18 NEW YORK EATS GREENS AGAIN; TRUCKS ON WAY j' Police Guard Thrown Around Washington Market and Workers Are Guarded i By Associated Press. ]few York, June 25.—With a po- Ilico guard thrown around Wash ington Market and a convoy of j mounted patrolmen for every truek ! load of vegetables leaving the ware- I house, the first appreciable move j ment of produce since the strike of i market teamsters, chauffeurs and j porters on Monday was began here . to-day. The police precautions were taken !to avoid threatened violence. Not withstanding these assurances of j protection many commission merch- I ants did not open their places of [ business this morning.. Those who j ventured to deliver produce did so I In response to the clamor of hotels r and restaurants, whose source of j supply had been cut off. Army trucks ; supplying government institutions ' were guarded by soldiers and ma- I rlnes and were allowed to pass picket, lines unmolested. Strike representatives announced | the board of health would be re j quested to remove from the markets ! decaying commodities which have be ! come a menace to health. 1 Golf Tournament to Decide Award of Vice President's Trophy The handicap tournament for the i vice-president's cup willi be held on i the golf links of the Harrisburg (Country Club Saturday afternoon I and promises to be one of the most spirited contests of the season. The i trophy is one of the handsomest j ever played for in a local tourney. [The County Club's golf schedule for | the summer Is made up of? a series | of very Interesting events and the j -number of entries is larger than ' usual for the club events. Satur— [day's match will be opento mem- I hers only. ! Brother Kills Sister in Mistake For Burglar Philadelphia. June 2S. Marie j Bergstresser, the Bryn Mawr stu- I dent who was shot by her brother j in mis' "'e for a burglar, died'to-day, l qftej_^e*.>n-days' fight for life. TO TELL OF PORTO RICO "Porto Rico" will be the subject i discussed to-night at Olivet Prosby : terian Church, Dery and Kittatlnny ; streets, at 7.30 o'clock, when the 'Woman's Missionary Society Isolds ! Its last meeting of the season. The talk will be illustrated. TO INITIATE CLASS At the Armory to-night. Second ■ and Forster streets, will meet the : Middle District. Visitation Association i of the Sons and Daughters of Lib- j . erty to conduct class-initiation. Na ■ tional and State officers will give out degrees to 100 candidates. There is no brag in Jess Wil lard's "Own Story.?' It is a i statement of facts. Every day , in "The Philadelphia' Press." Y i ! 1 CALLUSES ' GORGAS DRUG STORES • [ .. Next Time—Buy SOLID TIRES \ PUT set on your truck and prove to yourself that Fisk Solid Tires are designed right, are built right, are tires that will give you what you want. Fisk owners are satisfied be cause they have found a solid tire that has made good. Immense production facilities make it possible to build a tire ffljj&K-J that is unsurpassed, and still tlfl Yflr as ow a cos * as com " petitors. We believe in them, that is why we sell them. (•7 rum Rex Auto Garage Lemoyne Auto Shop Harrisburg, Pa. Lemoyne, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING, 1,000 VOICES TO SING AT GREAT JUBILEE Program Announced For Open-Air Event to Be Held in Island Park Tomorrow Evening at 7.45 O'clock Final arrangements are being made to-day by officials of for War Camp Community Service, for the big Jubilee of the colored people of the city and Steelton, to be held to-mor row evening on the old Harrisburg Athletic Club grounds on Island \ Park. An interesting program has ] been prepared for the evening, which will start at 7.45 o'clock. In the event that rain Interferes jthe program will be postponed until 'Tuesday nlglit, July 1. at the same I time. | The program follows; "The Patriotic Pole"—Sponsor, Mrs. John Fields: the Misses Eva Brandt. Estella Simons, Elizabeth Trice, Helen Steward, Hattle Hicks, I.illie Hicks. Lena Willi, Suretta James, Louisa Jenkins, Ola Coles, Suminerville Brandt, Lela Whiting, Winifred