6 LOCAL SOCIETY RECEIVES MEDAL Badge of Honor Awarded to Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society The social meeting of the Roberta Disbrow Iloyd Sunshine Society was held this afternoon at 2.3o 'o'clock, at the Civic Club. Following a brief business session, when plans for the summer's work were completed. Miss Glenn Gottsohall, secretary of the Associated Aids Society spoke on the work among children and told how the Sunshine Society could co-operate with the Associated Aids Society in assisting along that line. Mrs. l>ee Izer sang several solos and Mrs. Harry G. Keffer told those entertain ing stores: "The Garden of Truth," "The Little Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings," and "The Shut-Up Posey." Mrs. F. E. Downes, president, in hibited a badge of honor which she received, just this monring. from National Headquarters, as an award to the society for the best work done among crippled children by any so ciety in the National organization. Last year this chapter received hon orable mention, for the same cause. The medal was presented by the In ternational Sunshine Society. Plans for the pluy, to be held next autumn, were briefly discussed. GOES TO LANCASTER F. H. Hoy. of Post 58 G. A. R., went to Lancaster to-day. As the officer of the day of the State en campment of the G. A. R., Mr. Hoy has served in that office for a num ber of years. He is one of the most popular G. A. R. men in Pennsy 1-; vania. tx: jWindow Boxesi f We supply the boxes. ? J plants and attend to all de- J I tails —or if you have the I boxes we will fill them. |- See Our Bcnntlful Display of t llrns and Pottery j } THE BERRYHILL i j Locust Street at Second. | w , £-A /SK , /{/%.£ cLinly and exquisite dresses . ca.ps . sa.cques . i booties also art j assortment of unique j and decorated oift novelties rfhc/Irt Gift <Shop JOS 2"d si. r j The Woman's Exchange I Third SI a/ //err j Rubin & Rubin Reliability There's a great deal of weight ba-k of the fact that Kubin & Rubin have been doing busi ness in Harrisburg for 15 yea - s. It spells stability for one thing and for an ■ other. We couldn't stay in business if we didn't do the right thing with our p. tients. And today as always, we wen't sell you glass: ~ unless you need them. We use no drops and make no charge for ex aminations. The best of ser vice—always. Good Glasses As Low as $1.50 Rubin & Rubin liurrlsliurK's Leading Eyesight Specialists. 320 MARKET STREET Over the Huh. Rell Phone 42(!-j Open Wed. and Stit. Eves. Soda Served Quickly Gorgas' Penn-Harris drug store has adopted a progressive method of serving soda water. The idea is new in Harrisburg, but has been tried out in a number of stores in other cities, where the advantages have been appreciated very much by people who wish to be served promptly. There are no stools, chairs or tables about the fountain this avoids congestion. Patrons are served promptly and no one is kept waiting. The new system is in effect at the Penn-Harris drug store exclusively in | Harrisburg and -is growing in popularity. Gorgas Penn-Harris Drug Store : A.a A. MONDAY EVENING, INTERESTING.PERSONAL NEWS CAMP HILL CLUB PLANS CARNIVAL Elaborate Preparations Arc Being Made by Civic Club For Annual Fete Although many novelties are being introduced in the community carni val to be given Saturday, June 14, by the Camp Hill Civic Club, the club members are not forgetting the prac tical things. Mrs. Dorsey Worley is chairman of the committee, former ly headed by Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, that will supply serviceable and be coming garden bonnets and aprons, roomy baskets and carry-all bags. Assisting Mrs. Worley are Mrs. James W. Kilborn. Mrs. Ed. Wilson, Mrs. U. G. Fry and Mrs. L. H. Den nis. Thjs committee is urged to meet with the board of directors at the homo of Mrs. H. C. ZoOk on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, each member bringing a box luncli. They will spend the morning work ing on bonnets and aprons and each person in attendance is re quested to bring a yard or two of material, either percale or gingham. Mrs. George Kehr will be in charge of a canteen, where refresh ing soft drinks and an abundance of