12 SUNDAY MOTOR TRIPS BARRED . BY FUEL CHIEF Garfield Issues Orders to Save Gasoline For Army and Our Allies Washington Aug. 28.—Appealing to the patriotism cf automobile owners, including those who operate machines fo h're. the fuel admin istration here requested the discon tinuance of Sunday automobiling un til further notice. Motorboating and motorcycling for pleasure also are taboo. The request, which is effective next Sunday. September 1. and is directed only to the territory east of '.he Mississippi, resulted front the discover., that the stuck of gasoline •it Atlantic ports was running iovv in .he face i t unexpected demands for shipment overseas., • Motor vehicles >isetl for neces sary purposes, which constitute the few exceptions made by the fuel administration, include: First. Tractors and motortrucks employed bi actual transportation of freight. Second. Vehicles of physicians. • iswi in performance of professional duties. Third. Ambulances, fire apparatus, police-patrol wagons, undertakers' wagons and conveyances used for tuner;; Is. Fourth E.ii-.vny eou'pment using gasoline i f'.h. Repair outfits employed by telephone ar.d public service companies. Sixth Motor vehicles on errands of necessity in rural communities where transportation by steam or electricity is not available. 3,000,000 Cars Affected Nearly 3.000,000 automobiles, it is est.muted front figures available to the American 'Automobile Associa tion will be affected by the order and something in the neighborhood of 9.000.000 gallons of gasoline each Sunday will be saved if the request is strictly lived up to. On July 1. in Pennsylvania alone, there were 324.154 automobiles, but these fig ures include motortrucks which are exempted. Fuel Administrator Garfield made It plain that the government believes automobile owners will observe the spirit of the request and no man datory order governing the use of gasoline had been issued for this reason. The inference was drawn however, that if the request is not heeded and the oil situation does not shape itself to meet the heavy require ments of the American and Allied armies in France, drastic action will be taken. Ford Wins and Loses in Michigan Primaries; Gets a Small Vote Detroit. Mich.. Aug. 28. Henry Ford. Detrv.it automobile manufac turer. and choice of President Wil son for the Michigan senatorial nom ination. was to-day on the face of returns from more than half the state, both winner and loser in Tues day's state-wide primaries. Truman H. Newberry, of Detroit, commander in the Third V. S Naval district and former secretary of the navy, has won the Republican nom ination for United states senator by a vote which incomplete returns in dicate may equal the total number of Votes polled by both Ford and former Governor Chas. S. Osborn.. Detroit, the other Republican candidate. In the Democratic balloting, how ever. the Detroit manufacturer, who was a candidate on both party tickets, won an easy race front his lone opponent. James W. Helme. Unofficial and incomplete returns show that Newberry probably has carried seventy-eight of Michigan's eighty-three counties. Osborn four and Ford one county. Pennsylvania Leads in Casualty Lists Until Jast Saturday. 689 men from Pennsylvania, more than any other two states combined, had been men tioped in the casualty lists, according to figures compiled last week. New York state runs second, with 298 less nten. In addition. Pennsylvania has had 693 men wounded, 400 seri ously. The standing of the states having the largest number of casu alties since March is a follows: Penn sylvania— Killed. 689: wounded. 193. New York—Killed. 391; wounded, 191. Massachusetts —Killed. 2581 wounded. 103. Illinois —Killed. 193; wounded. 69. Connecticut—Killed, 140; wound ed, 69. ARTHUR HOLLER RECOVERING Arthur Holler, son of Deputy Pro thonotary ami Mrs. Henry 1". Holler, of Hunimelstown. who lost his right eye as the result of the premature explosion of a depth bomb on a transport on which he was a pharma cist mate, has almost recovered from the shock of the operation in which his eye was removed, according to a letter received from Mr. Holler this morning by Prothonotai v Charles E. Pass. The deputy and Mrs. Holler may return home to-night. 4H it OFFENDERS ARRESTED Sadie Gilbert and Patrick Fowler, two police court regulars according to the officers, again graced the ses sion to-day. Both were up for the usual offense, drunkenness and dis orderly conduct on the streets. Sadie staged her disorderliness at Fifth and Strawberry, and Fowler located his old stamping grounds along Front street near Chestnut. Both were fined. | . British Annihilate Two Foe Divisions in Clash l.ondon, Aug. 28.