Brown. "The Little Weeds"—Sponsor, Miss Georgia Potter; the Misses Edith Carpenter, Margaret Bessiey, Matilda Henson. Pauline Miller, Catherine Miller, Emma Milchel, Elizabeth Barley, Bessie Spotwood. Mildred Jones, Anna Lee, Carrie Dixon, Margaret Washington, Rena Jackson, Thelma Williams, Almeda Snowe, Myrland Speaks, Ermie Speaks, Gladis Warren. Rosamond Warren. Gertrude Gilbert, Rosie Mae Gilbert, Helen Warren and Sara Speaks. "The Little Cherry Pickers"— Sponsor, Mrs. F. L. Jefferson; the Misses Louise Hunter, Florence Hunter, Charlene Howard, Pauline Evans, Katherine Murry, Lavona Fields, Emiline Harts. E'eanor Jack son. Jessie White, Martha Brown. Helen Frey, Ruth Ausberry, Mabel Young 1 . "The Message to the Fairies — Sponsor. Mrs. Helen Duffan. assist ed by Mrs. Singleton Brown and Mrs. Reevis; the Misses Helen Duf fan, Noddy Foote, Hattie Jennings, Mary Taylor, Marion Royster, Helen Mcl<ean, Margaret Jenkins, June Quann. Clara Brown. Carrie Ast wood, Helen Higgins, Emily Mitchell, la>uise Fields and Ta)Uise Ficklin. "The Hoop Drill" —Sponsors, the Misses Olive Harrod and Susan Beohwith: the Misses Helen Steward, Claudle Jackson. Louise Cyrus, Rosa belle Cameron, OJivia Arp, Cora Wright, Marie Carter. Rachel Dixon, Lillian Ball, Elizabeth Viola Maize, Clara Valentine, Imaergene Rowland, Madelene Adams, Esther Beckwith and Sarah Gray. "The Liberty Bells," sponsors, Mrs. Mary Braxton Roberts and Mrs. Steven J. Lewis. The Misses Rosabelle Quann, Margaret Taylor, May Berry, Mary Herbert, Mildred Mercer, Mildred Taylor, Mary Bris coe, Dorothy Davis, Beatrice Taylor, Olive Williams, Susie Jollie, Beatrice Brown, Elizabeth Johnson, Carrie McGuffin, Elizabeth Miller, Rob erta Johnson, Dorothy Curtis, Carrie Alexander, Marthe Scott, Audrey Grey, Mary WarAeld and Annabelle ffurtis. "The Star-Spangled Banner Pan tomime." Sponsor Mrs. Charles Howard: The Misses Louise Jenkins, Evaline Jackson, Eva Brandt, Mrs. Helen Evans, Edith Burroll, Wini fred Brown, Stella Simmons, Isabella Stevenson, Roberta Crampton, Cor rine Shepherd. Irene Porter, Ethel Frazer, Cathrine Hill, Viola Harrod, Elcora Howard, Laura McKamey; assisting artists singing the "Star- Spangled Banner are Mrs. George Page, Fannie I>ee and Messrs. Frey and Striplin. The jubilee chorus program fol lows: Children's chorus, singing select ed songs under leadership of Di rector Albert Duffan; "The Bridal Chorus," from the "Rose Maiden," under leadership of Prof. B. H. Baker; "Be Not Afraid," from "Elijah." under leadership of Prof. I Charles Howard; soldiers' chorus, singing Army songs; the big chorus of 1,000 voices, singing famous ne gro melodies: (a) "Steal Away to Jesus," (b) "The Old Ark's A-tnov ering," (c) "Swing Low Sweet Char iot," to be conducted by Mrs. Flo rence Ackley Hey, musical director, War Camp Community Service; "Lord, I Want to Be a Christian," "It's Me, it's Me, O la>rd," "Old Black Joe." The general committee follows: IJeut. Emanuel Romero, in charge of colored work of War Camp Com munity Service, chairman; C. N. Bockwith, John W. Fields, Frank 1,. Jefferson, J. M. Auter, Dr. C. Len non Carter, Dr. Charles H. Cramp lon, W. Justin Carter, Marshall Ficklin. the Rev. E. L. Cunningham, W. J. Hooper, the Rev. A. J. Greene, C. S. Jackson, Dr. S. J. Dewls, Dr. A. L. Marshall, the Rev. A. S. Mc- Neal, R. J. Nelson, Prof. J. P. Scott. A. Stewart, the Rev. B. M. Ward. Mrs. W. Adley, Miss M. E. Baltimore, Mrs. W. J. Carter, Mrs. H. Duffan, Mrs. J. Early, Miss E. Hcrron, Mrs. M. H. Laybon, Mrs. S. J. Lewis, Mrs. A. Manley, Mrs. A. L. Marshall, Miss 1,. Potter, Mrs. M. Siegler, Mrs. B. Valentine, Miss B. Vedrick. Mrs. 1,. Page. Miss S. Beek with. Miss O. Harrod, Mrs. O. How ard, Mrs. F. 1,. Jefferson. Third Class City Registration Bill Is Sent to Conference The Senate bill amending third class city registration laws so that no one may register after the third day, was thrown into a conference committee when the House met to day. Messrs. Jones, I juka wanna; Powell, Luzerne, and Harar, In coming, were named as the com mittee. Several committees "cleaned house," sending in bills with nega tive recommendations and more or less hilarity. 