delicious, homemade candy will be on sale. Mrs. William H. Dennison will be guardian of the table bearing all canning and preserving helps, as well as many novelties in kitchen utensils. Mrs. James Patterson will have charge of the melting pot. and the townspeople are urged .o haul out their battered silver or pewter, jewelry and the liae to deposit therein. Another practical sugges tion is that you visit the fortune teller and get expert advice on busi ness affairs and perplexing problems of the heart. Sheli-Watson Bridal at Methodist Parsonage Miss Carrie Watson and Jacob Keyser Shell, both of this city, were i united in marriage, on Saturday af-! ternoon. at 3 o'clock, at the parsonage of the Twenty-first and Perry Street ; Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. Homer C. Knox officiating. The bride, who wore a dark blue traveling suit. I with hat to harmonize, was attended by Miss Ruth Watson. Frederick .7. I Challenger was best man. the bride- i groom recently returned from over seas where he served two years with Co. A.. 103 rd M. S. T. 2Sth (Iron) Di vision. Me took part in five battles and was severely gassed. Miss Bertha Reed Weds H.S.Jordan at West Chester Miss Bertha Reed, a former Har rlsburg girl, and Howard S. Jordan, of Oneida. N. Y., were united in marriage Friday, May 30, in the Presbyterian Church at West Ches ter, Pa. A pleasant feature of the event was the presence at the cere mony of the bride's brother. Sergeant Major Harry G. Reed, who had just returned a£ter two years' i4' France. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan will he "at home" to their friends after June 20 in their r.ewly-furnished apartment. 2032 Tioga street, Phila delphia. PITTSBURGH ARCHITECT HERE Albert H. Spahr, a well-known Pittsburgh architect, spent some! time in this city as the guest of his father, T. L. Spahr, 1102 North Third street, on his way to the Berk shire Hills, where he has erected a beautiful summer home. LADIES' AID SOCIETY MEETS The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society of the Kgsher Israel Synngogue will hold its reqillur monthly meeting, to-mor- ' row evening, at 8 'clock, in the Syna gogue, on the corner of Capital and! Bi iggs streets. Mrs. D. Cooper, presi dent. will preside. TEN different KINDS EASY PAYMENTS NEIDIG BROS, Ltd. 21 South Second Street j Kaplan-Clompus Wedding ] Solemnized Yesterday' irny t J I MR. AND MRS. DAVID KAPLAN The marriage of Miss Rae Frances ; Olompus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! H. H. ("lompus. 41fi Oalder street, to | David Kaplan, of 435 Harris street, i was solemnized yesterday at 8.55 i o'clock at the home of the bride, Rabbi Louis Silver of the Kesher Israel Synagogue, offieiat j ing. The bride was charming in a | gown of white Georgette crepe and carried a shower of orchids and | sweet peas. The house was beautifully dee orated with ferns and carnations and a three-piece orchestra played | the wedding music. A dinner fol- : j lowed the ceremony, after which j the young couple left on a trip to , Philadelphia. Atlantic City and West I Chester. On their return they will reside at 435 Harris street, Mr. ! Kaplan is well known throughout 1 the city, being connected with the 1 Max Reiter & Co., jewelers. Among the out-of-town guests ] who were present for the event were 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. Kodish, and Mr. I and Mrs. I. Clompus, all of West Chester: Mr. and Mrs. Max Kap-| lan, of Wllliamsport: Mr. and Mrs. Litrui, and Mrs. and Mrs. D. Clout- ! pus. of Chamborsburg. Rlvcri The Susquehanna river and all its brunches will fall slowly or remain nearly stationary. V stage of about 4.5 feet Is Indi cated for llurriMhtirg Tuesday morning. Girls Hold Successful Dance at K. of C. Hall Captain A. G. McLaughlin, secre tary of Knights of Columbus War Activities, has thrown open the doors of the K. of C. Hall to the graduat ing girls of the Catholic High School, on Friday evening. June 6. the girls i held a successful dance under Cap tain McLaughlin's supervision. The I committee in charge comprised: The 1 Misses Margaret Bitting, Margaret M. Dunn and Gertrude Hinnencamp. | Those who enjoyed the evening were the Misses Elizabeth Marguire,l Cecelia Nace, Gertrude Becker. Kathryn Sullivan, Mary Minnich, i f*ara Maloney, Mary Carroll, Alice' Sullivan, Eileen Maloney, Catherine] Sprucebank, Margaret McCarthy.j Mary Joyce. Jean Matter. Smiliei Clapp, Margaret Moesleln, Mary M. MoGuire, Margaret Mourry. Louisej Roland, Vida Huntsberger, Rosaj Nunn, Margaret M. Vaughn, Louise; Smith, Mildred Hilton, Anntionette: Sariano, Regina Sheppard. Messrs.' Maurice De Lone. Jack Morressey.