—Correspon- I dents with General Byng's army described an epic tight at night when there was a great clash be tween the Germans and the Brit ish with bayonets and hand grenades in the light of some banting tanks, whose petrol was burning a< a result of shell fire. Spurts of flame ninety feet high lighted up hundreds of airmen, who despite the torrential rain, poured a deadly machinegun fire into the enemy, while thousands of men engaged in a deadly and blood/ grapple. Two German divisions were positively annihilated. The ground was strewn with thousands upon thousands of bodies. One correspondent says; "it was a gigantic tragedy, ending finally in the utter defeat of the enemy." WEDNESDAY EVENING LIEUT. COOPER CAPTURES SEVEN HUN PRISONERS i Official Photographer in Sig nal Corps Finds Time to Catch Germans shhbish ■FIII LIEUT. HAROLD E. COOPER Photography is not the only work Lieutenant Harold Edwin Cooper, 901 South Twentieth street, now offi cial cameraman with the American Expeditionary Forces in France, finds to do in the front line trenches. A few weeks ago while taking pic tures of battle actions he captured seven German prisoners single hand ed. and brought them into thO al lied lines. Details of the feat arc missing, and the fact' that he accom plished it was learned here only indirectly. A fellow officer of Cooper's, Lieu tenant Charles I. Reid. of Millets burg. {old of the act in a letter to his hrothe-. J. Arthur Reid, of Clarksburg. West Virginia. Lieutenant Cooper is now a pho tographer with the Signal Corns overseas. He was formerly a mem ber of f he Governor's Troop and served on the Mexican Border. At Camp Hancock he was transferred to Battery P, losth Field Artillery, and went overseas with that unit. He has a biOther. Clarence C. Coop er. who is also fighting in France. Clayton C. Cranford Presented With Gold Watch by Bricklayers \ew 1 iiiiihrrl.tntl. Pa.. Aug. 35. —- The bricklayers 011 the New Cum berland quartermasters development to-day as a testimonial of their af fection and respect for Clayttfn C. Cranford. the superintendent in charge, presented hint to-day with a beautiful solid gold watch suitably inscribed and engraved. Mr. Cranford, who is a well-known contractor, with such buildings as the Wallower mansion and the Y. \V. C. A. buildings in Harrisburg to his credit, desired last spring to enter war work hut was persuaded to ac cept the place of superintendent of bricklayers for Bates & Kodgers at the big quartermasters depot enter , prise below this place. So well has lie done this work and so popular has he been with the men that when Mr. Cranford was persuaded to go to Toledo to superintend the brick work on a $10,000,000 government enterprise of Bates & Rodgers at that place, the bricklayers resolved to put their testimonial in the form of a gold watch and appointed Burt Sinnieks. Russell Cranford and H. B Gardiner, an assistant on the job, a committee to select the present. All unconscious of the purpose of their errand Mr. Cranford yesterday drove the committee to Harrisburg for the watch. The presentation took place to-day at 12.30 at warehouse No. S, the speech being made by H. B. Gardiner. The timepiece is engtaved with the date and the insignia of the donors and bears Mr. Cranford's monogram in script. Mr. Cranford is a member of the Harrisburg Rotary Club and resides near Paxtang. Two Die in Hospital as Result of Accidents Two deaths, as the result of rail road accidents, occurred at the Har ■ risburg Hospital in the last twenty four hours. Benjamin F. Miller, aged 21. 820 Kelker street, died at 7:25 this morn ing after his left leg had been ampu tated. His right arm had been frac tured also. The accident occurred last night in the Marysville yards. At the hospital it was said he was run over by a car. He was employed as a brakeman by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. Frederick Brocious. 191S Fulton street, aged 22. received his injuries in the Lucknow yards. He was also , employed as a brakeman by the Penn sylvania Railroad. His hodv was crushed at the waist, and his death occurred yesterday shortly after noon. It was said that his injuries were oaused when a boxcar fell on liim. pinning him under it. as he was help ing to jack it up. He is survived by a wife and three children. The body was taken to the undertaking estab- I lishment of Hoover and Sons. Bars Congressmen From British Front With the American Forces in | France. Aug. 2S.