'Plie last of the apfipropriation bills passed. Bills passed Anally included; Establishing closed setisons for the skunk and pole cat. Increasing powers of rating bu reaus over liability insurance pre miums. Giving Board of Public Grounds and Buildings right of eminent do main. Pennypacker and Camp Curtin monument bills. Appropriating $25,000 for the port of Philadelphia. Authorizing Game Commission to declare closed seasons on bear in counties upon petition. Says Drugstores Must Not Encourage Liquor Traffic By Associated Press. Bucna Vista Springs. Pa.. June 25. With a large attendance of members, three sessions of the forty second annual convention of the Pennsylvania Pharmaceutical Asso ciation were held here. President Charles R. Rhodes, of Hyndman, in his annual address, declared that members "must resist the effort to divert liquor traffic to drugstores,'' when the country goes dry. He also advocated the formation of a phar maceutical corps in the United States Army and condemned the so called luxury taxes applying to soda fountain products. PR AX LABOR PARADE Permission has been granted by Mayor Keister to the Central Labor Union, of this city, to hold a street parade on Labor Day. H. L. Mc- Laughlin is chairman of the parade committee. HUURIBBCEQ 9iPK TELEGKXPH LEGISLATORS, LIKE OTHERS, TO HAVE MORE PAY Governor Says Members Must Be Able to Meet Expenses From Salaries; Signs Governor Sproul to-day approved the bill increasing salaries of mem bers of the legislature from $1,500 to $2,500, with a statement in which he declared that, considering the difference in cost of living between 1885, when the salary was last fixed, und to-day, the increase is Justified. The Governor's statement fol lows: j "In approving this bill I consid er it desirable that I express my reasons for so doing, in view of the fact that similar measures have met executive disapproval heretofore, and that In another and a much smaller Commonwealth, where ses sions of the Legislature are held annually, the Governor has recently vetoed a measure providing for an increase In the compensation of the I members of the Legislature. Reasons For Approval "In Pennsylvania the salary pro vided by law for the members of the General Assembly has re mained at $1,500, the amount fixed In 1885. Previous to that time it was 1.000, with an allowance of $lO for each day in excess of 100, mak ing the compensation for an 'ordi nary session more than at present provided. Since that time the im portance of the duties as measured by the increase in the general activ ities of the State government and the magnitude of the public busi ness has multiplied several times. For instance, the total receipts of the Commonwealth in 1885 were only slightly in excess of $8,000,000, while this year the ordinary re ceipts of the Treasury, exclusive of the funds derived from the road loan, will be between five and six times that figure. "In 1885 the salary of $1,500 was a generous allowance, based upon its purchasing power, and repre sented far more than the present equivalent of $2,500, the amount es tablished as the legislative salary by this act. Railroad fares, .living costs in Harrisburg and the general expense necessarily incumbent upon the office have been increased in such proportions that I am con vinced that the present allowances for salaries are entirely inadequate to enable the citizens selected for places in the Senate and House of Representatives to maintain their positions and to perform the hon orable and essential duties connect ed therewith except at much per sonal sacrifice. Must Be Open to All "Of course, it was never contem plated that a place in our legisla tive bodies should be a post of profit—the honor and the oppor tunity for public service whih is given here is a proper recompense for the time and trouble involved. But it surely was never intended that in a Commonwealth so great and so favored as Pennsylvania those called to vital public service must suffer such serious personal loss that only those with ample pri vate means may afford to aspire to the positions. The doors of our lawmaking bodies must be open to all of our people and citizens of ambition and vision must not be de terred from trying for the election because the compensation is insuf ficient to at least reimburse them for the expense incurred in per forming these public duties. "It is my opinion that the in crease il4 the salaries of our legis lators as provided in this measure is thoroughly justified and is in ac cord with public policy, and I am glad to approve this bill." Everybody Takes Hand in Deepening Swimming Pool Lykens, Pa., June 24.—Everybody here took a hand in advancing the completion of the swimming pool. The Headwater Swimming Pool As sociation held Merchants' Volunteer Day and it was a memorable occa sion. All merchants in Lykens clos ed their places of business at noon, and with their forces took up the pick and shovel. From noon until 5 o'clock every body worked hard in making the swimming pool wider, longer and deeper. Working with all the en ergy of veterans were Jacob M. Bo gar, Charles Huff, Charles Stine, James Helt, William Duncan- and others, each leading his particular force of workmen. In attendance were the women of town who did their part furnishing seven tubs of lemonade and other refreshments and everything in their power to advance the big project. There were at least 150 men at work for five hours anxious to complete the work at an early date. 11. E. Bufflngton, manager of the Deadwater Swimming Pool Asso ciation, was in charge of the big pro gram and he, too, was busy. Slayer of Bank Employes Found Guilty of Murder New York, June 25.—Gordon F. Hamby, self-confessed slayer of two employes of the East Brooklyn Savings Bank last December, was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury in the Brooklyn Supreme court yesterday afternoon. Death by electrocution is the arbi trary punishment for this crime in New York State. Hamby was brought here a few weeks ago from Tacoma, Wash., where is is also wanted for the mur der of a man named Davis. The prisoner made no attempt to defend his actions but coolly admitted mur dering the bank employes when they refused to comply with his demands and those of his confederates who planned to rob the institution. Memorial Bridge Bill Is Amended to Cure Error Owing to typographical errors the Smith Senate bill for the memorial bridge in Capitol Park extension had to be amended in the House to day, instead of heing passed finally. It will not interfere with it and it will go to the Governor In good time. The blunder only made the ap propriation $750, instead of $750,- 000. 20 WAR BRIDES ARRIVE New York, June 29. —The trans port Santa Teresa docked " # ire to day from St. Nazlalr, wk . 1915 troops and 29 "war brides." The principal unit on board was the One Hundred and Forty-ninth Bat talion .85 officers and 1.595 men. HOPE FIRE CO. HONORS DEAD Red, White und Blue Flowers Mark Graves of Fallen Americans Marking the graves of soldiers who lost their lives in France are ' thousands of red, white and blue I flowers. They are the national col- 1 ors as well as those of France. The [ flowers are poppies (red), daisies! (white) and the corn flower (blue). ' They show where the American BOl diers are buried. With the excep tion of the white cross which is placed over all gruves, this Held of ' red, white and blue flowers has few other markers. Captain Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain in the Twenty-eighth Di vision, told of this wonderful field in an address last night at the ban quet of the Hope Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 2. The banquet was given in honor of the 25 members of the Hope Company who have re turned from the World War. Ten are still overseas. Chaplain Bass ler. who. was former pastor of the Second Reformed Church, this city, was also chaplain of the old Eighth Regiment. Captain Bassler gave an interest ing description