| George Lindos. Victor Bihl, Joseph Maher. Gustie Sariano, .Tames! Sweeney, William Cahill. William! Euker, William McGarvey, Jack Keane, M. Matter, W. B. Dowling, j Calvin Frank, John Huston. William; Sullivan. James Gough, Harry Liddy, j .T. M. Durborrow, Merl A. Gerdes, Mr. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. George! Maurer, Mrs. Wflliam Sheppard. Mrs. McCarthy was in charge of refreshments and was assisted by M rs. Wolz. Mis? Gohn to Soeak on Mission Work in China The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society, of the Park , Street Evangelical Church, will lie I held to-morrow evening, at 7.45 o'clock, when Miss Minnie Gohn, a ! missionary from the church in China. I will address the meeting. Miss Gohn ! is home on a furlough and is con ! nected with a church boarding school I for girls in Schangsha, China. All i persons interested are urged to be j present. MIIS. MILLER AT WEI,LESLEY COLLEGE Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage i Ridge, is attending the commence | ment exercises at Weilesley College where her daughter. Miss Lillian Mil ler. is a member of the graduating class. I OUR own OPTICAL &K factory si'mm And complete equipment for exam j ining the eyes in accordance with the most advanced methods in •ptometry enable us to give prompt :~and efficient eyesight service. R. D. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. THIRD ST. Over Sclilclsncr's Store. , x v „ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH UNIVERSITY CLUB HOLDS OUTING Members Spend Saturday at Country Home of Hen derson Gilbert The big picnic of college men, which was held at Henderson Gilbert's Country home near Boivmansdale on Saturday far exceeded the greatest hopes of the committee in charge. Doctors. Engineers. Clergymen and Lawyers joined in the frolic, business cares and responsibilities being rele gated to remote parts for the time being. Many colleges were represe.nted at the outing and there was much rivalry between them. Athletic contests, jells and college songs kept the men of each institution on the alert to go the other college men one better. There was another opportunity for competition when the single men met the married men in an exciting base ball game. The beefsteak supper which follow ed tlie athletic activities was de licious and the men did justice to th<- festive board in manner becoming to an'activ and healthy aggregation of real men. This part of the after noon's treat was in charge of George Phillips, the Club Steward. This event adds another success to the University Club's most active year and plans are even now under way for more and interesting programs under the able guidance of the new President. William H. Earnest. At a Board of Directors meeting last week, the report of committees show ed the club to be making excellent progress. The results of the recent "going lo College" dinner at Tech High Seliool being particularly grat ifying. Many of the high school seniors have been seeking advice from University Club membehs as to suitable courses to choose. Seniors of high schools in and around Harris burg who are undecided on the "Col lege" question are urged to talk iho matter over with one of the Club Directors. Man.v new applications for club I membership are coming in and it is j expected that a meeting will be called at an early date to act an some im portant club ouestions. The Club directors are: Wm. H. Earnest. President; Mark T. Milnor, Secretary and Treasurer; Dr. Arthur TI. Rrown. Rohert T. Fox. P. M. Hall, C. Frederirk Kommerer. Croll Kelle", Dr. H M. Kirknatrick, Khman R. Mitchell. Howard R. Omwake. P. R. Rice and Edw. .T. St&ckpole, Jr. The committee in charge of the out ing* were R. Frank Wickershnm. chairman. J. Ocorgo