~The British au | ihorities, it has been learned, re ! fused permission for Representative | Ernest I.undeen. of Minnesota, and Representative Charles H. Dillon, of South Dakoa. to visit the British ! batlefront. They arrived in France | last month on board a British vessel and vfsited the American front. , In explanation it was said both , men had talked freely aboard ship in such a manner about subjects af fecting the war that both British and American military and civilian pas sengers brought the subject of their conversations to the attention of the officercommanding the troops aboard • the vessel and also the ship's captain. Commercial Secretaries Will Meet September 7 The ofticers and executive commit tee of the Pennsylvania Commercial 1 Secretaries" Association will meet in the Harrisburg Chamber of Com i merce office, in the Dauphin Build ing. Saturdav. September 7. It was au ! nounced to-day. The conference is to discuss war ! work which can be accomplished by commercial organization. G. W. Demon, secretary of the Johnstown ! Board of Trade, is president of the state association, and C. H. Hejntzel ! man. secretary ■ of the Coatesville j Chamber of Commerce, is secretary. ' There are admost 100 gecretariea in I the organization. • Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. VETERANS VISIT SOUTHERN PRISON CAMPS WHERE THEY WERE INTERNED Trip Made to Coroborate Facts to Be Used in Book Written by J. W. Johnston of Rochester, N. Y.: Florence, Bell Isle and Libby Sites Included Gettysburg, Pa., Aug. 28 —Thco- 1 dore McAllister, tn company with Dr. J. Nelson Clark, of Mechantcs burg and J. W. Johnston. of Roch ester. X. Y„ has just returned fro-.t . a southern trip, where they had gone; to corroborate facts that are to be > used in a hook being written by M Johnston. To the two old veterans.; McAllister and Clark, the trip was: very interesting as they wandered around the old place that was An-1 dersonville prison during the days j of the Civil War and where both of j them had been confined as prisoners. Particular attention wis given to tliei famous Providence Spring, and the: author says that the story gi\en by j Mr. McAllister is the best he has; yet been able to obtuin and that thej Gettysburgian'fe story has been found i accurate in every particular by the; visit to the place where 52.000 Union soldiers were imprisoned, 11.000 j HOUSEPARTY IN HONOR OF GUEST Many Friends Attend Fare well Reception to George Muth, at Stoverdale Stoverdale, Pa., Aug. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Biever. of Hickory Lodge, gave a farewell house party in honor of George Muth. of Philadel phia. who is leaving this week for an eastern cantp to do government work. A dinner was served on Sun day to Misses Margaret Miller, Catherine Druntheiser, Esther Dent mv, Grace Saul and Charles Sim onton. of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs Walter Sides. Harold Sides. "Tiny" Harvey. I-awrence Snoddv. of High spire. Mr. and Mrs. John Kramer and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Biever and daughter, Dorothy of I'enbrook. The Follvanna Club, of Lebanon, is spending ten days at 'the Hill Inn. Mrs. J. H. Stahley is the chaperon. The members are: Misses Stella Deitzler. Eviith Stahley. Mable Bech told, Esther Lee. Helen Sprecher. Margie Keath, Mary Stahley and Mary Speicher. Miss Katherine Landis. superin tend of Polyclinic Hospital. Har risburg, entertained Dr. and Mrs. George Wilder, of Harrisburg: Misses Meshey and Gormer, nurses at the Polyclinic Hospital; Miss Hat tie Landis and Mrs. B. Lishey and son. Robert, of Half Way, Maryland, at her cottage. Wood Haven, on Sun day. Misses Esther Ruth, Nina Ruth, Elwood George Ruth, of and Frank Knisely. of Harrisburg. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely at their cot tage. Sweet Rest. Mr. anci Mrs. William Dreher. son, William. Jr.. ami daughter Rose mary, of Harrisburg. are occupying Fern Cliffe for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canning entertained the following guests over the weekend at their cottage. Edge wood: Grant Price, of Easton, Al vin Wise. Sara Bowers. Ben Bowers and Freda Kichman. of Harrisburg. The week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sides at the Zowie were: Esther Sauders, Ruth Sauders. Helen Sides. Dorothy Gallagher. Ross Chubb, and Earl Daniels, of Highspire. William Morton, of Pen brook. and Clarence Wallace, of Middletown. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Dunkie. at Pine Tree Inn, were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dunkie and son. Robert. Jr.. Alvin Hocker. Alec Schampan. Rolla Dunkie and Walter Dunkie, of Harrisburg. Misses Louella I.ehnian and Sadie Crist left for their home in Harrisburg. after spending two weeks at the O'eander. Miss Minnie E. Musser. of New York city is the guest of Prof, and Mrs. Marion Sourbeer at the Chelsea. Mrs. Hubert Roberts, of Washing ton, D. C.. spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Nelson Johnson, at Seldom Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sellers daughter. June, and son. Walter. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fortenbaugh daughter. Joe and Phoebe, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Garberich and daughter. Sara, of Harrisburg. and Miss Mary Atticks, of Shiremanstown. spent Sunday at Cozy Nook. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher and Miss Lile Fisher, of Harrisburg, spent the weekend at Emory Villa. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fickes enter tained, Misses Beatrice Snoddy and Alice Snyder, of Harrisburg. Joe Albright and Mr. Chapp, of Halifax, and Sergeant Adont, of Middletown. at their cottage the Jason, on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bomberger and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conn and family qf Hummelstown, were Sun day guests of the Boy Scouts. Scarcity of Teachers Closes Adams County Schols Gettysburg. Pa., Aug. 28.—A1l the public schools of Adams county are supposed to open next Monday morning, but some time ago it was announced that three of them would not do so, but that the pupils of these schools would be transferred to other schools. Announcement is .now made that three more will not open and woul dbe cut from the list, and that eight other schools are yet without teacjyers and that it was more than likejy some of thos3 would not be opened. UNION DEPOT IN SERVICE Gettysburg. Pa., Aug. 28.—The union depot of the two railroads, the Western Maryland and the Phil adelphia and Heading, is now being used, the order having gone into effect this week. There are some conjectures that the change 's ooly temporary and if it proves satisfac tory a new and up-to-date union sta tion will be built on the site of the Western Maryland station, v h 'ch is a little more centrally located. IT"KNACK PUT IN BLAST .Marietta, Pa., Aug. 28. Marietta Furnace, operated by Lavtno and Co., of Philadelphia. M. Becker, su perintendent, went into blast to-day, after being closed down for several months for repairs. The "startoff" was made by electricity, which was a new way to start off the fire. W. V. Detz, the electrician, performed the "stunt." MACXEELY ARRESTED Joseph MacNeely, aged 34, was arrested by Patrolmen Komig, Keys and Polleck. at Fourth and Chestnut streets, on the charge of selling liquor to soldiers. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH dying there, largely on account of i impuret drinking water. Mr. McAllister and Dr. Clark were , both members of a Bible class con ducted in the prison by Sergeant T. J. Sheppard, of the Eighty-seventh. t Ohio Infantry, a class which ,fre- I quently prayed for relief front con : ditions as they were. It was Mr. McAllister who tirst saw the signs of j the new spring which later fur ; nished pute drinking water for the | men and an ample supply for all I uses, the men naming it Providence j Spring. During the trip to the south the i three men visited Florence, N. C., where the two veterans had bath j been imprisoned, and Belle Isle and j l.ibby, at Uiehmopd, where Dr. | Clark was held prisoner. Mr. Mc < Allister brought back with him : enough wood from the original ! stockade at Andersonville to make [a cane. FALMOUTH DAM WILL ADD POWER (1. \V. Ensign, Inc., Engaged in Big Operation For York Haven Power Company f <rrk Haven. Pa., AUK. IS. With i the early completion of the dam j which the York Haven Power Com- ' ' panv is erecting between the island ; and the east shore of the Susque hanna river above Falmouth, the I York Haven Company hopes to solve j the problem of maintaining current | in periods of low water. If this dam j had been in operation during the present summer the low water would | have had no elfect on the power i houses here. ' The new dam was started last year! ( but not completed and this summer; contract was let to G. W. Knsign. ' Inc.. of Harrisburg. and under his; j direction the work is being pushed i rapidly. A high coffer dam has been ' t thrown across the river from the ! ! east shore to the head of the island ; below Itoyalton and this dried up j 1 the whole bottom of the river as far as Falmouth, leaving the site 1 of the permanent dam high and dry. ilf rain does not delay the oper- • I ntions by September 15 the dam Willi be complete and the autumn rains ! will wash out the coffer dam and I ; hack water ten feet deep, com- I i pleting a vast reservoir tiiat will tide 1 . the power company over any low j water period that may occur. Tito contractor has made excellent progress and despite the shortage of j ; labor has been able to keep the! working force up to requirements. | Baker Says Boys of 18 Will Be Held Back; Chamberlain Doubts It Washington. Aug. 2*.