of the war as he saw it; to the bravery of the men. the energy that brought victory and to the glorious achievements of the Twenty-eighth Division. His de scriptions of battles, experiences and incidents was an interesting word picture, painted in glowing colors and with a realism that thrilled his listeners. Colonel James B. Kemper, local recruiting officer, responded to the toast. "What the Regular Army Thinks of Our Boys." He spoke of the great work in the World's War. and to the high standard of the American soldiers. He paid a high compliment to the Pennsylvania sol diers. and added "1 take my hat off to Captain Bassler. I have heard and given reasons why men should join the Army, but that address of Chaplain Bassler has been the best argument for recruiting I have ever heard. What he said to-night about the American soldiers and to the good accomplished, morally, physically and otherwise, is worth thousands of dollars to my business." The Lusitania Colonel Kemper referred to the sinking of the Lusitania and stated it was a deliberate plot to murder. He told of medals given to the men who were on (he submarine that sunk the Lusitania and destroyed many lives, were made in Germany many lives. made in Germany and showed a date 4 8 hours earlier than the date of the sinking of the big ocean liner. After paying a tribute to the late Lieut. Col. Frank E. Ziegler, Colonel Kemper said: "Those soldiers of the Twenty-eighth Division I will trust any where, with any job, at any time, and they can have the shirt off my back if they want it." Edward Halbert was toastmaster and he gave a great welcome to the honored guests and members. His introductions of the speakers were interesting and full of good humor. William S. Tunis, president of the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder Company, paid a high compliment to the soldier boys from Harris- Augustus H. Rreidler, president of the Hope Company, welcomed the 200 guests present and compliment ed the members of the Hope Com pany who were overseas. He_ point ed to the service flag with 85 stars, and said: "You performed your duties there ns at home and won a glorious victory." Previous to the banquet the sol ders. members of the Hope Com panv and city and qounty officials marched from the firehouse to the big hall, with the Commonwealth band. Music and Decorations The musical features were inspir ing and the singing full of "pep." Paul Kendig was the leader of the singing and he had everybody busy with popular songs, war selections, and parodies. The Sourbeer orchestra was a big factor in this part of the program and in addition to accom panying the singers, played a num ber of lively selections. The Com monwealth band, with Fred Weber leading, was on hand and added to the success of the event. The decorations were the most| elaborate seen in a long time. The, walls or the big hall were literally covered with flags and red. while! and blue streamers. Over the beads, of the guests were many flags. Back of the orchestra on the stage was a mammoth American flag, while in | front were potted plants and flags of all nations. A large machine gun occupied the eentei* of the stage. There were other firearms and war equipment attractively arranged about the stage. On tables about the rooms were silver fire trumpets filled with roses and other flowers. These were ar ranged about small machine guns and various other firearms. Another 1 flag feature included four large silk flags, national. State, city and the Hope Company's colors. Frank F. Davenport was the caterer and he served chicken and waffles and other palatable food in his usual good style. The committee in charge was given a vote of thanks for their good work. These workers included: Committee nnd Honored Guests Edward Halbert. chairman: Charles P. Price, secretary; Augustus H. Kreidler, Edwin L. Fisher, William L. Windsor. Jr.. George J. Shoe maker. Albert W. Meluiffie and Rob ert A. Martin. The honored guests in cluded: A. H. Baldwin, Jr.. the Rev. Harry N. Bassler. Lester C. Ray. Harry B. Chubb. Robert S. Cowan. Lester First, C. S. Goodman. F. O. Good year, Harry Guistwhlte, Ross A. Hickok, Howard C. Hitz, W. J. Kulp. i C. E. Malley, R. H. Martin, Charles' McClune, R. W. McCord, A. W. Me haffle, Harry W. Miller, Alex. Mour er, Jr., G. R. Osier, Percy E. Patton, W. E. Patton, H. C. Peffley, Leroy E. Rife. E. H. Schell, Harry Shimp, G. J. Shoemaker, Chester Simone. H. W. Solomon. Henry M. Stine, Ed ward Walton, David Wills, George R. Windsor, William L. Windsor. 