12
Steelton News Items
FRONT STREET
IS TO BE PAVED
Favorable Action Likely to
Conic at Last; May Tax
Street Cars
Council will probably take action
this evening on the proposal to pave
South Front street with state aid.
Although this action was unfavor
ably considered some time ago, it
is believed that public sentiment in
favor of the improvement has be
come so strong that the work will
not be long delayed.
In addition to the usual heavy
traffic on the street, which is part of
the main artery of traffic between
Hurrlsburg,' Lancaster and the East,
army trucks, and supply trains have
augmented the wear and tear to a
great extent.
Members of the council, while
reticent on their views, are said to
have been holding back on the prop
osition because of the great cost of
repairs which must be made while
the street is in use. It is likely, how
ever, that to-night's session will see
at least a tentative measure of the
work passed.
Action will also be taken on the
measure providing for the specific
taxation of each street car operated
over the streets of the borough. Un
der this act, each street car would
be taxed a flat rate of $5O per year.
Doubt as to whether funeral cars
could be taxed prevented a vote be
fore this time, but the matter Will
be disposed of this evening, a de
cision on the matter having been
received from the borough solicitor.
MINSTRELS TO BE REVIVED
Under plans now in formation, the
Original Home Talent Minstrels,
Steelton's once famous funmakers
are to come to life again for the pur
pose of furnishing an entertainment
for the Tank Corps at Gettysburg.
September 17 has been chosen as the
tentative date of the performance,
and it is probable that the linal re
hearsal will be held on the lawn
playgrounds the evening before the
show.
PROMOTED IN FRANCE
Frank H. Wolf, formerly of Tech
nical High school, in a letter to his
father, F. L. Wolf, Hainlyn, has an
nounced that he was named chief
draughtsman at a base headquar
•rs in France. Wolf went over with
the Rainbow Division.
TEN- JnT
OAT
SPECIAL
EYE EXAMINATION, by our
latest methods. Spherical
lenses and guaranteed frames,
all complete for
$2.00
Do not suffer with poor
sight, headache, dizziness, etc.,
often caused by eye strain.
We examine the eyes by
looking into them with mod
ern appliances and guarantee
satisfaction.
Loyd-Norris Optical Co.
Registered Optometrists
310 MARKET ST,
Second Floor
Over Slew Store of Wm. Strouae
Established in Harrisburg
over 12 years.
Do We Give Individual Instruction? I
DO WE ADVANCE A STUDENT AS RAPIDLY
AS HE OR SHE IS ABLE TO GOf (
YES. ALWAYS. Some finished in half the time required by others. B
Records have been made recently as follows:
Shorthand—Typewriting Course, 4% mos. I
Stenotype—Typewriting Course, 3 mos., 10 days. S
Bookkeeping Course, 3 mos., 1 week.
Bookkeeping and Stenotype Course, 6 mos., 3 weeks.
NAMES and ADDRESSES on application. The course finished by B
these record students is not a HALF-course, but a STANDARD ■
ACCREDITED Course, APPROVED by the National Association ■
of Accerited Commercial Schools.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE I
, —AND—
Harrisburg Business College I
Troup Building * 15 South Market Square B
ENTER ANY MONDAY
Bell 485 9 Dial 4303 ■
HnHBOHMnI
The Harrisburg Academy
A Country Day and Boarding School For Boys
AIM OF SCHOOL— MILITARY TRAINING—
-1 £ t f a i n ? d Sl tn , a Ail boys will be required to take
actuated by htgta principles of liv- m jutary Instruction and drill. A
■ n B. competent, experienced military
METHOD-- man will be in chargi.
Boys are taught in small classes; .
each pupil is given undivided per- EQUIPMENT—
w ° ne ot the "nest school plants in
' MASTERS— the East. Junior School building
1 Are chosen from the experienced unexcelled. Seller Hall for' older
teaching Alumni of the best Unl- boys the most modern dormitory
I verslties in the United States. in Pennsylvania.
DEPARTMENTS—
! Junior and Senior Departments OI ENlNG—
provide care and instruction for School opens September 23 For
boys six years old and upward, as Catalogue and all detailed infer
both day and resident pupils. mation, address
ARTHUH E. BROWN, Headmaster
Bell I'hone 1371J p, o. Bos 017
MONDAY EVENING.
Registrars Will Receive
Instructions This Evening
at Middletown Meeting
Complete Instructions and equip
ment for the registration on Sep
tember 12. of all men between the
ages of 18 and 45 years, will be
given the registrars of lower Dau
phin county at a meeting to be held
this evening in the Liberty engine
house at Middletown.
The registrars will be addressed
by Walter Keister, chief clerk of the
Steelton Board, and by the other
prominent lower end men concern
ing the proper interpretation of the
registration card queries. Packages
of cards have been prepared for
each district and will be distributed
this evening. ,
It is estimated that twenty reg
istrars will be present, representing
the following boroughs and town
ships, Middletown, Conewago. Roy
alton, Londonderry and West Lon
donderry.
HEARD ABOUT THE STEEL TOWN
The engagement of Harold L.
Kelchner, Camp Raritan, N. J., and
Mrs. Elizabeth Turpin, of the bor
ough, was announced Saturday.
Raymond Gottlieb. Mrs. S. Glass
and Mrs. A. Gottlieb are guests of
Mrs. Sam Cohen here.
Thomas C. Gaffney, stationed at
Quantico with the U. S. Marines,
spent yesterday at" his- home here.
Ben Sharosky, Camp Merritt, is
spending several days at his home in
the borough.
Joseph Coleman, of the Naval Re
serve Forces, at Wissahickon Bar
racks, was the guest yesterday of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cole
man, South Front street.
Lieutenant Benjamin Brandt is
confined to the base hospital at
Camp Devens following a . surgical
operation. His condition was re
ported to be improved.
Secretary Baker Lands
at Port in France
Washington, Sept. 9. —The Wgr
Department yesterday announced
the arrival in France of Secretary
of War Baker accompanied by an
official party, including John D.
Ryan, assistant secretary in charge
ol aircraft, and Major General Gor
gas, surgeon general of the army.
Mr. Baker and his party made the
trip on an army transport which
carried its usual quota of soldiers.
Before leaving this country the Sec
retary said he hoped the trip would
not keep him away from the United
States for a very long period.
It is understood Mr. Ryan went
abroad for the purpose of familiar
izing himself with the airplane sit
uation and to inspect the factories
engaged in building planes for the
American Army. General Gorgas
will inspect the American Army hos
pitals.
Girl Barbers Engaged
For New Hershey Shop
Hershey, Sept. 9. —Within two
weeks Hershey will be safety razor
less. This is the prediction made by
prominent citizens of the town when
they heard the announcement that
women will be employed as barbers
here. The new barbershop is to be
located In the Central theater build
ing and it is expected that the fe
t male "workmen" will begin in their
new positions in the next few weeks.
I "Let me tell you, there's going to
be a raid on that barbershop. Safety
razor companies won't sell any blades
In this little village. Everybody's
be shaved by the barber." quoth a
trusty old prophet, when he heard the
glad news.
CAIt STOPS CHANGED
Cars hereafter will stop at Thir
teenth and Market streets according
to a new schedule, in order to re
lieve congestion of
nrvnir Park cars outward bound will
i
! v*i^"s^neteenth. S Wp"n
[teenth side of the corner.
NURSE FROM CITY
MEETS LOCALLADS
AT BATTLEFIELD
Miss Feister Takes Care of'
Harrisburg Boys Coming
Out of Fight
-s-y
yyy'- , Krajphk. v fWNHfy -
" 1 *? nfFi m < ~
s ''H
st- ys
HARRY MILLER
"What's that; you're from Harris
burg? Say, if I'm not glad to see
you!"
Can you imagine, friend stay-at
home, what this greeting must sig
nify over there, four thousand miles
from home, when folks meet l'rom
the same neighborhood in old Penn
sylvania. Can you sense the thrill of
gripping hands with some one who
knows all about you, your family
and your friends, especially if you
happen to be wounded and hunger
for the sight of a familiar face.
Cheering adventures of this sort
seem to have befallen in uncommon
me.sure a trained nurse of this
neighborhood, Miss Blanche I. Feis
ter, who has written a letter to Mrs.
Bernard Wautersz, of Gettysburg, a
long and intimqte friend and a resi
dent of Harrisburg until a year ago.
She made the acquaintance of Miss
Feister when the latter was grad
uating from the Harrisburg Hospital
in the class of 1916 and kept up the
acquaintance while Miss Feister was|
engaged in private nursing and until
she volunteered for service in
France.
Miss Feister wrote:
"You will be surprised to receive
a letter from me. I know you have
been getting a few from this side for
I saw your dear boy yesterday. 1 was
never so surprised in my life and 1
guess he was just as surprised for
he showed it. He told me he heard
there were some nurses in the town
and they wcr'e all going to 'doll up'
and come down. Then he heard one
was from Harrisburg and she wis a
stout blonde. He had me in mind
but could not think of my name, so
when he came in and met one of the
nurses he told her he had a message
for the nurse from Harrisburg and
they sent for me.
"He looks just fine, so please do
not think he is hurt or sick, for he
never looked better in his life. How
proud you would he if you could see
your boy and every one of them.
They are surprising ever one of us
and I know it is the spirit of their
mothers that make them so. I never
saw anything like them. How for
tunate you are in having a boy so
capable of doing what he is doing.
"You people are all doing your
big bit at home as wcare here, and
just as much, for without the back
ing we can't do much. How proud
we all are that we are Americans
and from the' U. S. A. Wc will ap
preciate home more when we get
back.
"I am especially glad'l am from
Pennsylvania when I hear what our
division is doing. They are right in
it and have them on the run. They
are cabled 'iron men' instead of
•Keystone men.'
"Am so glad I can be with our
home division. It seems more like
home. Saw Col. Maurice E. Finney,
from Harrisburg, the other day, also
Lieutenant Spragg, my home den
tist. We are moving farther up the
line to-day. Our boys have been ad
vancing so fast that we have to, too.
"We surely have had all the real
ities of war here. It is far worse than
we read of, and I am sure our boys
paid the price for what they got
here."
Miss Fiester is the kind of a good
Samaritan who is on the job at the
right time. Just think how cheering
she must have looked to Corporal
Harry Miller, of whose wounding the
Telegraph has already had some ac
count. Miller, secretary of the Hope
Fire Company, and a passenger con
ductor on the Middle Division, P. R.
R., is in base hospital No. 19, Ameri
can E. F., and he writes to his moth
er a most vivid narrative of his es
cape from death, telling:
"On the morning of the 10th of
August we were going from one town
to another, across a bridge when 1
was hit on the knee with a machine
gun bullet. I didn't mind it at first,
but then it started to get stiff and I
could not go ahead because there
were Germans in the town and I
knew I could not get fixed up there.
So I hobbled hack and was very near
where we started when a big shell
burst right behind me and some of it
went into my back, penetrating my
abdomen and chest. I thought my
time had come, and after about fif
teen minutes two hospital men came
along and found me and took me
bAck,
"It was there I met Miss Fiester.
"Then I was taken to an evacua
tion hospital and kept there five
days; put on a train, riding for 24
hours. They sure have these trains
fixed up with all conveniences.
"On Sunday, August 18, I arrived
at Vichy, France. They tell me it is
one swell town, a great French sum
mer resort, known the world over for
its Vichy water which they get here
from the springs. All the big hotels
are now hospitals; I can lie in my
bed and hear the music in the caba
rets; we have nice clean soft beds
and kind nurfees. They could not
treat us any better.
"Last night was the first I slept
since I was hurt. I can. only lie in
one position, my leg has a big iron
splint on it. It does not hurt me at
all, though I had quite a bit of pain
yesterday when they took the stitches
out."
ADMIT LARGE CLASS
A class of 105 new members was
admitted at the meeting of Penn-
Harris Lodge, No. 640. Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks, held at 304 North
Second streat. At the next meeting,
to be held September 25, action, will
be taken on the closing, of the char
ter.
LIEUTENANT SITES IN FRANCE
Lieutenant Frank Boa: Site? lias
arrived aafely in France, according
to word received by his parents.
Postmaster and Mrs. Frank G. Sites.
He is attached to the Seventh Di
vision Ammunition Train of the Mo
tor Section,
TTJLRJRISBUTtG TELEGR AJPH
SPROUL TALKS
PLAIN BUSINESS
State to Give All It Can to Na
tion and to Get Best of Ad
ministrations From Him
Pledges to do all that a. Governor
of Pennsylvania could do to win the
wnr and to give the Keystone State
a business administration were made
at the Montgomery county Republi
can rally Saturday by Senator Wil
liam C. Sproul.
The Senator spoke to 1,500 Repub
licans at the first big meeting of the
Montgomery campaign. Men promi
nent in the affairs of Montgomery
county and a large delegation from
the Eighth Congressional district
heard the declaration of Senator
Sproul, United States Senator Pen
rose, Auditor General Charles A.
Snyder, Congressman Henry Winflcld
Watson, William I. Shaeffer, of Dela
ware county; Edward E. Beidleman,
candidate tor the Lieutenant .Gover
norship; Gabriel S. Moyer, of Leba
non county, and Freas Styer, chair
man of Montgomery county.
"Republicans and Republican
principles will be needed to handle
the important question of peace and
the questions which follow with
peace. We don't want and won't
have a 'watchful waiting nor
a 'too proud to fight peace,' but a
real, substantial peace, one which
will carry all its blessings to all peo- j
pie," said Senator Sproul.
"With the return to normal con
ditions it ■will be necessary to give
back to the people much of the
power which has been vested in the
Federal Government. The Repub
lican party been the party which
has made this country powerful and
has made Pennsylvania 100 per cent,
efficient industrially, the greatest in
dustrial state in the nation. My
platform is -well known and in my
campaign for the governorship I'm
standing on that platform.
"Had the German people controlled
their government, they would never
have been misled Into this most ter
rible of wars
"The fidelity of Pennsylvanians has
r:evcr been questioned. They're in
tensely loyal to their government,
and everyone is doing his part.
"The real 100 per cent. Americans
are to. be found among the Repub
licans, despite the claim of the
Democratic committee in its letter
sent broadcast recently, in which it
was emphasized that the Democrats
were 100 pel- cent. American.
"If elected Governor my adminis
tration will be a purely business ad
ministration, with always the point
of making the Keystone State greater
industrially and from every other
viewpoint, as my primary thought.''
The Philadelphia Inquirer discuss
ing the meeting, says: "There was
nothing but the keenest intention to
support this administration in its
war plans evidenced, but it was
strikingly apparent that the Repub
licans believe and mean to have, in
Pennsylvania at least, a voice in af
fairs after the war. Speakers em
phasized their belief that the Sixty
sixth Congress will be strongly Re
publican and emphasized the condi
tion that in the conduct of economic
affairs after the war, the same pol
icy of Republicanism, declared to be
responsible lor the splendid develop
ment of the entire country, must be
the prevailing policy."
Senator Penrose particularly made
thiß point strong when he declared;
"The importance of consideration of
things as they will be after the war
cannot be underestimated. I refer
particularly to economic conditions.
We must have adequate protective
measures to absolutely overcome any
menace of Oriental or European in
terference in economic affairs after
the war. We'll have to provide work,
at the right wage, to the thousands
of soldiers when they come march
ing home.
"The Republican party has more
than shown its ability to legislate
successfully on the matters of this
type; while, by contrast, the' Dem
ocrats have made lamentable failures.
"For our essential protection after
■the war we will want a peace that
will mean our protection in evjry
way. American blood is being shed
and the American people are deter
mined to have a peace in which
they'll dictate their own terms and
those terms will mean the absolute
destroying of that thing called mili
tarism —a peace wlflch will last for
many, many'years.
"The present administration has
been vacillating in its frequent
change of foreign policy. It has ad
vanced very far from its early stages
when It was 'too proud to fight' ar:d
wanted a 'peace without victory." The
Republicans can most certainly be
cohnted upon to carry a far more
patriotic, consistent, logical policy in
all things applied to considerations
of this type."
After paying a marked to Sen
ator Sproul, as the 'one man In 'he
state best fitted to give this state a
real business administration," Ed
ward E. Beidlemari, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, declared:
"Pennsylvania, New York, Massachu
setts and Illinois are leading this na
tion in this war. No fewer than
286,000 Pennsylvania boys had been
sent overseas August first—more
than had been sent from all the
southern states combined. At least
sixty per cent, of all the munitions
are made in this state. We're in ihis
war to win for Pennsylvania and all
the states, and all the people. The
one mistake was that war wasn't
declared when the Lusitania was
sunk; polLles should have been ad
journed and war declared. A Repub
lican Congress must be a certainty,
as the result of the next election.
We want the war over and done with
and our boys home again."
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES
HOLD SESSION HERE
A disucssion on how to plan and
accomplish more effective war work
featured the meeting of the execu
tive committee of the Pennsylvania
Commercial Secretries' Association
in the Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce. Saturday. The members of
the executive committee are:
G. W. Lemon, secretary of the
Johnstown Board of Trade; C. H.
Heintzelmun, secretary of the Coates
ville Chamber of Commerce; A. D.
McMillan, secretary of the Reading
Chamber of Commerce; S. Millener,
secretary of the Willlamsport Board
of Trade, and I'. Weidner, secretary
of the York Chamber of Commerce.
REAL ESTATE BOARD
TO MEET THIS EVENING
The Harrisburg real estate board
will meet in the Chamber of Com
merce this evening at 8 o'clock, when
a nominating committee will be ap
pointed in preparation for the Oc
tober election. The present officers
are: J. E. Gipple, president; H. M.
Bird, vice-president; Charles Adler,
treasurer; S. G. Backenstoss, secre
tary. \
SAYS FOUR HOBIIEI) HIM
George Wright. 1207 Bailey street,
was assaulted and robbed early Sun
day morning, by Arthur Hilton, Frank
Davis, JSdward Mooney and Sophie
GUroy. according to charges brought
against them. They were arrested
yesterday. The robbery is said to haVe
occurred at Cameron and Cumberland
struts. I
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
350 Women's New Fall Coats
Attractive Styles: Special Values at
$35.00, $39.50, $42.50,' $45.00, $47.50, $55.00
Style 721 Style 701 Style 806 Style 715 Style 707
$35.00 $55.00 $69.50 $39.50 $69.50
We've been planning for this pre-opening sale of Fall and Winter Coats for the last month, and in our search for ade
quate quality and distinctive styles we procured values which we do not believe will be duplicated at any other time during
the present season. Our efforts were directed toward garments of a fashionable type of desirable materials and of careful
tailoring—and the results of our work will be seen at a glance in the groups which go on sale to-morrow.
Two styles in Plush Three styles in Velour
Three styles in Pom Pom Many styles in Silvertone
Several styles in Crystal Cloth Three styles in Frieze
The linings, the finishing and the workmanship down to the la'st detail are of a kind which you would expect to find only
in coats of the highest type. The pockets are uniquely fashioned and the cut of sleeves and collars indicate the work of mas
ter designers.
The range of colors is especially pleasing and the most likable are those in brown, khaki, reindeer, Belgian, taupe, beaver,
plum, claret, navy and black,
'Materials are frieze, pompom, Bolivia, silver tip velours, silvertones, crystal cloth and velour.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
After This Season the Height of F^ sh ' Ne^ st y' esin
° Dress Cottons
Women's Shoes Will Be Regu-
large checks, stripes and
lated by the Government p "55*2? scSK
** Ginghams, in fancy plaids.
And the order has already been issued to shoe manufacturers that hereafter women's stripes, staple checks a.id
shoes may not be higher than eight inches. However, the shoes for the Fall and Winter plain shades. Yard ..
season, 1918-19, were cut before this order became effective, so women may buy high shoes bincy rS p"awT tC Yard B "
now without fear of violating a restriction. ' 5t.25
, Silk muslin, 36 Inches wide, in
The New Shoes Are Ready nk!%W ,a !;."vis? °Z
Silk poplin, 36 inches wide,
Toes are narrower, vamps are long and heels of the Louis type are as high as ever. At 3 y a< }.™ for servlceable dr< j^
the same time you may expect to find styles that are more moderate, with Cuban and low Silk faile, 36 inches wide," half
silk, in a beautiful line of shades
Rich dark tan calfskins are highly favored, with greys and blacks still holding a position and " m ht!l ' Hh sstTund $1,25
of popularity. Si,k crc-pe de chine, half siik;
Fall and Winter Boots, W6.00 to $15.00. . "OSSSSk in'S'.irfE
Spat Fumps, $0.50. Spats, $3.00 to $5.00. ranse ot colors. Yard ...,50c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Market Street Section. Street Floor.
t
Serges and Other Desirable A Wealth of Drapery
Fabrics For Fall Skirts Fabrics Ready
orir] vIFpZiZiF Delightful colors will brighten dull Winter days if these
dl lvl OLi CJtJ L A-JL vogvO new curtain materials are brought into use in the draping of
Out purchases for the present season were made a home The moment you see them you'll want to ad
vear ago, at a time when we believed little desirable mer- vance y° ur decorative schemes for the new season.
*1 J- -..id .a-.™ the |.,1„, the ™ancy Scrim, in plaid and stripe patterns. Yard .... 50c and 65c
chandtse would be procurable twelve months later, with t e Scotch Madras, in cream grounds with small pieces of rose, gold
result that we are able to present fine quality all wool weaves and blue. Yard 50c
at far less than current market prices. ' Heavy Cretonne, In double print patterns for upholstery purposes
2.7 . , . . ,j j e ,• . t , . and knitting bags. Yard $l.OO
The materials now in greatest demand for skirts and street Ticking for pillows, in whito grounds with pink, blue or mixed
dresses include these special values— colors. Yard $ soc to 75c
... awan-c Sateen and Silkoline in many patterns for draperies and comfort-
ALL-WOOL SERGE ableB yapd 25c to 50c
36-inch width. Yard si.-o Denim and Burlap in green, brown and blue. Yard .. 50c to 75c
42-inch width. Yard $1.95 Fancy stripe Denim in green. Yard 75,.
* 44-inch width. Yard $2.50 ,
54-inchw,dth. Yard ALI ;—-- PLINS $4.00 toso.oo Curtains of Lace, Voile arid Scrim
39 to 54 inches wide, in Fall's best color range, yd., $1.59 to $l.OO Lace Curtrainrs in small square mesh patterns, running through
' WOOL VELOURS and lace-trimmed edges. Paii; $2.50 to $1.50
Heavy and lightweight Velours in twelve of the season s best edSVa* 6 .
shades, 54 inches wide. Yard $1.50 to $O.OO Scrim Curtains with hemstitched hem and lace or braid-trimmed
SKIRTING PLAIDS , edge. Fair $2.50 to $5.00
Some of them are cotton mixed, while the better grades are all Plain hemstitched Curtains in ecrue and white. Pair, $2.00 to $l.OO
wool; rich color combinations are shown in 36 to 54-inch widths. Curtains for doorways in plain or mixed colors. Pair,
Yard 89c to $1.95 ....... . $0.50 anil $8.50
7ERSEY- CLOTHS Tapesty Curtains in blue, rose, brown and green. Pair,
All wool', 54 inches wide: all desirable dress shades. Yard. $1.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Third Floor * J " 5 ° l ° SH-5 °
SILVER FOX AND SILVERTONE
Pure wool Silver Fox, shot with threads of white; six new shades,
54 inches wide, are shown at, yard $6.00 4 1 Cl*ll A * • •
.sr?ss coa ' ms '.' n 0,n ' Autumn bilks Arriving in
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
q p iO, , Great Profusion
feHVG r GH.cn btones HTICI And it will be a matter of splendid economy to choose
O A n 11- T7l n ry ear!y ' as prices are steadil y "sing.
have Uur OOldierS r rom Vjerman (jTcIS New Plaid weaves and fancy Silks with satin stripes in pleasing
color tones are ready in fifteen distinct patterns; they are 36 inches
Peach stones produce carbon and carbon is an essential requisite wide. Yard $1.05
in a gas mask. This carbon destroys the deadly effects of the poi- Taffeta and satin Plaids, 36 inches wide. Yard . . $2.25 and $2.50
sonous gases. * Skirting stripes in fancy color combinations are $2.00 a yard.
Save a life of a son of America by saving peach stones. thf seasons m^t OW /2 t ?.'° r . 75
Dry the peach stones and bring them to the store, where you Cinderella Silks in quaint patterns for lining purposes are 4o'inchcs
will find a receptacle for them at the I-ourth Street Entrance. wide. Yard $B5O
Save apricot, plum, prune, cherry and olive pits, date seeds, wal- Printed and plaid Voiles are desirable where the style of frock
nuts, hickory nuts, butter nuts and shells of these nuts. allows the use of a combination. Yard $3.00
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
r SEPTEMBER 9, 1918.