Recht, Henderson nilherf C. Holmes Mat-Donald and | S. O. Sheeley. The sub-committee on baseball were Messrs. Sweitzor and Paige. Graduation Exercises of Kindergarten of Music The commencement exercises of Miss Edna Sprenkle's kindergarten of music were held on Saturday af ternoon, at the Civic Club. Each person taking part in the program received a tiny Colonial bouquet, the gift of Katherine Payne. Valentine Hummel distributed the programs on which the following names were list ed as members of the graduating class: Nancy Campbell, Kathleen Coover, Avis Ann Hickok, Katherine Meredith, Florence Hamilton, Har riet Gilbert, Jane Ely, Herbert Kann, Johnnie Moffitt, and Muriel Gannett. Others taking part on the pro gram were Mary Imbrie. Caroline Coloviras, Mary Jane Wittenmyer, Catherine Cordelia Wittenmyer. Jane Gannett, Herbert Gilbert, Dorothy Lutz, and Hartnet Gilbert. Miss Romaine Boyer to Wed on Saturday The marriage of Miss Margaret Romaine Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Boyer, 268 Boas street, to Ralph Stanley Hesser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hesser, 1209 Swatara street, will be solemn ized Saturday. June 14, at 11 o'clock, in the Zion Lutheran Church, the Rev. Dr. S. Winfield Herman offici ating. IVKD SATIHDAY AFTERNOON A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Fred Kyper 1724 North Third street, when Miss Nellie Hawn, of Huntingdon, and James Renning er, of Mt. Union, were united In mar riage, the Rev. Edwin A. Pyles, or I the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. The bride wore a pretty frock of white erepe dc chine and was unattended. After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Ren ninger will reside at Mt. Union, Pa. Mr. Renninger returned from France, three weeks ago, where he served with the Eighty-second Light Field Artillery. S. S. CLASS MEETS AT PARK The Sunday school class of the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, taught by Mrs. E. A. Pyles, will hold its regular business meet ing to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at Reservoir Park. A pro gram of interest has been prepared and all members are urged to at j tend. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hoy, of I Elmira, N. Y., are visiting Mr. Hoy's parents at 253 Boas street, this city. They leave to-day for Elmira. Miss Katherine Strauss, of Allen town, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. ! George Biles, of North Seventeenth street. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Farquharson, ] ICII Boas street, left for a trip through California. Arizona and Colorado. They will spend some time at Mrs. Farquharson's old home at Delta, Col. Evan Miller, of Cottage Ridge, has left the city to accept a position with the Hormel Packing Company, at Austin, Minn., where he expects to study the practical side of the business. Edward Williamson, a student of State College, has returned to his home in this city, for the summer holidays. Miss Helen Gerdes, of Philadel phia, Is spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. A. H. Gerdes, 1929 North Third I street. I Miss Winifred Kerns, and Churles IC. Kerns. 1934 North Fourth street, 'and W. W. Wyant. 1204 North Sec- I ond street, spent Sunday at Stover dale, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stover. George Tonkin left to-da.v for his home in Portsmouth. Va., after spending several days in this city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bacon, 216 North street Dr. L. K. Graber, 901 N. Second street. Is improving after a recent operation at the University of Penn sylvania Hospital. Miss Leonorr Grnher. has returned to her home. 901 North Second St., i after a two-weeks' visit, with Mrs. | Victor Bleber, of Queen Lane Manor, 1 Philadelphia. Reserve Militia Officers' Training Camp Opens Today at Mount Gretna Officers' Ctni|i of Instruction. Mt. Gretna, Pa., June 9.—Officers of the Pennsylvania Iteserve Militia, stofT. field and line, to the number of nearly two hundred, with a liberal sprinkling of non-coms and enlisted men as cooks, waiters, guards and kitchen police, are in camp for the week's instruction. Brigadier General Charles T. Cresswell, commander of the He serve Militia and who will be in charge of the camp, arrived from his home at Philadelphia yesterday shortly ufter 2 o'clock by automo bile, accompanied by his adjutant. Major Jumes Starr, the brigade j commissary. Major Charles H. Smith, I and Lieut. Colonel Robert M. Brook field, formerly commander of the ! Third regiment of Philadelphia, who has been assigned as one of the in | structors. The officer students found a neat camp awaiting them on the brow of the knoll west of the station, erected last week by omp'oyes of the Hurris bifrg State Arsenal under direction of Captain William Hicks. With the arrangements of cots and personal baggage, the newcomers were quiek ly installed and everything was ready for the military routine upon the opening of camp this morning at 8 o'clock. The instruction in calisthenics, in cluding bayonet work, close and ex tended order, drills with signals Held service, patro's, first aid, map read ing. target designifion. etc., is to be followed in the evening with on assembly for discussion and criticism of the work of the day. Adjutant General Frank D. Renry is expected to spend most of the week in camp and Major General William C. Price, of Chester, lately appointed as commander of the new National Guard, is expected to spend at least a day or two here. Miss Olive Francis Eicherly Bride of Alexander McNutt Columbia, Pa., June 9.— : Miss Olive Francis Eicherly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eicherly. of 74S Walnut street, and Alexander Mac- Nutt, of Philadelphia, were married at the bride's home, on Saturday evening. The Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh, pastor of Salome United Brethren church, performed the ceremony. The couple were attended by Jay Eicherly and Mrs. Lloyd Sci freid, brother and sisteri of the bride. The couple will spend their honey moon in the Pocono mountains. Upon their return they will live at 611 Olney avenue, Philadelphia The bride is a graduate of the Columbia High school and formerly taught school at Falmouth and Washington boro. ANNOt NCK M lltlll ARE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wildermuth, of Schuylkill-Haven, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Mary Wildermuth, to John Matthews Rob erts, of Pottsville, Saturday after noon, at the parsonage of the Salem Reformed Church, the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, offciating. LIEUT. SHEARER HERE Lieutenant Shearer, now located at the Bethlehem Steel Works, spent the weekend with Mrs. Shearer, who has been residing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Schwarz, 510 North Second street. TO HOLD DANCE The Harrisburg Independent Base ball team will hold a dance at Wllla- Villa to-morrow night. Music will l>e furnished by the Harrisburg Banjosaxo Orchestra. MOTOR TO PITTSBURGH Dr. and Mrs. Edward Kirby Law son and son, E. Kirby Lawson, Jr., of Penbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Bel lett Lawson, of Paxtang. left Sun day on an automobile trip to Pitts burgh, by the Lincoln highway. OAK TROOP MEETS AT CHURCH Oak Troop, No. 4, Girl Scouts, will meet at the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Church this eve ning, at 7.30 o'clock, instead of at Reservoir Park, as had been planned. (An announcement under fills hcathna must be accompanied by name to assure accuracy.] Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Detwoiler, 1309 Derry street, announce the birth of a daughter, Alice Elizabeth Detweil er, on Wednesday, June 4, 1919. Mrs. Detweiler was formerly Miss Ethel M. Deitzler, daughter of the Rev. M. L. Deitzler. Mj. and Mrs. Leonard Hinckley, 2003 Derry street, announce the birth of a daughter, L.vdia Persis Hinck ley. Saturday, May 31, 1919. Double Expense Not Necessary It is not necessary when glasses are required to make one trip to an Oculist for examination and another to an Optician to have the g asses made, thereby incur ring two charges and a divided responsibility. An optometrist will examine your eyes and pro vide the glasses you require, as suming full responsibility for them in every particular and there will he only one bill. I guarantee every pair of glasses J tit to prove satisfactory. 