3d. Frank E. Zetgler died in camp on this side and was the only member of the company to be lost through the war. U. S. Aids C. of C. Home Bureau With Blue Prints Literature and blue print specifi cations concerning cottage construc tion and general home building have been supplied by the United States Government Department of Housing to the local Chamber of Commerce, where it is in charge of Mrs. Bes sie Boone, housing secretary. This material Is available Tor examina tion by either prospective builders or architects. Mrs. Boone has an nounced that a number of appli cants have filed requests with the bureau for homes which it has been unable to AIL School Board Changes Date of Meeting City school directors will hold the first board meeting in July next Tuesday instead of the first Frlduy of the month because of Independ ence Day. Secretary D. D. Ham melbaugh is arranging the calendar for the session next week. A special meeting of the board f Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Half Holiday Specials For Thursday Morning Store Closes at Noon ( ~ ( "n Specials In Housewares Overalls and Gloves Rag and Grass Rugs For Thursday Morning For Thursday Morning For Thursday Morning $1.25 O'Cedar Battleship Boys' 75c dark pin SIO.OO Mixed Rag Rugs, Polish Mops. Thursday stripe Overalls, sizes 3to 9x12 feet. Thursday morn morning 89* 6. Thursday morning, 42* itig $8.50 45c Adjustable Window Men's $1.25 solid horse- $12.00 Japanese Grass Screens, 15 inches high. hide grain leather gaunt- Rugs, 9x12 feet. Thursday Thursday morning . . 39* l et Gloves. Thursday morning $9.50 $1.50 thin blown Table morning 95* SIO.OO Willow Grass Tumblers, grape cutting. Rugs, 9x12 feet. Thursday Thursday morning, doz., I%PS ' pwart ' morning $8.50 sl-20 J $20.00 Bozart Fiber j 65c Brooms, sewed four Rugs, 9x12 feet. Thursday times. Thursday morning, . morning $13.75 % 39* , SIB.OO Wool and Fiber 98c Aluminum Lipped W omen s bport Rugs, 9x12 feet. Thursday I Sauce Pans, 2-qt. size. Oxfords morning $15.00 Thursday morning, 59* $32.50 Tapestry Brus-> $2.25 galvanized Wash For Thursday Morning sels Rugs, 9x12 feet. Boilers. Thursday morn- . . Thursday morning, in" $lB9 $4.00 white Nubuck J $27 50 65c galvanized Water " Sport Oxfords with white $30.00 Tapestry Brussels Pails. Thursday morning, ?" les and rubber R U g S 9 x i2 feet. Thursdav Thursday morning, $3.00 morning $25.00, $21.50 Electric Port- and p " m PS> smull sizes. WvM ' Th?rd ro £io*r Stewart * ables, assorted designs rhursday morning, SI.OO v J and finishes. Thursday Misses' $1.75 white can- ____________ morning . . .. $17.00 I vas Pumps and Oxfords, / I sizes 11 to 2. Thursday Basket Specials For D'ives, Pomeroy & Stewart, morning r Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Thursday Morning V > Street Floor, Rear. k J 69c and 98c slightly damaged Mexican Shop r . . ping Baskets. Thursday Bleached Sheets [ _ _ , | morning 50* Cotton Dress Goods $1.50 oval market bas- For Thursday Morning kets. Thursday morning, Bleached Sheets- For Thursday Morning __ $1.19 76x90 inches, center 49c Madras Shirting, 36 s P l!t lunch baskets seam. Thursdav morning, inches, colored stripes. Wlt . cover - Ihursday $1.29 Thursday morning, yard, morning .. . ..... 19* 81x90 inches. Thursdav ' 28* u loc . and 12 /* c matting morning $1.59 65c Pongee, half silk, bagS ' Thursda 7 81x90 inches. 1 hursday solid shades. Thursday " morning $1.73 morning, yard 35* OTves - Pomeroy a Stewart. 81x90 inches. Thursdav Voile Remnants at a [ " ' morning $1.79 thjn , tQ a ha , { off V y Unbleached muslin, 38 39c Wash Suiting, stripes ( \ inches, short lengths. alK j so jj ( | shades. Thurs- Women's & Misses' 1 hursday morning, yarcL d morni vard .. 2 3* ° § * 1 UISS6S , sweaters Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 4.* C YoilC, DO ItICnCS, Basement ' fancy styles. Thursday $<5.50 to $9.50 Shetland v J morning 29* wool Coat Sweaters in 15c Percales, neat styles. belted models. Thursday , Thursday morning . . 11* morning . .. $3.65 r\ l 1 T- • c • D'ives, Pomeroy A Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Udd rairs Curtains Street Floor. Men's Stora. For Thursday Morning V $2.00 to $5.00 Scrim and ( Net Curtains in white and Men's Bathing Suits Women s Sllk Gloves ecru, one and two pair of & For Thursd Morning a kind. I hursday morn- For Thursday Morning ing. pair. SI.OO to $2.50 _ Two clasp Silk Gloves 50c colored Marquisette $2.00 Bathing Suits in j n niode and brown, 85c in rose, blue and tan. combination body stripes, value. Thursday morning, Thursday morning, yard, nil sizes. 1 hursday morn- 49* 290 ing $1.58 , _ y ~ , . ,7L Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. SI.OO heavy Cretonne in Mens and Boys 50c to street Floor. medium dark colors. 75c Golf Caps. Thursday v J Thursday morning, yard, morning 29* 75* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, ™, , T • C *1 50c Cretonne. Thursday Men s store. I able .Linen Specials morning, vard 39* v J For Thursday Morning Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart, Thlrd Floor ' r n $2.00 half linen Table V Women's Black Pumps P* m ya k rd Thu^ y ? ™™ 0 f \ For Thursday Morning $1.98 Mercerized llem . med Table Cloths. Thurs- Women s White Shoes Black kidskin and patent day morning $1.65 leather Pumps with French , For Thursday Morning heels and turned soles. WHITE GOODS AND White kidskin lace Shoes Thursday morning, $3.95 TOWELS with covered Louis heels. ' win-strap Pumps with Thursday morning, $5.95 Cuban heels in black mat c r,,,' 0 fe V kid. Thursdav morning. cloth, 40 inches. Thurs- Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, o akz day morning, yard, 39* Market Street. j a r* L 25c Hemmeq Crash V 7 Divea, Pomeroy t & Stewart, Towels. Thursday J morning 15* f X |__ , .. _ , s Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Black Dress Goods f Street Floor, Reqr. T7 tu j x* Colored Dress Goods V 1 ' For Thursday Morning \ $1.25 black Mohair. For Thursday Morning ( , | Thursday morning, yard, $2.50 Silk Poplin, 40 n 8 V 95* inches. Thursday morn- For Thursday Morking $2.50 black Silk Poplin, ing, yard $1.95 Y 40 inches. Thursday $4.50 Jersey Cloth, 54 L,*. 0 counter morning, yard . .. $1.95 inches, tan and henna. soiled Shirts in woveri and Thursday morning, vard, printed stripe Madras. 500 yards of 69c sl-95 Thursday morning, ? 1.29 Satine Lining. Thurs- $3.00 Army Cloth, 54 $1.50 Percale and Satin day morning, yard, 49* inches. Thursday morning, Stripe Madras. Thulrsday ' yard $1.39 morning SSLIS Dlvee, Pomeroy & Stewart, 1 Dlvee, Pomeroy & Stewart. Divee, Pomeroy A Stewkrt. Street Floor. Street Floor. Mon'a Store. , t V / V r' 1 1 'I JUNE 25, 1919. was held this afternoon to decide finally on leasing the Fager building to the city for police headquarters for a five-year term at an annual rental of $2,500. A special board meeting will be held Monday, July 7, when the en tire office force Is to be elected. It Is ur.nlerstood that the present one will be re-elected without any changes. The salary of the tax collector is fixed at this meeting and a treasurer for the district will be named. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PICNIC IS POSTPONE The date of the Chamber of Com mere* picnic has been change from August 14 to 81 by reason < the fact that the annual grocer picnic is scheduled to take plac on the former date. The launching of the freighte Dauperata, named for the Harrlt burg district by reason of Its wor in Liberty Loan campaigns, ha been postponed from July 4 to Jul 12.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers