Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, November 05, 1918, Page 10, Image 10

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    10
Lutherans Aroused at
Prospect of Merger
Considerable public interest has
been aroused in the Merger conven
tion of the Lutheran Church to bo
held in New York City beginning
November 12. At this convention it
has been planned to merge the three
branches of the Lutheran Church in
the United States, the General Synod,
the General Council and ,the United
Synod South.
Such einlne.nt men as Secretary of
War Baker and Governor Whitman,
of New Y'ork, will address the con
vention at its meetings. Apart from
the religious significance of the con
vention, it has a marked patriotic
importance coming at this time. Dr.
Theodore E. Schmauk, President of
the General Council has pointed out
that as the world is beginning anew,
so the United Lutheran Church which
is to be formed this month, is be
ginning anew, free from the incum
branches of the past, ready to look
only at the tasks of the future.
It is planned that the formal
merger of the three church bodies
will take place Friday, November 15,
in* the Auditorium of the Engineers
Society building. The public ratifica
tion meeting will be held Friday
evening in the Hotel Astor. Sunday,
November 1", mass meetings will be
\ "There is one remedy I always keep in the M
\ house, and that is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- H
\ sin. It helps my digestion wonderfully and
r ■ \ as a laxative it is pleasant and dependable." H
\ (From a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by $
\ Mr. J. N. Kidd, Bells, Texas.), ■
From youth to age the greatest menace
to health is constipation, which retards diges
tion and disturbs the entire organic system.
To relieve constipation a mild laxative, such as
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is preferable to
drastic cathartics and purgatives, the violence
of which shock the system unduly.
DR. CALDWELL'S
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. (£:,) SI.OO
ft TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OBTAINED. FREE OF CHARGE. BY WRITING TO
DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS
THE GRIP EPIDEMIC
How To Dodge It and What To Do If
You Alreadv Have It
If you arc overtired, weak or run-down, you catch cold easily.
If you have a cold, it is easy for grip to take hold.
If you have the grip, it may easily lead to pneumonuia, and that often
ends fataliy.
Bo first of all do not allow yourself to get run down or weakened. Build
up new strength by taking Father John's Medicine, which gives health
resistance to overcome disease.
But if you have a cold, do not neglect it. Begin taking Father John's
Medicine right away. It is the logical, safe way to treat a cold and has
proven its value by more than sixty years' success.
A mild attack of grip will usually yield to Father John's Medicine, but
the getting-well stage is the danger point. It is then that the body, weak
ened by the grip germs, is open to attack by many other lurking disease
perils. These poisons must be driven from the system and Father John's
Medicine is most effective by means of its laxative effort and because of its
strength-giving, health-building, tissue-forming elements.
Remember, Father John's Medicine is a pure, wholesome food. Guar
anteed absolutely free from opium, morphine, heroin, codeine or any
i ther dangerous drugs or alcohol. Get tiny large size—it contains more
ihan twice the small size.
GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO and ALL MUSCULAR SORENESS
20th Century Liniment Guaranteed by
all good druggists.
Put it on full .strength right out of | application will prove it in almost
tile bottle. It goes right to the spot I every instance.
~ , Remember, there is nothing so good
and lungs soothing lelief. it does i f or bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck,
not burn, stain or leave a greasy re- | lameness or sore muscles, and that re
sidue. but it certainly puts an end to I suits are guaranteed. If you don't
2lSca nh Neura.gia P nnd' tlleTlTVdns ! "o your'dru'ggiit and°get*your' money
1L arts fniic'kor nniV i'hnn I hac U What this truly wonderful 1 in
thing vo'u hive ever tried i for'you'also.'" 0 tor " tlle '' S " ° a " d °
and does it so surely and speedily, it ' Step in and get a bottle to-day.
seems almost like magic. A single I All druggists can supply you.
I" t :rcel
Harrisburg's Leading and Accredited Business- College wH
TROUP BUI 1.111 NG 15 s. MARKET SQUARE 'M
REOPENS WER^ESSAY, NOVEMBER 6 I
Bell 485 Day and Night School Dial 4393
<0 W rite, Plume or Call—Send for Catalog
K■ j • • 11 ' ■ < M <I '
■■BanonaBnBBBaBBBHMiHMnaniMB
Absolutely Ho Pain
I Hmfl My latest Improved nppll- jy
I ances, Including an oxeygea- JF A
i livaviKWH Ised air apparatus, makes gjy jy
extracting and all dental . rfW
trcrk positively palntsaa V
■ MKjg and ta perfectly harm- cfy ,/N
less. (Apt no ohject^^^^r
X Fun set t
i EXAMINATION y.yy f PSFE&S
FREE y X.-R
- y JE w **,! rork * fS " "•
/k yr 8215 Ko'd crown, gff.oo
a Registered AR V ®* ,e * doll T *-30
1 actuate to dp. BM Monday, Wed
| tsraduaie XT nsoda/ and aaturdny, 1U
H Asnlstanta JF Al JT 0 p. m.
X BELL. FBOHB 8822-11,
4W itf • MART TERMS OF
FAYMKNTS
\s v / 320 Market SL
HARRISBURG, PA. It did n't hart a hit
TUESDAY EVENING,
held in the Hippodrome, the Academy 1
of Music, Brooklyn, and the Orpheum !
Theater, Jersey. City. The opening
of the convention, although scheduled
as November 12, will take place with
a Brotherhood Meeting, Monday, No
vember 11.
Date Is Selected For
Veterans' Golf Match
New York, Nov. s.—Walter J.
Travis and Findlay S. Douglas, for
mer national champions and two of
the greatest rivals in the history of
golf 15 and 20 years ago, will meet
in their match for the benefit of the
United War Work campaign over the
links of the, Garden City Golf Club
on November 10.
The time and place were fixed by |
Cornelius J. Sullivan, president of
the Metropolitan Golf Association
and chairman of the golf committee
for the war work drive to raise $170,-
500,000.
The Garden- City Golf Club was]
glad to offer its course for a match ,
which is sure to arouse the liveliest |
interest among golfers. Both men j
are still playing sound golf, although j
retired from actual competition, and |
the renewal of this old-time rivalry :
should attract, a big gallery.
AUXILIARIES GET
CREDIT FOR TASKS
[Continued from l-'lrst Page.]
monthly total high above the ave
rage, even though the main work
rooms are closed because of the
! dreaded disease.
Heading the work of the auxiliar
ies is Mrs. Lew R. Palmer, who holds
the olHcial title of director of auxi
liaries. And proud she is of the
work of these unselfish women, many
of them in the suburbs and small
country towns of Dauphin county,
who give without stint that the
life of the soldiers may be a bit
happier and more enjoyable.
Credit to Auxiliaries
Scant recognition has been given
|to the auxiliaries. But In the first
compilation of auxiliary allotments
for the coming month, Mrs. Palmer
has given much credit to those work
ers. During the month of Noveni
i her the various auxiliaries of'the
! Harrisbrug chapter will be asked
to turn out the quotas of work given
I below, as made out with the co
| operation of Mrs. G. H. Orth, exe
; cutlve secretary of the Woman's Bu
[ reau and Mrs. Palmer:
BOWMAN &• CO.
100 property bags, 100 socks and
layettes, 50 socks, 50 sweaters.
I CAMP CURTIN
400 14x20 in. puds, 25 property
bags, 25 flannel brassieres for la
yettes, 50 socks, 50 sweaters, 100
soldier's clothes.
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
500 3x4 in. shot hags, 50 bedside
bags, 25 property bags, 20 garments,
25 muslin brassieres for layettes, 50
socks, 50 sweaters, 100 soldier's
clothes.
CATHOLIC WOMEN
1,000 14x20 in. pads, 25 property
bags, 50 garments, 50 flannel bras
sieres for layettes, 100 socks, 75
sweaters, 150 soldier's clothes.
FIFTH STREET METHODIST
800 14x20 In. pads, 25 property
bags, 20 garments, 25 muslin bras
sieres for layettes, 50 socks, 50
sweates, 100 soldier's clothes.
FIRST BAPTIST
800 14x20 in. pads, 25 property
hags, 10 garments, 25 muslin bras
sieres for layettes, 50 socks, 50
sweaters, 100 soldier's clothes.
GRACE METHODIST
2,000 pads, 14x20 in., 25 property
bags, 20 garments, 50 sacks for
layettes, 50 sweaters, 100 socks, 150
soldier's clothes.
IMMANUEL
800 pads, 14x20 In.; 25 property
bags, 25 sacques for layettes, 50
socks, 100 soldier's clothes, 50 sweat
ers.
LUTHERAN
2,500 pads. 14x20 in.; 25 property
bags, 50 garments, 50 muslin bras
sieres for layettes, 150 socks, 50
sweaters, 200 soldier's clothes.
MARKET SQUARE
2,000 pads, 14x20 in., 25 property
bags, 20 garments, 25 flannel bras
sieres for layettes, 100 socks, 50
sweaters, 150 soldier's clothes.
MT. PLEASANT PRESS
25 property bags, 25 capes for la
yettes, 25 socks for layettes, 50 socks,
50 sweaters, 100 soldier's clothes.
NATIONAL WAR AID
125 pneumonia jackets, 100 heel
rings, 25 property bags, 20 gar
ments, 25 sacks for layettes, 50
socks, 00 sweaters, 150 soldie'r's
clothes.
PINE STREEET PRESBYTERIAN
2,000 pads, 14x20 in., 25 property
bags, 20 garments, 50 dresses for
layettes, 100 socks, 50 sweaters, 150
soldier's clothes.
RIDGE AVENUE
500 pads, 14x20 in., 25 property
bags. 10 garments, 25 muslin bras
sieres for layettes, 75 socks, 50
sweaters, 200 soldier's clothes.
STATE HOSPITAL
200 socks, 50 sweaters.
ST. ANDREW'S
1,000 pags, 14x20 in., 25 property
bags, 10 garments, 25 muslin bras
sieres for layettes, 75 socks, 50
sweaters, 100 soldier's clothes.
ST. PAUL'S
\ 25 propety bags, 25 dresses for
layettes, 50 socks, 25 sweaters, 100
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless
.
If you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin It if you
don't.
It doesn't do much good to try
to brush or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruff is to
dissolve it, then you destroy It en
tirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap
ply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with tho finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more
completely dissolve and entirely de
stroy every single sign and trace
of it.
You will find, too, that,all Itch
ing and digging of the scalp will
step, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better.. You
car. get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and four
ounces is all you will need, no mat
ter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never falls.
AMERICAN MEN
AND WOMEN IN
FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep To The Top
Notch of Health
Tho spirit of the times demands
perfect health and nerves, and kcep
efflcie'ncy UP l ° th 6 higllest de Sree °f
Wise men and women have learned
that it does not pay to allow health
or nerves to run down And are quick
to take advantage of Nature's great
est red blood and nerve tonic, Phoa
phated lrbn, the minute they feel
they are slowing up.
Whatever your work may be there
is no reason why it should continue
to tire you; work should only use the
right amount of your energy. It is
trying to work on youf nerves and
forcing yourself that wastes your
strength, runs yott down, gives you
those restless nights, loss of appetite
and indigestion, when you get up in
the morning as tired as when you
went to bed.
There Is no sense In anyone being
a victim of ill health, poor blood,
over work, nerves or the blues when
Phosphated Iron will afford such
prompt and permanent relief.
All over the country men and wom
en In every walk of life lay their
good health, strength and nerves of
Iron to the use of Phosphated Iron,
the red blood and nerve builder, and
It will also put you on vour feet,
make you feel like a live one. Tt
produces results that last, that's
what counts, no "if's"' about It.
To Insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos
phated Tron we have put In capsules
onlv. Do not take pllla or tablets.
Insist on canailles
G. A. Gorgaa and leading druggists
everywhere-
"HAJRRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH
soldier's cc^pthes.
ST. STEPHEN'S
500 pads, 14x20 in., 100 gauze rolls,
25 property bugs, 25 llannel bras
siers for layettes. 50 socks, 50 sweat
ers, 100 soldier's clothes.
SECOND REFORMED
25 property bags, 20 garments, 2 5
dresses for layettes, 50 socks, 2 5
sweaters, 200 soldiers' clothes.
SHIMMELL COMMUNITY
800 pads, 14x20, 25 property bags, i
2 5 socks for layettes, 50 socks, 50 t
sweaters, 100 soldier's clothes.
SILK MILL
75 socks, 50 sweaters.
MEMORIAL
1,000 pads 14x20, 25 property bags, I
20 garments, 25 muslin brassieres j
for layettes, 75 socks, 50 sweaters, !
100 soldier's clothes.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
400 pads 14x20, 25 property bags, j
25 capes for layettes, 75 socks, 25 ;
sweaters, 100 soldier's clothes, 25 ;
socks for layettes.
WESTMINSTER
300 gauze rolls, 25 property bags, j
10 garments, 25 dresses for layettes, j
75 socks, 50 sweaters, 100 soldier's
clothes.
WICKERSHAM
500 3x4% hot bags, 25 property!
bags, 5 garments, 25 socks for lay- j
etteß, 50 socks, 50 sweaters, 100
soldier's clothes.
W. C. T. U.
25 property bags, 10 garments, 50 j
flannel brassieres for layettes, 50 :
socks, 50 sweaters, 200 soldier'sl
clothes,
JEWISH AUXILIARY
1,000 4x4% shot bags, 25 property j
bags, 10 garments, 25 muslin bras- '
sieres for layettes, 100 socks, 50 (
sweaters, 400 soldier's clothes.
P. R. R. WAR RELIEF
25 property bags, 40 garments, 50 \
socks, 50 sweaters.
EVANGELICAL
15 property bags, 50 socks, 25 i
sweaters, 100 soldier's clothes.
COVENANT
ia socks, 25 sweaters, 100 soldier's 1
clothes.
OUT OF TOWN
BERRYSBURG
25 property bags, 30 garments, 25 j
muslin brassieres for layettes, 50 j
socks, 50 sweaters.
BLAIN
300—8 inch by twelve inch pads, !
25 property bags, 25 garments, 25 i
flannel brassieres for layettes, 75 j
socks, 50 sweaters.
CAMP HILL
Boo—l 4 inch by 20 inch pads, 25
property bags, 25 capes for bras
sieres, 75 socks, 50 sweaters, 150'
soldier's clothes.
DAUPHIN
500 —8 inch by 12 inch pads, 25
property bags, 25 garments, 25
dresses for layettes. 75 socks, 50!
sweaters.
DUNCANNON
1000—14 inch by 20 inch pads.!
25 property bags. 25 garments, 25
dresses for layettes, 100 socks, 501
sweaters.
EBERLY'S MILLS
10 property bags, 20 garments, 50
socks, 25 sweaters.
ELIZABETHVILLE
300 Scultetus bandages, 100 bed-1
side bags. 25 property bags, 30 gar- j
ments, 25 dresses for layettes, 75
socks, 50 sweaters.
FOR ROBINSON
15 property bags, 20 garments, 25
muslin brassieres for layettes, 501
socks, 25 sweaters.
GRATZ
4 4 4—4 inch by 4 inch compresses
(R. C. Gauze, 500—3 inch by 4 inch !
sho tbags, 50 bedside bags, 25 prop- j
erty bags, 20 garments, 25 dresses;
for layettes. 75 socks, 75 sweaters. ;
GREEN PARK
1000—9 inch by 9 inch compresses.!
(R. C. gauze), 1000—4 inch by 4% j
Inch shot bags, 25 property bags, 25 !
garments, 25 dresses for layettes,
75 socks, 50 sweaters.
HALIFAX
500—8 inch by 12 inch pads, 25]
property bags, 20 garments, 25 mus- ;
lin brassieres for layettes, 75 socks, I
75 sweaters.
HERSHEY
1500 —14 inch by 20 inch pads,]
1000—9 inch by 9 inch compresses i
(R. C. gauze), 500—3 Inch by 4 j
garments, 25 socks for layettes, 25 j
capes for layettes, 100 socks, 50 j
sweaters.
HUMMELSTOWN
1000—14 inch by 20 inch pads, 25 I
property bags, 25 garments, 25 ]
dresses for layettes, 75 socks 50 j
sweaters.
LANDISBURG
500 —9 inch by 9 inch compressses ]
(R. C. gaupe), 500 —3 inch by 4
inch shot bags, 25 property bags, 20
garments, 25 flannel brassieres for |
layettes, 50 socks, 50 sweaters.
LEMOYNE
250 oakum pads, 25 property bags, •
10 garments, 25 flannel brassieres
for layettes, 75 socks, 50 sweaters, |
200 soldier's clothes.
LINGLESTOWN
500 —4 inch by 4% shot hags, 25
property bags, 10 garments, 25 mus- !
lin brassieres for layettes, 50 socks,
25 sweaters.
LIVERPOOL
150 pneumonia jackets, 50 heel
rings, 25 property bags, 20 garments,
25 dresses for layettes, 75 socks, 50
sweaters.
1 LOYALTON
25 property bags, 20 garments, 25
flannel brassieres for layettes, 50
socks, 25 sweaters. .
I.OYSVILLE
500 9x9 compresses (R. C), 500 3x4
shot bags, 50 bedside bags, 25 prop
erty bags, 20 garments, 25 flannel
brassieres for layettes, 75 socks, 50
sweaters.
LYKENS
500 scultetus bandages, 25 property
bags, 30 garments, 25 sackes for lay
ettes, 75 socks, 50 sweaters.
MARYSVILLE
600 splints, 1,000 3x4"Bhot bags, 23
property bags, 30 garments, 25 flannel
brassieres tor layettes, 60 socks, 50
sweaters, 100 soldiers' clothes.
MILLERSBURG
500 rolled wadding bandages, 100 1
bedside bags, 25 property bags, 20 j
j garments, 25 dresses for layettes, 100 i
I socks, 75 sweaters.
MILLERSTOWN
175 pneumonia jackets, 50 Keel j
' rings, 25 property bags, 20 garments,!
I 25 flannel brassieres for layettes, 75j
' socks, 50 sweaters.
NEW BLOOMFIE1A)
1,000 9x9 compresses (R. C.). 100 j
bedside bags, 25 property bags, 20)
garments, 25 dresses for layettes, 100
socks, 75 sweaters.
NEW CUMBERLAND
300 gauze rolls, 25 property bags, |
20 garments, 25 sackes for layettes,
75 socks, 50 sweaters, 150 soldiers'
clothes,
NEW GERMANTOWN *
10 property bags, 20 garments, 25!
dresses for layettes, 50 socks, 5u
sweaters.
NEWPORT
500 rolled wadding bandages, 10d
bedside bags. 25 property bags, 20
garments, 60 flannel brassieres for
layettes, 100 socks, 75 sweaters.
PAXTANG
800 14x20 pads. 25 property bags, 20
garments, 75 socks, 50 sweaters.
PENBROOK
200 14x20 pads, 300 gauze rolls, 25
property bags, 20 garments, 25 dress-|
es ofr layettes, 75 socks, 50 sweaters.
PILLOW
15 property bags, 25 garments, £5 j
muslin brassieres, for layettes, 601 j
socks, 25 sweaters.
WEST FAIRVIEW
500 14x20 pads, 25 property bags, 10
garments, 25 muslin brassieres for
layettes. 75 socks, 50 sweaters, JOO
soldier's clothes.
WICONISCO
200 Bxl2 pads, 25 property bags. 20
garments, 25 ntuslin brassieres for
So the People May Know |
~~ SIDES and SIDES ] I
203-205 MARKET STREET | j
Great Reorganization Sale
Begins Tomorrow Morning at 9 O'clock jjl
Preparations have been going on for the past 3 weeks for I
this great event which is of vital importance to everybody---and 1
we are now ready to announce the following good news to all the £ f
people of Harrisburg and vicinity.
SIDES AND SIDES for the past 14 years known over the entire state as a finest and highest class | i
furnishings good store in Pennsylvania, is to reorganize.
DLRItSG the past 14 years Sides & Sides Store ivas known to cater to the select trade. hut with the | j H
ushering in of this new organization—with our new methods and spirit—this store from now on I
is going to make a strong bid for YOU and everybody's patronage.
IW E fully realize the great task before us owing to the above facts that Sides & Sides always catered I
to the upper classes. So in order to gain your patronage we are fully aware that we must make I jw|
exceedingly strong inducements, and by so doing we will have accomplished our only two purposes— |
FIRST —By gaining your patronage with Sides & Sides highest quality merchandise at less than 1
ordinary prices.
SECONDLY —It will effect for us a speedy reorganization which is of vital importance to us as wp I
must convert this entire stock into cash at once. HOW critical the outcome of this great Sacrifice S
Sale is best shown by these values and the name Sides & Sides dispells all doubt as to the caliber 1 j |l
'of merchandise.
THINK OF IT right now at the beginning of the winter and holiday season —when merchandise I H
commands their highest prices—we are giving up all .rights of profit to accomplish our tasfc and this | M
entire $20,000 worth of the world's best merchandise will be sold at unheard of prices.
NOTE THE STANDARD AND CHARACTER MERCHANDISE IN THIS GREAT SALE WHICH i 1
IN ITSELF IS YOUR BEST GUARANTEE.
- Vassar, Cooper's Stutt- § j If]
C 1 * ■ liss Coon, Emperor, Meyer- IT 1 _ garters, Duofold, Georgia a I lei
hoff's. Niernberg Co., Bilt- I 1° Knitting Mills, Ritesize, 889
Mlill well, Wilson Bros., D. & H., UIIUVI TT \*Ul Taunton Mills, Roxford, I
Etc. Welsh, Stadium, Etc.
Interwoven, Onyx, Nota-
Hosiery Neckwear
iery. 1V1& " VUI | Wilson Bros., Superba, Etc. 8 I
I I Fownes, Dent's, Dempster & Place, Adler's, Elmer Little, Fisk Clark & Flagg, Hanson's, etc. 8 S
VllvP Vvv Dress and Auto Gloves in fur, wool, silk and fleece lined.
E. & W.—lde—Barker—Sandor and Handcraft Collars 1 I
Dr. Jaeger's Knit Vests and Mufflers—Bath Robes, Pajamas, Woolen and Flannel |
Shirts, Belts', Suspenders, Jewelry, Canes, Umbrellas and dozens of other articles to | ft)
numerous to mention. The entire above mentioned stock without reserve goes on sale 1 |
beginning to-morrow,
Wednesday Morning, November 6th, at 9 O'clock I 1
Shirts Union Suits 2-Piece | |
frltl Sow!:::: All $3.00 grade* n„ w . 52.35 Underwear
All $4.00 grades now $3.15 All $4.50 grades now $3.45 $1.25 grades now Ss£
All $5.00 grades now $3.85 All $5.00 grades now $3.95 $2.00 grades now $1.45
All $6.00 grades now $4.85 All $6.00 grades now $4.95 grades now
All $7.50 grades now $5.85 All $7.50 grades now $5.85 $4 oo glides now 83 35 1
All $8.50 grades now $6.85 A „L cn L fi( - &4.00 grades now $3.35 £3
All SIO.OO grades now $7.85 AH sß ' so & rades now S G ' BS Athletic Shirts 75£
TAN KID fcQ A £ LINED GRAY QC LINED AUTO Q(-
DRESS GLOVES.. MOCHA GLOVES, 3>£i7p GAUNTLETS <D0.03
$3.00 Values Worth to $4.00 Worth $5.00
Neckwear fmRTs° land F ' an " sl $3.45 Hosiery 8
All 75c grades now 55£ $5, $6, $7, $8 and $lO Full Dress 50c Hosiery now 40£
All SI.OO grades now 65£ VESTS, # (JQ OfJ 75c Hosiery now : 55£
All $1.25 g:~3cs now 85£ Choice <4>DQ tj SI.OO Hosiery now 75£
All $1.50 grades now $1.15 ALL TEWELRY TO GO AT $1.50 Hosiery now $1.15
All $2.00 grades now fJ-35 HALF PRICE $2.00 Hosiery now $1.45
All $2.50 grades now $1.85 • TT • tx m§
All $3.00 grades now $2.35 One Lot of LARGE $2.50 Hosiery now $1.70
All $4.00 t grades now $3.15 SIZE SHIRTS, special, 4> 1 *OO $3.00 Hosiery now $3.25
1 SIDES and SIDES I
203-205 MARKET STREET - - HARRISBURG, FA. | B
layettes, 60 socks, 25 sweaters.
WILLIAMSTOWN
400 Bxl2 pads, 25 property bags, 100
garments, 600 diapers for layettes,
100 socks, 75 sweaters.
WORMLEYSBURG
10 property bags, 20 tfarments, 25
socks for layettes, 50 socks, 25
sweaters.
NOVEMBER 5, 1918.
KIWANLS CLUB LUNCHES
RESUME TOMORROW N'OO.V
The weekly luncheon of the Klwants ;
Club will be held to-morrow noon in ]
the assembly room of the Central Y. I
M. C. A. Following! the lifting: of the ]
influenza ban, it is anticipated that |
virtually every member will be pres
ent at this, the first of the weekly
gatherings. D. H. Rineard will bo the
donor of the attendance prize, which .
will be a cheek writer. A silent boost I
is promised by the social committee.
Clear Your Skin
While You Sleep
with Cuticura)
All drngfflwt*; 80ap25, Ointment2s A6O, Talonm2o.
8am pl each free of "Cotlcura, Dipt. B, Botton."