6
Middletown
More Overseas Boys
Are Given Discharge'
William Doup. who had been sta- j
tioned at Camp Humphreys, Va., for
the past year, has been mustered
out of service and returned to the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Doup, Koyalton.
Clarence Philips, who spent the
past fourteen months overseas, has j
been returned to the United States 1
! OUR 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE T TVIMrCTHXT'C OUR 15th ANNIVERSARY SALE i
5 STARTS FRIDAY, MAY 23rd IV lIYUO I UiY V that will start Friday morning will positively be
The Greatest Bargain Event in the History of Merchandising in * 7 Jq || _ ,■ . p_ 11A-A L# an event no One dare miss. It means tremendoUS k
Harrisburg—Don't fail to attend this Event. j ' 3no j oQUin marKet square I savings to all. %
j $75,000 Worth of Wearing Apparel for Men, Women, Boys, Girls and Children at Prices That Will Astonish You
5 500 Women's and Misses' %:& | A „ | 600 Women's and Misses'
I DO r L . M4 f jS '„ C4PES , & . COfITS St & COATS AND CAPES $
S* Materials are Serge, Poplin, Silvertonc, Gabardine, Velour iSV/gftEgk, fcSslk j Ik W T—r* 1 At Pnc * s Less Than the Raw Matena,s Cost %
Colors are Navy. Black, ('open, Pekirr. Henna, Taupe, Grey, Tan Si Velour, Tricotine, Silvertone in every shade, style
J J 37= Jg-98 *4s= 22*49 ILL II H I
5 OMAN42= I
I wnmßn'cVnHMlceae'Q,.ite Women's and Misses' Spring and Summer Dresses I
I WW 0 ill © H S3noffllSSßS SUiiS Placed on Special Sale for Quick Clearance \
% Marked Below the cost to Manufacture Serge, Tricolet, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satins, Taffetas, Poplins OAft O Mi a u*
fc Malemls ~ checks an d combinations of all kinds A remarkable collection of dresses for any 300 S U 111 111 C T W8 S H 0 6SS 8 S 2
1 ........ „ event —at tremendous savings. . , r „ , . . fc?
0 v Suit In Voiles, Linens, Organdies, Pongees, Ginghams, in plain colors and lancies £4
% $Q 98 s"l7 98 $ 8,50 $/[.98 IfejJ SIB.OO $1 ft 98 0t aU kinds-beautiful styles-in aU sizes A
\ M Dfesscs $6.00 Wash Dresses . . .
2 SIB.OO Suit jp§/ jML \ > $30.00 Suit $10.75 SC,9B /-l\ IXjl /T"T $20.00 $lO-49 J
5 *ll s lß= Dresses //£& );• || S Dresses. IS7.QQ Wash Dresses . . . J
| $20.00 sui, /K fMI $350 ° Suit I d^ 8 - $7.50 Wash Dresses . . . sfl.gg |
I $ ;i 4 I I $ mm\ trM s - $7.85 Wash Dresses .. . s&4g |
1 spiM f/JlllM W s 24i £. s 9d£ $8.85 Wash Dresses ■ ■.s&§ |
• I
and Blues—none reserved ' j J ■ IJ 8i '
% Hundreds of Women's and Misses' New " ® COatS SLYId CapCS VLL vllLfilLL WW,
S Snrincr onri a fi r^ ra „"t,o. newSpnngMd SummCT " y| e^ inthev ' r> ' ,a,estcu,sa - d ">
k opnn b dnu duminer dAircs jaAj B,z 7 p ; yeara sl6.soMen's s2s.ooMen-s ■ QQ
J At Tremendous Savings iBIIPMIII S-'--'" Capes or Coats $2.98 .y Ssfl . v it'® U .93 WV [ \
kj Materials are Serße, Poplin, Gabardine, Velour. Taffetas, Satiita, Silk Poplin, \HW s,'nl! apeS 0r 03 ' S $3.49 S M " """S iih
JJ etc., in plain colors, checks, plaids and mixtures of all kinds. Sizes 22 to $7.00 Capes Or Coats $3.98 Mdl S SllltS. " MBll'S SllitS * " \ r Mmh
S a,e° n Z*ai ' J A ' , . $7.50 Capes or Coats $4.49 __ —\ \ .
9 1 I (P|n, $8.50 Capes or Coats $4.98 $18.75 Men's A . ij >w QQ S3O GO Men's mm no \
.5 g'SS §5 §2 8* "> and Young and Ynag tl 7= WKvS
Wash Skirts at 89c, 98c to $3.98 I Marked for quick clearance in Ginghams, Linens, Lawns, Voiles, Organdies, $20.00 Men's., -iT g- $35.00 Men's giqa \\ / J *
i Our Entire Stock of Waists 89c Dresses 59c I $3.00 Dresses $1.791 Men's Suits, la |Me i's Suits, lv |l|
Placed on Special Sale, in Georgettes, Satins,. Crepe de Chine, Lawns, Voiles, 98c Dresses 69c s3.soDresses $1.98 \
H5i....w. BSBSS-" S JSte-'H fi -YOUR BOY'S SUIT- |
J $1.65 Waists .... 98c $4.50 Waists .... $2.49 g' 00 Dresses "" 81 49 S6 00 Dresses" "82 98 at exce P tional savings
5 $1.75 Waists .... $1.49 $5.75 Waists .... $2.98 * ''' * $ Presses.... $2.98 in the new styles and colors A wide range
S| $2.00 Waists .... $1.29 $6.00 Waists .... $3.49 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF HATS FOR £ssk fm , • . „ ntn1 o o .' §
S $3.00 Waists .... $1.49 $7.00 Waists .... $3.98 WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT HALF PRICE M37l\ materials. Up to 18 years.
% "■—————^——————i ——/4\ f\\\ \ r T" —■>. $ 5 - 35 Boys' QQ $9.00 Boys' Qr Ji\
. -m- w w ___ __ „ A>' \'i K Oi - SUITS suits A5.4!f g
. LIVINGSTONS
W m <* n r* * -m M- n[ n /JIFvL SUITS $13.50 Boys' *7 AQ J
j| 7 and 9Jouth Market Square tv . ss.m
FRIDAY EVENING, HAJtRiSBURG TELEGRAPH; MAY 23, 1919.
and is at present stationed at Camp
Upton, N. Y.
Paul SchaefTor, who spent nineteen
months oversous, and WRS returned
to the United States and was sent
to a hospital Rt New York City for
treatment for throe weeks and from
thero was sent to Camp Dlx, N. J.,
where ho was mustered out of serv
ice, has returned to the homo of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Schaetler, South Union street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Poist attended
tho commencement exercises of the
nurses at the Carlisle Hospital yes
terday, their daughter Rachel Poist,
being one of tho graduates.
Abram Rife and daughter, Miss
Ruth Rife, of Altoona, are spending
several days In town as the guests
of the former's sister, Mrs. Mary
Lynch, Market streot.
8. C. Young und wife, are spending
soverul days at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Minerva Roltzel moved from
the Luts property on Ann street, to
Harrlsburg to-day.
J. T. Boyer, who had been super
intendent of tho electric light de
partment of the borough for tho past <
soveral years, has tendered his resig
nation, to take effect June 10.
J. D. Brenner is spending several
days at New York.
The Third Ward Republican club j
held a meeting at the office of Squire j
11. A. I.enharr, East Water street.
Miss Grace Keefer is visiting rela- •
tlves at Shlpponsburg for some time.
Mrs. Joseph Cover, of Lorain,
Ohio, in spending some time In town
as tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam
uel Strauss South Union streot.
Floyd Nouman has gono to Den
ver, Col., where ho will visit relatives
for several months.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the St. Peter's I.utheran church held
a business men's mooting in the
Parish House last evening.
Tho Swutara Hill I'raylng Band
will meet at the home of Enoch Mc-
Corklo on Swutara Hill, Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCurdy,
are spending a week at Gettysburg
as the guests of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Charles Dunlap and family.
Harry Gilbert, who Is employed
at tho Aviation Depot west of town,
was tnjurod by being knocked off of
a car which he was helping to un
load. Hie Injuries were not of a
serious nature und wero dressed at
the hospital at the Aviation Depot.
Tho captains and lloutenants of
tho Methodist church of town and
who nre working on the Centenary
Movement and tho local church of
town quota being $1,900 per year
for five years, met on Wednesday
evening and from all reports for the
past four days it reached over
$l,lOO.
NEW DISCOVERY AIDS
PAPER-YARN INDUSTRY
Paper yarn has proved a satisfac
tory material for many purposes, und
has sven been usod for clothing,
especially In Germany, during the
war. But such clothing attracted
moisture and could not be made rain
proof. mainly because the yarn used
was "flat" or "half-fiat." Recently
however, scientists, who have been
experimenting with a view to cor
recting this fault, have found that by
giving the paper s'rlps a good twist
ing while they are being spun, the
Individual cellulose fibers become
entwined, that is, the resulting yarn
has gono through an actual spinning
process. This would seem to open
a wider field for tho paper yarn
industry.—Popular Mechanics.
CRAZY BARBER CUTS
THROAT OF A PATRON
Nairn.—When James G. Maxwell
got tnto a barber's chair and aßked
for a shave, Clarence Johns, the bar
ber, began by cutting his throat.
Maxwell fought bis way out of the
chair and ran to the police station
where medical aid was summoned
and officers were sent after Johns.
Nino stitches were taken in Max
well's throat. Johns, It developed,
was formerly an inmate of a state in
sane hospital. He told tho officers his
razor slipped. '
£leaz.\r and his ring
OF CURATIVE POWER
In olden days rings frequently
were believed to have miraculous
powers. The name of a certain
Eleazar has been preserved becuusa
he went before the Emperor Ves
pasian, at Home, and offered to curfl
all of those who had become insane-
When a patient was brought to him
Eleazar held beneath the man's nosa
a ring having under its device a
herb designated hy Solomon. Ths
odor of this herb attracted the dem t
on within the crazed man and ths
evil spirit forthwith passed out ol
the sufferer's body.—Detroit News.