—During the; ; debate over the manpower bill yes-j tcrday Senator Overman said he was; so much opposed to sending 18-year-! ! old boys to war that he had an amendment ready, but. after con- 1 suiting Secretary Baker, had decided; i to without it. "He assured me." said Senator Overman, that he did not intend toj call the bovs of 18 until an emcr-i gency should arise. 1 asked him it I could make this statement on the 1 floor of the Senate. He said 'Yes.', Therefore, reiving upon his state-' > n-.ent. I am going to vote for this' hill." Seator Pomerene of Ohio, inter-! : preted the statement of the Secretary I ' of War to be that "he will not draff ! these 18-year-old boys or requite, them to go to war until after the: other classes are exhausted." "I did not say that," interrupted i Senator Overland. " Isaid he would | not call them overseas until the emergency should arise." "I ant not going to be a party to deception of the American people in any way. shape or form." said Sena- i | tor Chamberlain. "These young men , I will he needed in France before this tvar is over, and possibly bv next! June. Under this bill the President! has power to divide these young j i men into classes and retain the 18-1 year-old men in this country a little! ! longer than the older ones. But! that is the beginning and end of his! power. "Whatever may have been said on! the side by the distinguished Se, re-! tary of War or the Chief of Staff, "he I ! tecord by Mr. Baker before the mill-! ; tary committee shows what he in- ; tends to do. I believe that in the! ; emergency which confronts us. if wel ! intend to win this var. we must get' | these youag mf>n over to the front --si soon as *.hew can possibly be s?n'j and sufilcienty trained. Tn other; i words, it "s the purpose or the War! j Department to have these young men I ; over there on June 30, 1919." Camp MPJP? Model Site, Soldier Says in Letter Camp Meigs. Washington, is a j | model camp and known for its gen-! I eral excellence, writes John C. Har-; j lacker, a member of the clerical | i force of the Quartermasters' Corps, i j in training there. The men get the I j best of food and have fine quarters | 'while they make up such a good) j "bunch" of fellows that they are sel-! 1 dom surpassed in this respect, he ! iieves. A panorama photograph of; •he camp, sent to Harrisburg by Mr. | Harlaoker, furnishes a view of the! I most interesting points about it as: well as about Washington. C IIARCOAI, Rl I.IXC; Mil,l, NOT AKI-'ECT PREVIOUS CONTRACTS The order of the federal fuel ad ministration of July 8. fixing the maximum prices of lump and screened charcoal in carload lots will not affect contracts made prior to that time, it was announced. Neither shall the price fixing order of the fuel administration be construed to impair the right of any shipper to charge and collect the contract price for any shipment of charcoal here tofore or hereafter made under any contract price. German Battalion Rebels; One Man in Ten Is Shot Amsterdam, Aug. 28.—Persistent rumors from a German source are that u Gfman h?ttallon on being ordered to the front unanimously refused to go. whereupon every tenth man was shot, says the frontier correspondent of the Tele graaf. The others then gave up their resistance. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Thursday's Thrift Treat For Half Holi day Shoppers-Store Closes at Noon Final Clearance of , JpC Women's Summer Dresses M.j\ Our entire remaining stock of summer dresses, including ™ "''fxA voiles, ginghams and imported linens goes into a final sum 1 {JF i P lcr clearance beginning to-morrow at extraordinary sav- L Regular $8.50 voile and gingham dresses. Reduced to W\\ —Inj ft 1 Regular $12.50 voile dresses. Reduced to $0.50 |j A i Regular $16.50 and linen dresses. Reduced to vD/"? White Tub Skirts Clearance \ jii St Regular $3.50 and $3.75 white skirts, of gabardine and 'fS i i jL jT/Jlftl cords, m sizes 29 to 36 waist bands. Reduced gg i 'l ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Secon<l Floor. M fjjj Thursday Morning Specials Annnnnrinn Rriefln Women's Vests Slid BodiceS y J y Glove silk \ ests, in white and skv, plain and embroidered, __ l $2.35 and $2.50 values. Special Thursday morning .. sl.lO 1 H£Ll~ I MIS tnp FarPWPll 35c pink cotton Bodices. Thursday morning 25$ Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Sale of Men's & Young • Thursday Morning Specials Men's Summer Suits Men's and Women's $12.75 Hosier y • ' Men s 19c black cotton seamless Hose. Special Thursday for fine suits that were formerly SIB.OO, $20.00, morning 12^4$ . . Women s 2oc black cotton seamless Hose. Special Thurs s22.so and $25.00 day morning 18^ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Clothing, Second Floor, Hear. Ottien S sl.—s thread silk llosc, fashioned feet, white and pink. Special Thursday morning 95$ # Children's 25c and 35c black cotton ribbed, seamless Hose. Thursday Morning Specials Special Thursday morning 19$ ttt . . -j . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. I Women s Boots and Pumps Forty pairs of griy kid s ki„ Lac, Boots, with covered heels. Thursday Momijlg Specials that were formerlv SB.OO. Special Thursday morning, $0.15 "|\ IT A 4-l/> 1 TT,-.,Y., 0.-..TJ Seventy-five pairs white canvas Pumps, counter soiled. Meil S A tJIJGtIC U 111011 OUIIS Special Thursday morning $1.15 white cotton Union Suits, sleeveless, knee length. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street. Special Thursday morning $1.19 • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Thursday Morning Specials | Thursday Morning Specials Summer Hats and Sailors Women's Mercerized Sport Final clearance of all Trimmed Hats and Sailors remain- NITTPO -f-Aion ing in stock. Special Thursday morning SI.OO OVVCCILCXo Dives., Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. $5.00 mercerized Sport Sweaters with sailor collar and sash, solid shades and color combinations. Special Thurs day morning $3.05 Thursday Morning Specials Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Colored Wool Dress Fabrics Thursday Morning Specials $3.00 French Serge, 48 inches wide, six good shades. Spe- Roman Stripe Cotton cial Thursday morning, yard $2.09- # A $1.50 Navy PananiL, 54 inches wide. Special Thursday PofflAQ To morning, yard $1.25 v vlv/C/Cl L/O SI.OO French Serge, 36 inches wide, Fall shades. Special $1.50 cotton Petticoats, black ground with Roman stripes. Thursday morning, yard ...... tailored flounce. Special Thursday morning 95$ $2.25 French Serge. 42 inches wide, Fall shades. Special Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor. Thursday morning, yard $1.95 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Thursday Morning Specials Thursday Morning Specials .. Men's ShirtS-CoUnter Black Dress Goods and , Soiled , . Negligee Shirts, with soft or laundered cuffs; sizes 14 to I \7Vi' Special Thursday morning 05$ • O ">ives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. $4.00 black French Serge, 54 inches wide. Special Thurs- m 1 i •* • ct • i day morning, yard . . $2.95 Thursday Morning Specials $1.50 Costume Serge, 42 inches wide. Special Thursday T T -p. ->• "I /"N j i morning, yard $1.25 VOlle FODIIII anCl CjOttOTl $1.25 black Surf Cloth, 32 inches wide. ' Special Thursday V C4.IIVA UUllUll morning, yard .. V. YnCF 69c black Satine, 36 inches wide. Special Thursday morn ing, vard 59$ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. 35c Voile. 36 inches wide plain and fancy stripes. Spe . ' cial Thursday morning, yard 29$ Thursday Morning Specials "•* silk s,ripe Voile ' Spedal T " ursday raornins ' _ -l v . • . xVr • 49c linen-finish Suiting, 36 inches wide. Special Thurs- Voile and Batiste Waists Tucked and lace-trimmed Voile and Batiste Waists, col- Pomeroy & stewart , street Kloor> 19^ lar trimmed with hemstitched hem or lace edge, SI.OO value. Special Thursday morning 59c Thursday Morning Specials Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. . . _ _ Thursday Morning Specials EcOIIOIIIIGS AnnOUnCGQ by Women's Oxfords-Men's Basement Tn-n-ni'd Woven rubber Hose, remnant lengths, coupled ready for _L enniS Siloes use, 15c and 17c grades. Special Thursday morning, foot, 10$ Women's $3.50 patent leather Oxfords, sizes iy 2 to 4y 3 . Lawn Benches. Special Thursday morning' 98$ Special Thursday morning ... $1.75 Corn Graters. Special Thursday morning 15$ Men's black Tennis Shoes. Special Thursday morning, Frames to make any size screen door* Special Thursday 75$ morning 98$ Boys' black Tennis Shoes, sizes 2 l / 2 to Sy. Special 42-piece white and gold Dinner Sets. Special Thursday Thursday morning 65$ morning $4.98 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basenient. AUGUST 2S, 1918.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers