8 TEMPORARY CLUB WILL BE OPENED DECORATION DAY Rapid Progress Being Made on New Structure at Fort Hunter May 30. Decoration Day, is set for the opening of the temporary structure which is rapidly being completed about the Harrisburg Country Club which was pretty well demolished recently by fire. E. H. Herman to-day gave a Telegraph representative some timely news on the plans for a remodeled building which is certain to be more attrac tive and useful than the original structure. Mr. Herman commented with a smile that "this fire had it 3 fortunate features; the members now are offering suggestions for improve ment which might never have been made had they not had opportunity to study certain defects in the first building." The temporary stf-ucture is going ■ along in lively fashion; water has been carried over from the estab lished system; foundations are being set; material is arriving on time and everything points to carrying out tho Decoration Day program as sched uled. As for the permanent build'r.g, no plans have been adopted or recom mended. explained Mr. Herman. The committee h.'.s more or less complete lead pencil suggestions, one offered by Mr. Stoddard, architect of the Penn-Harris, but it could not be used at present. This much may be said, that it is the committee's desire and Mr. Stoddard agrees with it, to use as much as possible of the old build ing. There will be new verandas commanding the wonderful views and some chances in the roof linos. Some deficiencies in the clubhouse will also be remedied b> interior re arrangements. In brief, the fire gives a chance to introduce new fea tures which will add to the cost, but also add materially to the general beauty and efficiency. Mr. Herman said the club would have to put up a bulk sum over and above the in surance receipts, but that he had no doubt of immediate response when it is determined just how much w-11l be needed. Baptist Church Leaders to Hold Conference The fifteenth annual meeting of the Harrisburg Association of Bap tist churches will tic held a: Lancas ter to-morrow and Wednesday. The first session will open at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. The introduc tory sermon will lie presented by the Rev. E. M. Stephenson, of Camp Hill. In the afternoon the women's busi ness session will lie held and the main address will be given by Miss Winifre.i Roeeler of China. A pageant, "Christ in America." will feature the meeting to-morrow evening. Dr. Samuel ltatton, of "Williamsport. former president of the State Christian Endeavor Union, will speak on "The Church and World Reconstruction." Wednesday morning's session will 1 •include a discussion of "How shall j we interest the layman?" led by i John C. N'issley, of Harrisburg. The doctrinal sermon will be preached by the Rev. W. S. Dunlop, pastor of the Market Street Baptist church of Harrisburg. The Rev. C. A. Soars • will preach on State work. A geheral business session will be held in the afternoon. The Rev. William t.i. Russell will speak. The closing session will be held Wednes day evening. The sessions will be held in the Olivet Baptist Church at 1-uncaster. i F. H. Hoy Is Elected President of the 127 th Pennsylvania Volunteers P. H. Hoy was elected president ' of the reunion association of the! 12? th Regiment. Pennsylvania! volunteers at their annual get-to gether session, held in the hall of Post SS, G. A. It., Saturday morn ing. Other officers elected were,; first vice-president, William Jen-' nings, son of Col. W. W. Jennings.) founder and firs;t president of the association; second vice-president. Thomas Walter; third vice-presi dent, C. G. Miller; secretary. N. A Walmer; treasurer. B. K. Brandt; chaplain, A. S. Light; marshal, J. L. His. Mayor Daniel 1.. Keister and Commander W. R. Lcntz of Leba- ' non, addressed the reunion associ ation. The Mayor welcomed the members of the association to Harrisburg and Commander Lvatz made the response. A. S. Light, of I.ebanon. Com mander Lcntz. and Col. H. C. Deni ming spoke at a banquet held at the . Penn-Harris hotel following the] business session. ltesolutions pass ed made Harrisburg the perminent annual meeting place of the associ- j ation. WISS TWO SCHOLARSHIPS Miss Marie Litzinger, daughter of > Rush I. Litzinger. of Tied ford. P.M.. and a granddaughter of Dennis Y- \ Connell. 1467 Market street, a student at Bryn Mawr. has been awarded the ' Powers' senior scholarship and the Brock llai; memorial scholarship.) Miss LitZinger has managed to win a scholarship during each of her years j at the institution. Don't all night 1 stop that itch Four hours of sleep lost through that pailful itching means long wearisome hours next day—tired out—unfit for work. Tonight apply Resinol Ointment just before retiring. The results will surprise you. Ail itching and pain usually disappears Kke magic. Keep the affected part well cleansed with llesiro! Soap by day. For sale at ail drug cists. For free samples writKi ileslnoi. Baltimore, Md. MONDAY EVENING, MAYOR AND OVERLAND OFFICIALS AT START OF THE RUN ' •'•fc I— - - .XW-OvC f,",t • ;■> ' . v _- TEST CAR MAKES 790.7 MILES IN FIRST DAY [Continued from First Pago.] car the first twenty-four hours was \ 6 01. The car is everaging more than 130 miles each four hours. | Just before 6 o'clock Saturday evening, the three judges. Mayor Keister. J. Clyde Myton and George 11. Biles, assistant State Highway Commissioner, inspected the cat saw that it was locked in high gear after which the Mayor removed the gear lever and at the stroke of 6 the car made a pretty get-away with Carl Hanson driving and J. C. i Cunningham as abserver. The route Taken was to Chambersburg and re turn. The actual running time of the first lap of the contest was •three hours and fifty-seven minutes and the mileage made was 123 miles. The car again left the con trol station with John Hargest driv ing at 10 p. m. and on its return the mileage made was 138.4 miles in three hours and fifty-eight min utes. Each four hours the drivers are changed, gasoline and oil placed in the car and any adjustments necessary are made. So far there have been no adjustments except the change of the horn. This was done so as to distinguish this Over land from hundreds of others on the road. Up to 1U this morning the car was running in fine shape, never missing a stroke. During the , drives yesterday the car was in Gettysburg, Chambersburg, Lewis town, Lancaster and many of the small towns on this route. Want to Take a Trip? An observer is accompanying the i car at all times. Mr. Hanson an 'nounced last evening that anyone who desires to act as abserver and wishes to take a four-hour trip in ; this car may do so by getting in touch with Lir. Hunter at the Over land Harrisburg salesrooms, North Second street. The gasoline consumed on the trip so far shows an average of over 18 miles to the gallon. The car is beginning to wear-in and the mile ! age per gallon on the average dur ing the last two runs is going above the twenty mark. The hours that the car leaves the .control station on Locust street are 6 a. m., 10 a. in.. 2 p. m.. 6 p. m. 10 p. m. and 2 a. m. A large dial in front of the Telegraph shows ; the mileage made each four rours ,and also show the mileage made by 1 the Oklamoma car each day. A log of the trips, gasoline and oil used land the adjustments made is also j shown in a window of the Tele graph Building. Matthew Callen Heads Central Labor Union Matthew Callen. Machinists' Union N'o. 1.070, was elected president of the Harrisburg Central Labor Union at a meeting at 221 Market street, yesterday, other officers were elect ed: Vice-president. Norman Swords, Bridge and Iron Workers' 283; re cording secretary, E. S. Wenrich, Carpenters' Union 257; treasurer, William Rhoads, Bricklayers' 71; , sergeant-at-arms, A. L. Cobb, The atrical 98; and inside guard. August Speese, Machinists' 1070, The fol lowing board of trustees was also j elected: James Elliott. Theatrical I 98: Morris Heagy, B. I. L. 569: and Robert Adams. Bricklayers' 340. Lieutenant Thomas P. Moran was i elected a delegate to the convention of the American Federation of Labor ' in Atlantic City during the week of June 9 and Robert McNeir, Machin ists' 1.070, will be the delegate to | the Pennsylvania State Federation of Igihor meeting in the of Trade 'building in this city during the week of May 13; Fifty organizations, rep ; resenting T.ooo men of the district, .are represented in the new organi zation. — 1 , STREET CLEANING j HERE PRAISED Senator Penrose Says It Shows What Can Be Done by a Municipality Itself ; Street cleaning in Harrlsburg and , Pittsburgh, which is handled by the municipalities, was pointed to to-day I by Senator Boies Penrose as evidence I that cities can do the work cheaper j than by contract. The Senator was commenting upon statements issued by the Philadelphia charter revision I committee on the subject of street cleaning. I "These figures appear to show that the city can do its own contract work for less expenditure and with more satisfactory results. The facts seem borne out in Uarrisburg and Pitts burg. The streets in both these cities, ; where the street cleaning is done un der municipal control are clean." Orders have been issued for the re j moval of the division or" documents ■of the .State Printing Department from the Gordon building in Capitol l Park Extension to a fioor leased in , the Kuhn building in Cameron 1 street, which is occupied by the State printer. The Gordon building, | which is in Walnut street, will be torn down. The Workmen's Compen sation Board moves to-morrow to the ,Masonic Temple. , The Philadelphia Rapid Transit (Company to-day paid the State $125,- 1 000 as State tax on gross receipts. The State Capitol was visited to day by over 330 soldiers of a Kansas j regiment who stopped off here white I on their way home from a debarka i tion port. The men were marched | through the building. | The Milton Itriek Company, of j Milton, tc-dav entered complaint be. (fore the Puhlie Service Commission ,on behalf of its employes and the j employes of other brick companies J against the seven-rent ear fare of ;the Lewisburg. Watsontown and Milton Street Railway as excessive 'and unwarranted. Lieut. Mark T. Milnor. or the Puh jlic Service Law Bureau', has been np -1 pointed a delegate to the American j Legion convention at St. Louis. Makes New Record on Coal-Saving Run A new coal saving record on the j Middle Division of the Pennsylvania j Railroad was broken when Train N'o. I 50. including eight steel Pullman i cars, were brought from Altoona to | this city, a distance of 131 miles, j using only 207 shovels of coal, aver- I aging 17 pounds. An engine known as an "E2-D," one of the smallest type of a locomotive now in service. Engineer S. Keith and Fireman P. L. Smith were in charge of the train. On a previous occasion, the same crew, using a larger engine, a "K2-S," a super heater, brought a train to i this city with 115 shovels Qt-Coal. Mr. Smith says that firemen on the ! entire division -ace emphasizing the I "vlng of coal at this tiffrr, despite $ o fact that the war is over ■anct won. The engineer, too, is an import | ant factor In the coal saving, for he • must work with the fireman, must | take advantage of everything, and , in addition the roundhouse men must co-operate to see that the engine IS; kept quite fit for service. BACK AT OLD JOB John'M'. Chambers, colored, 1106 Cowden street, is back on his old I job. driving a truck for the Gates I Coat Company, after a term of serv ice in the 351 st Field Artillery Sup | ply Company. Chambers enlisted I.May 30 of last year. He served In France and was discharged Mpv C h 6. He was widely known here. HABJUSBCRQ (£££& TELEGItXPH ! 132,429 FIGHTING I > MEN ARE FED BY | •j CITY'S WORKERS Women Do Splendid Work Looking After Wants e ! of Soldiers e| To furnish a meal or some other re-! r : freshments to every man. woman and; s child in Harrisburg, Steelton and several - J surrounding communities all added to -11 gether gives but a slight intimation of ': the work that has been accomplished I by the Canteen Committee of the Ameri • j can Red Cross, in Harrisburg. The fact K | that .1.000 persons saw a hospital train e I at the Pennsylvania railroad station on 11 Friday last is simply a slight suggestion 71 of the activity on the part of these '■ ; women daily, and only yesterday 19 " ; trains were met and the boys made hap- j J pier by the appearance of the Red Cross canteen uniform. The nine car ' ' loads of boys that the citizens saw Fri lt day were convalescents. Thousands that n | the canteen women have fed have not been, as their condition was such that e ; they could not be disturbed. Figures compiled up to date show that j githe canteen committee in this city has' met hundreds of trains, bearing 132.429 ' e soldiers, from the time they departed i from the country up until to-day. Dur j ing the month of April refreshments. _! including many substantial meals, were I furnished to 18.000 men alone at the Pennsylvania station, and the present s month promises to be a busy one. as e { yesterday .".,000 men passed through this _ i city. This included three hospital ij I trains, and Mrs. Francis J. Hall, the i chairman, has a suflicient corps of wo (f men present to look after the wants .'of each and every boy. n j The figures of the amount of fruit, e | chocolate, tobacco and substantial food s furnished these boys since the begin f ning of the work in this city goes into rl tons, while alone 1.10,009 stamped postal e cards have been given the soldiers and sailors. Still the work goes on, and i- j will go on until every man who fought - | on French Foil and every man wearing n a uniform of this government will have : returned home. One of the extraordinary features of . this work is that hardly one hoy of j the overseas divisions that have passed • through this city, has mentioned any thing about his exploits abroad, al- though wearing many emblems for , bravery. They are always modest in speaking of their own experiences; If , ; mentioned at all. They appreciate every | > ; effort on the part of the Red Cross , ; women. They seem more spiritual than ■ ' when they journeyed the other direc i ' tion: they seem to interest themselves t j more in the welfare of their fellow-man, and if one does not still have his "bud- j • . dy" by his side, the memory of that ! ■ j dear companion of the Argonne. Chateau j | : Thierry or of the Marne. is spoken of I | with reverence.- One might mention that | ' 1 the work of these Red Cross canteen j women is now of little avail. A shell | shocked and wounded boy replied to i this. "It's God's work," lie whispered, "that's the answer." National War Aid Invites Guests to Its Meeting ; tVhen the women of the National • ' War Aid meet to-morrow evening in I Fahnestock hall, Captain Meade D. Dettveiler, who has recently return- 1 led from overseas service, will he i there to speak on the Italian front, i where he was located for so long. ' j Captain Detweiler has many won- < derful pictures to show and mem- . ' bers have the privilege of inviting I guests to hear him. There will be | some good music and Mrs. William j ; Jennings, the president, will pre- I I side. i-i TROPHY TRAIN j IS VISITED BY MANY PERSONS;! German Helmets and Other; Buttle Souvenirs Shown , I io the Public Gorman helmets with tops blown off, the spiked helmet of the German ottioers, fancy helmets of his Prus sian guards, steel headpieces of the Allied lighters, shells cf every de scription, mines, machine guns and practically every kind of war imple- I ment used in the recent war, were shown to curious Harrisburg people this morning in the train of war 1 curios brought here in the interest : of the Victory Loan. The car was o.pen for three hours this morning ! during which time it was visited by hundreds of city people. A whippet tank with the train was ' run over the city streets this morning 11 by special permission of the City ! Highway Department. Several of the 1 heavier guns of the German artil-' ; lery were mounted on separate oars.! With the train was a number of I speakers who addressed many people ] Ma: t evening and this morning in the' j interest of the lean. The train was jin charge of Prank S. Young, chair-, man of publicity of the Third Dis-' jtrict of Philadelphia, in addition to Ia number of speakers there are nine' j members of the I'nited States Ma- I . rine Corps who are serving as guards. I two tank operators and two armored truelt drivers. i The train left this morning for! Carlisle, Chaiubersburg and other I j Cumberland Valley towns. Yesterday, it was open at Mitllintown. Newport l and Millersburg. Richard A. Vorndran, Long Proprietor of Barber Shop, Dies in His 72nd Year I '• • ••" ' : ' ! m 3*lls j • i | RICHARD A. VORNDRAN Richard A. Vorndran. who for ! i | thirty-live years operated the bar- j I ber shop at the Doehiel Hotel and , j who was widely known in fraternal | ■ circles cf the city, died at 5.35 I ] o'clock this morning at his late j I home, 28 Xortli Fifth street. Death was due to stomach trouble, lie was aged 71 years and six months. Mr. Vorndran retired from active ' business life in January. He was born in Baltimore, and moved to | | this city about forty-tive years ago. 1 i Taking charge of the Lochlel Hotel j I barbershop. He shaved many of the I most prominent men in the State, i among them being Senator Mat- j thew Stanley Quay, Senator Boies j Penrose and scores of others who j were regular patrons of his shop. I Surviving him are his wife. Mrs. Mary P. J. Vorndran, two sons, R. j Harry and E, Irwin Vorndran. of Harrisburg: a daughter, Mrs. Her- j bert A. Peters, also of Harrisburg, i and a sister, Mrs. A. Kohlhepp, of | Baltimore. Mr. Vorndran was prominently | identitled with a number of fra- ! ternul organizations here. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, the Knights of the Golden Eagle, Knights of Malta, the Improved Or der of Rod Men, the Royal Ar canum, the Owls and it life member I of the Independent Order of Odd ! Fellows. I Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. The Rev. 11. \V. A. Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. H VRRV D. McKFE Word was received here of the death of Harry D. McKee, a former Dauphin countian, in Brooklyn. Fri day. Funeral services were held this afternoon in Brooklyn. Mr. Mc- Kee was widely known here. He is survived by his wife, a son, Luther R., a brother. George McKee. and a i sister, Mrs. S. W. Oyster, Harris-j | burg. I Jilts, SOPHIE liAI'MG \lll)\EU ! ' Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie 1 j B&umgardner, aged 68 years, who I , died yesterday morning at her resi lience. 751 South Nineteenth street, will be held nt !• o'clock to-morrow morning at St. Lawrence's German Catholic Church, the Rev. P. S. i Huegel officiating. Burial will bt j made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. | Baumgardner was the widow ot Martin Baumgardner. MRS. JENXIE .MAY BAI'MIIACH Mrs. Jennie May Baumbach, aged 3 8 years, died Sunday afternoon at ! tier late residence, 1308 North Third i street. Funeral services will be held j | Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock | at the funeral parlors of Hoover & | Son. undertakers, 1413 North Second street. The Rev. J. Bradley Mark ' ward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lu j theran Church, will officiate. Burial i will be made in the Middle town I Cemetery. Mrs. Baumbach is sur vived by her husband, Fred A. Baumbach, two sons, Armond and Trumaine, a daughter. Mildred, her mother, Mrs. Susan Diffonbaugh, of Middletown; two brothers, Frank and George, and a s'ster, Mattie. EDWIN S. JONES The death of Edwin 8. Jones oc curred at his home, 2251 Jefferson street, at an early hour this morn ing. following an illness of three months. He was a resident of this city for the past twenty-seven years and was one of the oldest employes in point of service of the Dalance- Grosjean Manufacturing Company. He is survived by his widow, two sons. Lewis J., of Baltimore, and William H . of the American Expe ditionary Forces now enroute to this | country from service in France, and three daughters, Miss Winifred E., Mrs. P. J. Arnold and Mrs. M. W. Urich; also one brother, Alfred, of Allentown. Funeral services will be 'announced later. |t ► T V T V V f T V T V>T V T T V * * * i SKITTER'S 25c DEPARTMENT STORE ► • ► j Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better >• [ You'll Particularly Appreciate These Extra Values In ► Household And Kitchen Accessories, Because Tkey Are ► Offered Now When Most Needed. ► Bedding, Table Linens, and Household Goods of Every Description * 30-inch width Blenched Muslin, 13c, 10c, 22c, l'illow Oases, 12x3(1. cacli, 25c ► 21c and 20c • Pillow Cases, 45x36-hiel size, cacli, 35c, 39c, 30-lncli width Unbleached Muslin. I2!c, 15c, 42c and 48e ' r 19c, 22e and 25c Holster Cases, 12x30, each, 75c ► 8-1 Bleached Sheeting, 05c Bed Sheets, bleached, 72x90. 98c and $1.29 8-1 I nlilcachcd Sheeting. 59c ... ... ls „ ► 9-1 Bleached Sheeting, yard, 09c Fumy liuLlsh Towels, -5, 18.. 59<. flat, ...c < L 9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, yard. 03e Turkish Wash Cloths, plain and lancy, sc, 10c, „ f 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, yawl. 73e •- 'aC, 15c and 19c y 10-1 Unbleached Sheeting, vard. 09e Sanitary Knit Dish Cloths, 0c ami 1254 c < . 42 aiul 15-inch Blenched Muslin. 35e and 45c Scrub Cloths, large and small size. 12 54c, 15c , P 42 and 45-iiieh Unhleuehcd Muslin, 33c and 39e 11 nek Towels, with colored borders, 19c, 2oc r Fluffy White Roll Cotton, roll. 19c, 23c aiul 98c and 35e < j y Blue and White Stripe Tickings, 29c. 19c. 59c ,SJ assortment or Striped Outing Flannels, ( Cauihrie Linings, all colors, yard, 19c '9e ane, 350, 39e . . width. 39c and 48c Unbleached Shaker Flannel, 15c, 19c, 250, 29e Blue and White Stripe and Check Shirtings. ami 39c ► 30-incli width. 419 c Unbleached Canton Flannel, 19c, 25c and 3ac „ . White Cheese Cloth. 30-inch width, 10c and 17c Bleached Canton Flannel, 23c anil 35c f 30-inch Pocket Drillings. 29c. 35c and 50c link and Blue Outing Flannel, 35c j y Table Damask, 58, 01 and 72-inch width, 50c, 27-iticl width, all wool Cream Flannels, 00, _ 65c, 85c and 98c (13c, 75c ami 89c ! Mercerized Finish Napkins, 12 54c, 15c ami 19c Red Star Diapers. 20, 22, 21 and 30-incli, 15c, < I s Cotton Twill Toweling, white and gray, 10c, 15c j ' 17e. 19c, 25c anil 29e Honeycomb Toweling. 15e l)iu|>cr Cloth (Red Star) 21, 2, and 30-inch ► Cotton Crash Toweling. 15e widths, 17e. 19c. 25c and 29c _ . All l.ineu Toweling, white and corn. 29c, 39c Dark Calicoes, blue, gray and black, 15c Part Linen Weft Toweling. 17c ami 2le Light Calicoes, neat figured. 12 Gc ► Bed Spreads, large size. 91.58, $1.98 and $2.25 Quilting Calicoes, red, yellow, pink and green, Baby Blankets, pink and blue, cucll, 75c, $1.09 ! 19c ► Curtain Materials, Curtains, Fixtures, Etc. ► ' k Plain White, Cream ami Fern Marquisette, with Window Shades, plain white, yellow, light and fancy border. 36-inch width. 29c ami 39c dark green, complete with fixtures, (Lie ► Fancy Marquisette, Bluebird and other do- Kvass Curtain Rods and Fixtures, complete, |. signs, 36-inch width. 39c and 50c 5 1% joe, 12 13c and 25c Fancy Scotch Madras Drapery, 36-ineli width, ' c , lrtaln i olps 5 alM | foot lengths, 48e ! ** <> l 1 *9c F'nney Floral Marquisette for over draperies, al " '' 1 „,, . . „ „„ . . ► 36-inch w kith. 50e White and Eem Curtain Scrims, 36-incli , - Plain Green. Itrown and Rose Marquisette. 36- width. l '• 7&c > 7 t'. B4 ' ► and tlOilSenOlQ lieeus Rattan Carpet Beaters, 23c .... -r, . ► Butcher Knives, 25c. 29c. 50c fx I /lT nn e RmmnS uOOfIS Wood Handled Knives and UrUSlieS, MOpS, BrOOmS Renters. sc, 10c and 15c ► Forks, pair. 30e Senib Brushes. lc, 15c, 20c lJ U s t i„g Spoons, 10c L Silver I'lateil Knives and Dust Brushes, 10c, 29c, ..9c Klllvcs , otj Forks, pair. t< % "d •><• c)|H*iiers 10c ► Handled Knives and Radiator Rruslus. 23c |>w Mashers. 10c . Forks, pair, 200 and 30e t ommodc Hriislies, 19e. 2oe s Savers to.. Silver Platctl Tcnsnixms. 10c llottlc Brushes. 5c nml 10e si| .,' stl . Mlll< .;. s o 3c >. silver Plated Tablespoons, l.e \ egetalile Brushes, 5e and ic T Strainers 5c and 10^ silver I'latid Sugai' Sliell-.tse Fuspiik.r Brushes, 15c iSc'a, lc ► savory Roasters. M.98, 8-18 Dish Mops 11 c Dish Drainers, 23c and 75c , and $2.69 Brooms special. 48c, 65e, rko Himcrs. 10c Japaiiiicil t oal Shovels. 10c B.e ami 98e lino Stuns trte t tsssi SSs K 'tV oc ..c ; -"" S-'SIS t ...... c m Emma w™ . Japanne.l Flour Boxes, 30c -'<'• 35c, 30c. 43c and 40c j " ' l ' , ""'h :>'. anil " #C ( lot 1 uvs Hookst 2 for 5c y 'Folding Lunch Boxes, 43c Preserving Kettles, 43c, 49c, Screw Drivers, 10c S Grub L'.xes, 60e. 79,•, S9e. 59e and 89e "oWers. 5c f $1.39. $1.98 and $2.25 l.ipp.sl Same Pans, 33c, 39c *■ Star Soap, 6c and 43c J"' ' 1( I a,MI '-'a o „ Ivory Soap. 6<4c Tea Kettles, 98c and sl.lO w ' I'cls Naptha Soap, 6J4c Doiilile Boilers, 98e j 1.e~ * F'cls Powder. 6e Disli Pans, 69c, 79c, 85c, 890 | 1 olding < oat llangei s, ,>c, 10c . Old Dutch Cleanser, 10c and 98c st nT' ih. < ° Lux Washing Powder, 2 for Comliincts, $1.69 ' a,,gtlh ' ► 25. Chambers. 29c, 39c. 3c, se SrOWn WatP F'anev Colored Wax Candles, Covered Buckets, 25e, 29e, uu/ll rrut ► 3c * 35.. ami 39c Tea Pots, 20c, 29c, 35e, ,>oc ► Tallow Candles, 3 for 5c Milk Buckets, 45c, 50c, 59.• and 05e Blue and White Salt Boxes Coffee Bottles, 49c and 50c Pitchers, 19c, 29e, 39c, 50c ' with wooden ltd, 45c Water Buckets. 50c and 98c Custards, 10c and 15c Shade Holders, 5c and 10c Berlin Kettles, 69c, 89c, $1.19 Ramikins, 17c and 20c Auti Splashers, 5c and $1.25 Casseroles, heavy nickel rims, ► Water Filters, 10c Sink Strainers, S3c $1.25, $1.65, $1.75 ami $1.98 "~| Iron Ware ► Flags To Welcome Home The Boys! lion Skillets, 35c, 49c, 50c, 09c, 75c and 89c ► Display them from the windows, from the porches, sbc( . t Stpcl skillot . Si 10t ., 16 c, * carry them, let them be seen on all sides— •, 25c, 29c, 35c and 50c ► WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME Drip Pans, 19c, 23c, 29c, 35c ' Various sizes for parades, home decoration, etc., , . ... ► ' Smoothing Irons, set, $1..)0 Coal Sieves, 300 SOUTTER'S fl ► Vl i—tf ITMWiT fj Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ; 215 Market St Opp. Courthouse ; ► MAY 5, 1919