better fitted to serve
the great cause of the nation and to
render you a better service than be-1
fore. It is such a comfort to me to
know that you are thinking of me
and praying for me. I am sure you.
like me, are praying constantly for
our boys. T am sure much of the
superb quality they possess Is the re
sult of the prayers at home:
"This will probably be read to you
on either the 18th or 25th of August.
It will not be long from that time
until —God willing—l shall be with
you. Until then. God bless and keep
you all."
A. O. CLUB OFFICERS
Mochauicsiburg, . Pa.. Aug, 26. —
The A. O. Club, of Mechanicsburg,
held its first meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Deitz. The following of
ficers were elected: President, Mrs.
J. Harper Myers; vice-president,
Mrs. William C. Moyer, Jr.; secre
tary, Mrs. Robert J. Neidig; treas
urer, Mrs. George Deitz.
The evening was pleasantly spent
and refreshments were served to
Mrs. R. Bruce Mowery, Mrs. David
M. Rupp, Mrs. Frank B. Guyer, Mrs.
Ntles Seger, Mrs. Harry S. Michener,
Mrs. S. Harper Myers, Mrs. Robert 4.
Neidig, Mrs. George Deitz.
ftUENCHES THE THIRST
Horsford's Add Phosphate
A tesspoonfu! in a glass of water
is ve"ry refreshing- to the mouth and
throat. Buy a bottle.—Advertisement
bell 1091—2350 UNITED H AHRISBUR i, MONDAY, AUGUST 3. 1918. FOUNDED 18T1
% Announcing An Advance Showing of i
| AUTUMN FASHIONS If, j
I Which Exemplify 'i
Style, Supremacy and Value |
> jjjfl
£§ offering limitless possibilities for the immediate selection of
I THE SEASONS MOST CHARMING STYLESJ
llj and the choicest fabrics it has ever been our pleasure to present. 9
M The woman of wisdom and keen perception will make early se
vg lections this season while the choicest materials are obtainable and / V
prices are within moderation. f £/> S
——-——■ . s
S Advance Showing of Suits
M ' For IVomen and Misses
H Featuring 1 suit modes that describe the vogue for strictly mannish ef- |j
M fects, as well as novelty styles of the more formal character, developed in §
Tweed, Silvertone and Bernice, Velours, Duvet-de-Laine, Duvetyne and
Men's Wear materials, #25.00 to #150.00. jg
|| Advance Showing of Coats
8 For JViomen and Misses 1
fig fl
Sj Picturesque Coats, cozy and warm—unusual and original in design, j§
line and coloring, #25.00 to #225.
J
j§ Tailored Street Frocks
H The correct costume for early Autumn—developed in Tricotine, Jersey
and Serge, expressive of the highest art in tailoring—practical and wear- 9
able, #25.00 to #lOO.
You Will Admire the Skirts 1
jg Scores of smart styles, all finely tailored by experts to insure their per- §j
feet hang and graceful drape. New accordion pleated and novelty effects.
Autumn Petticoats of Jersey .Satin and combinations.
83 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. # 9
% / 1
Stamped Work For Fall in I Silks in the New Weaves
E rwal IV! q fpricik ' • 1 an °f plaids and s ! ripes are again the most P rominent thi
xx.Ojf 3.1 iVJ <1 LvTi ldlo season tor separate skirt. We are now prepared to show a
almost endless variety of Clan Plaids, French Plaids, Mon^
tones and Twotones, ranging in price from $1.59 to $3.00 v<
The Art Needlework in • un
Department offers a <lBB® v Pussywillow in.Ahc latest printings of Peru via
. . N • • • : originality, yard a: 4 * 7
wealth of suggestions in jrV W *
Ln": e d na A coS;:: <0 ° ur SUk Sa,e wiU continue **
hensive showing of the , 23 T 4 / August, offering savings of one-fourth to one-thir
well-knowh Royal Socie- f/ / I - /„
ty materials and package 1 regular prices.
outfits. ft N. \
Sets for infants, consist- Fretty Lringhams and Crebes
ing of dress, slip, cap and -P
bib. Children's dresses "\ S Ginghams in the better grades are in great demand. We ai
LSrffiS, £ 'and JQj ' T TV?" Sh " Wi " S ° VCr 500 StyleS in plaidS ' s,ri|>es * nd plain ™ lors ' >•
pink chambrette and f j\ j \ to
white lawn guimpe, white tT" Vf 32-inch Japanese Crepes and American Krinkles. Th
sXd d !oT!mbro"dV y : Crepes are of the most original printings, Oriental design
complete instructions. The Krinkles ar e Panted with tiny rosebuds and floral clu:
, T , r • • cu- . • . d j • ters, most artistic and durable for kimonos. Yard 4.1
Stamped Undergarments, Lingerie, Shirtwaists, Boudoir x
Caps and a profusion of pieces for art needlework to beautify Advance showing of numerous lines of drei
the home. If you cannot come, send for illustrated folder giv- , , . , . . •
ing designs, numbers and pieces, and we will fill all mail orders fabrics and coatings for Fall and Winter.
promptly. It's as simple as sending for a dress patttern. Featured are the soft, velvet-finished Velous de Laine, i
bowman's— second Floor. all the newest shades; Broadcloth, Satin Charmeuse with wo
j backs; Bengalines; fine Twill and Serges; Plaids in mar
styles and grades; Jerseys and Homespun Silks and Woi
Poplins in fifty colorings.
Union Linen Towels
Note the prices in this splendid selection of Union Lin- \ VAll A 1 \I7Q \TQ TTrPCCPr
en Towels. You may have noted them elsewhere. If so, T\.l L 1 WL* 1 IIW <Xj o JU/I CooCv
we have no doubt but what you will instantly recognize
the universal values these towels represent. And you tj I
will want a liberal supply at these prices. > 1O , JA.OCCIVC V>Omp3lTy l |
Union Linen Towels, guest size, each 290
Union Linen Towels, hemstitched, guest size, each, When the doorbell rings and company is announced, are yo
390 compelled to scuhry away and change your clothes in order !
Union Linen Towels, hemmed, size 18x36, each, 390 appear respectable to your guests?
Union Linen Towels, hemstitched size 18x33, each 390 Rarmon E , ectric Brand dainty> attract}ve Wash Dre ' sses a ,
Union Linen Towels, scalloped, hemstitched and plain smart, clever frocks that you can wear about the house whi
hemmed, each • ...... 500 and 59c engaged in your daily routine housework. Then when calle
Union Linen Towels, hemstitched, extra fine quality, arrive, instead of rushing off to change your clothes, yc
size 18x36, each 750 proudly walk into your parlor, with a feeling of absolute s
... r - ' u it ' „i„ curity that you are dressed in a manner that will call for
All Linen Huck Towels, size 18x33, each 750 envyf not criticism. Fifty models to select from; sizes 34
BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. 55— aH women. $1.25 to $5.50.
mmmmmmßOWMAN'S —Second Floor.
1
AUGUST 26, 191?
3