12 X. Market fc'q. Second Floor. V Pinner Monday Evening, June 0 Stouffer's Restaurant 4 X, COURT ST. 5 TO 7.80 50£ Creamed Tomato Soup Chicken an Gratln Cald Tongue ■trended Venl Cutlet Mount lleef Maehed or l.yennulMr I'otatoen , Corn Cuuturd—Stewed Onion* Salad lee Cream, Pie tr Pudding Coffee, Ten or Cocoa iDAUPHIN COUNTY P. O.S. OF A. MEETS Officers Elected and Commit tees Named at Sixth Annual Convention at Halifax Halifax, June 9.—At the sixth an nual convention of the Dauphin County P. O. S. of A., In session here in the hull of Washington Camp 424, officers were elected as follows: Ralph E. U'hman, of Eliz ahethvllle, president; C. Noglo Mil ler, of Harrlsburg, vice-president; Floyd E. Meek, of Millersville, mas ter of forms; John E. Peters, of Harrisburg, conductor; Uriah D. Corsnitz, of Halifax, inspector: Ralph Htuppy, of Lykens, guard; Joseph 1. Corhett, of Millersburg, treasurer, and C. W. Rubensdall. pf Millersburg, secretary. Elizabethville was the place chosen for the next annual conven tion. to ho held next June. Stnanding committees wore ap pointed by the pres'dent. Credentials—Charles Cooper, of Dauphin; Edgar Reinberger, of Mil lersburg, and Uriuh D. Corsnitz, of Halifax. Appropriations—lsaac Holmes, of Enhaut; Floyd Meek, of Millersburg, and Clyde Handshaw, of Highspire. Auditing—Samuel Garman, of Dauphin; Ralph Lehman, of Eliza bethville, and John E. Peters, of Harrisbucg. Resolutions—H. Stewart Potter, of Halifax; Joseph I. Corbett, of Millersburg, and C. Xogle Miller, of Harrisburg:. Press—Frank L'ndsey, of Harris burg; H. Stewart Potter, of Halifax: Floyd E. Meek, of Millersburg; Clyde Hoover, of Steelton: Ralph Stuppv, of Lykens, and D. A. Audre, of Elizabethville. PATRIOTIC LUNCHEON Columbia. Pa.. June 9.—The Wo- 1 man's Club held a patriotic luncheon I in their rooms Saturday afternoon ! ar.-tl will suspend sessions for the i summer. This was given in honor of ; some of Columbia's military officers, j including Colonel E. C. Shannon, i Lieutenant Colonel C. N. Rernthei- j zel and Major W. Sanderson- Det- i weiler. The tables were decorat- } ed with flags and flowers and the ! officers gave after-dinner talks. j MARTIN R. JIKRR DIES Marietta. Pa., June 9.—Martin R. Herr, aged 77, one of the best known I men of Pequea township, died Satur- j day night He was one of the or- i ganizers of the Lancaster Chemical j Company, and a director in the ' Dar.-ville Turnpike Comparfv. He i was actively identified 1 with the! Mennonite church over fifty years. : Three daughters, three grundchil- I dren. one brother and three sisters] survive. I SERVICES FOR SOLDIERS Marietta, Pa., .Tune 9.—The Rev. I J. J. Stauffer, of Zion's View, as sisted by other clergymen, held wel- I come services in the Ouickel Church ! vesterdav afternoon, filling the audi- { torium to its capacity, for returned j soldiers and sailors. Short ad dresses were made by a number of ! the soldiers, and among the clergy- i men who spoke were the Rev. Sam- j nel Steir- of York, and the Rev. | John McKee. TO ENTERTAIN CLASS The Alumni Association of the I Columbia High school will enter- j tain the class of 1919 this evening, when that body will be admitted into the association. A musirale ar.xl li- j terary program has been prenared j with dancing to follow. Dr. James' Armstrong will preside. An Advertisement Y Directed to Husbands 0 • U Men are more accustomed to figures and percentages than worn- Q • en; hence my desire that they read this advertisement. \ I have # Q constantly asserted that values considered my prices were ex- A • tremely low. Here is some convincing evidence to show why I " A can afford to quote such reasonable prices. a • A questionnaire submitted by System magazine to thousands of Y A retailers some four years ago, developed the following facts: A • The average costs of doing business in relation to sales are: Y U Dry Goods Stores 23.05% Q • Groceries 17.91% • Q Variety Stores . > 17.76% A • Hardware Stores ...*.. .20.41% " A Clothing Stores 23.27% A Y Drug Stores 24.65% U A Furniture Stores 26.51% • U Jewelry Stores ~..26.81% fl • Shoe Stores 23.22% ® Y In other words to stand even these stores must make the profit (J t percentage indicated on every dollar received. To make a profit • (J they must charge more. Costs today are much higher than in A • 1915, the year these figures were gathered. Y U To date my total cost of doing business figured in relation to sales (J • is only 14.35%. • U W hat holds my costs down to this record-breaking level? Volume fl T that's the answer. Ido a relatively immense volume in a small • Q space. My salespeople sell relatively large amounts during a day's A • business. It follows, logically, that I can afford to sell my goods Y A at very low prices and still make a fair profit. And that is exact- A Y ly what I do. It works in a circle. The lower my prices the U - A greater my volume the lower my costs. • Y Talk this over with your wife. Show her why it will save money V A to buy here. She will not find cheap, shoddy merchandise which 1 \) will yield but a few week's wear. She will find goods of high Q • . quality, priced very low, value considered. • ?rv\ /p4\ l\3 \ " jyfpik'jfonlSheet a/Js2io / ( J r< l i JUNE 9, 1919. Congressman Kreider Tells Observations in War Zone Annvillc, Pa., Au;. 9.—ln an ad dress before a largo audience in the United Brethren Church on Sun day night, Congressman Aaron S. Kreider, who recently returned from a tour of Europe, asserted that but ; for the timely assistance rendered , by the American soldier, the great j war would have been lost by the Allies. The Congressman also stated that European sentiment regarding Americans, has undergone a great change as the result of American lighting efficiency, Europeans no longer looking upon us merely as a nation of "chasers after the al mighty dollar." The Congressman gave a most in teresting description of the various points of interest ur.\l a discussion of the vital problems of reconstruc i tion. While in Europe he visited the cemetery in which lies the body of Joseph T. Conner, one of Annville's I fallen heroes. Baptist Union Deprecates Wartime Prohibition Repeal Sun bury. Pa., June S. —Endorsing j prohibition and deprecating tire ef forts to have the wartime prohibi | tion bill repealed, the Bible schools } and the Baptist Young Peoples' I Union of the Northumberland Bap j tist Union, closed its eighth yearly j convention in the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Charles H. Har | rtngton, pastor. These officers were elected: Prof. ! Willium Owens, Bucknell University, | I-ewisburg, president; N. J. Brehaut, I Xluncy, vice-president; Miss Bertha ! Harrison, Sunbury, secretary and | treasurer and the Rev. I. J. Reese, lof Northumberland, and the Rev. J Charles H. Harrington, Sunbury, r * / \ FOOTWEAR FOR WOMEN J Sizes, 1 to 8; AA to EE ALWAYS RELIABLE Low Shoes 50 q 50 tPOa to SVK/O High Shoes (|D 00 d"l O 00 sJJOo to <J)JLfclo PAUL'S lb 11 NORTH FOURTH ST. Electric Washers Prima, Judd Nuway " The Best of Their Kind Do a week's washing with one of these machines, then if you yeL l ? 'P*sPa decide to buy, you'll have 10 * via 1 months in which to pay for it. \ Call Bell 4554 DEFT DEVICES CO., Inc. Wm. A. Anderson, Mgr. 28 South Fourth St. committee on next place of meeting. They will decide the name of the town within a few weejts. CHURCH MORTGAGE BURNED Rcmustown, Pa., June 9. —Bishop William H. Foulke, of Herrisburg. preached a sermon yesterday in the Grace United Evangelical Church. At the Sunday evening service, a feature was the hurrying of the mortgage against the church. The Rev. W. M. Wicland, the pastor, had charge of the service. IT PAYS ! To get high-grade glasses. Cheap glasses are not a saving in the ' long run. Our service " 111 please you. Consult Us. i ; Oiohl Binkenbacli&lftause Optometrists No. aa n. nrs ST. HARRIS BURG . PA. I here das re Made Right" | ''Dependable j Luggage" Before You Go Away l choose your I.uggage care fully. It Is jyst as import ant as your choice for a traveling companion. There is added pleasure if your trip includes a real, chummy pal, and Regal De i pendablo, Faithful, Service able Luggage. Oh, yes, we repair leather j goods. I WEEK-ENDS TRAVELING BAGS, SUIT CASES, TRUNKS REGAL UMBRELLA CO. Travelers' Outfitters and Umbrellas SECOND & WALNUT STS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers