6 STATE POLICE TO ENLARGE FORCE Examinations to Be Held To morrow to Fill Forty- Five Vacancies ■eosaMneaeHSß The State Po iV\ t //) lice Department \\\ will hold exanit nations to-mor vacancies ox- HcjS isting in the four BK tions to fill Troop all; will be located here. The nucleus of the new troop is made up of men from the four old troops and until the Harrisburg bar racks is built the new troop will be. located near Lancaster. Templeton ill Cluirgc—The De partment of Public Grounds and Buildings will be reorganized to morrow when former Congressman Templeton, Luzerne county, will come here to take charge of the de partment. NO FIGHT COMING NOW FROM "DRY" LEAGUE New Y'ork, June 30. —The Anti- Saloon League will take no steps to enforce wartime prohibition, accord ing to a statement issued by William H. Anderson. New Y'ork State super intendent. Mr. Anderson asserted that "under the circumstances any thing that may be done by the brew ers will help the prohibition cause." The viewpoint of tho league, ac cording to Mr, Anderson. Is that, if the brewers nullify tho war prohibi tion act their action "will clinch the enforcement of the Federal amend ment." He said that the league would do nothing to prevent the brewers "and their saloon vassala from going as far as they like prier to Janu ary 16." FUHS—SHEET/, Philadelphia, June 30, —• Miss Beulah M. Sheetz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry J, Sheetz, of 2359 Corless street, and Lieut, Harry M. Fuhs, U, S. M. T, C„ son of Mrs. Sydney A, Fuhs, of 6212 Morris street, Germantown, were married on Wednesday evening in the North west Memorial Baptist church. Twenty-eighth and avenue. Miss Jeanette Mayer was maid of honor and Miss Justina Keller was bridesmaid. Lieutenant Fuhs had C, Fred Saokett, of Germantown, as his best man, and the ushers were Lin coln Conrad, Ruymsmi Ktirn, Ben jamin I'urdy and Corrsi Miller, A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the tr.da'e parent*, after which the bride gnd bride* groom left on a wedding journey. Upon their return they will reside in Harrisburg, where Mr, Fuhs is as sociated with the State Department of Health. ENTERTAIN SOI,BIRRS The Harley-Davidson Riders' Club, of this city, on Saturday entertained 59 wounded soldiers frorg the Carlisle Army Hospital at Reservoir Park. J. A. Welch was in charge of the ar rangements. AUTO STOLEN A Briscoe automobile, owned by H, E. McClaln, Lingleetewn, was stolen on Saturday evening from Market Square, where it had been parked. The machine, a 1918 model, carried Pennsylvania license 124769. IESSISKEF" SAVED FROM OPERATION ■* By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com pound in Time. Ithaca, N. Y.—"Three years ago I suffered from pains-in my right side, iiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiHin 6 ° spvere * could not raise ynBM H ray feet from the would shoot down HRbjv* W| my limbs and |j|| said I had an ab hHß* j7* scess. I was in JjjjMß bed two weeks ' • With an ieebag /*% 051 111 - v s '"* e an *i '' ' expected any day that I might have to go to a hospital for an operation. A friend came to see me and told me of your wonderful medicine —Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. I began taking it, and after taking six bottles I feel • well and strong, do my own work and do dressmaking for others. I cannot speak too highly of your medicine and recommend it to others who suffer with female trouble. It is a Godsend to ailing women, and you may use my name at any time."—Mrs. Per- MILLA Hclsizer, 218 E. Fall St., Itbaea, X. Y. Women who suffer from any such ailments should not fail to try th'd famous root nnd herb remedy, Lyr'i E. Pinkham's Vegctabla Com Check that cough or cold quickly Extreme and rapid changes of temperature are apt to result in a sudden cold. Check it promptly. Prudent people always hare DILL'S Cough Syrup on the family medicine shelf, ready for any ailments of the respiratory organs. Soothing, pleasant to take. Take accord ing to directions that come with the bottle. Prepared by the Dill Co,,Norristown l Pa. Also manufacturers of Dill's Liver Pill* Dill's Belm of Life Dill's La Grippe end' Cold Tablets Dill's Kidney- Pills ? Aak your druggist or dealer in medicine. Thm kind mother always kept MONDAY EVENING, WAR BRIDES AND SOLDIERS LEAVE WITH PRESIDENT Plea to Wilson Guts French I Women Berths on Yan kee Transport KINGS SEND MESSAGES Response Brings Expression of Gratitude and Wish For Happiness By rtusortdfrd Press, On Board the IT, 8. 8, George Washington, June 30,—Several thou sand returning American soldiers and a score of pretty French war brides are on board the Presidential ship on itn Voyage to the tThtted States, A number of soldiers who are members of tho guards at the Paris White House nnd the Hotel De Crlllon, headquarters of the American delegation were married during their sojourn in Paris, The regulations provided no means for the brides to accompany their husbands aboard tho George Wash ington, and for a time It seemed they might be left behind, A tearful jotnt dispatch from tho brides to Presi dent Wilson, however, led to the making of arrangements for their accommodations. The voyage so far has been 111 perfect weather and over a calm sea. Farewell mcswigoa were received by President Wilson from King George of England, King Alfonso of Spain, and the Emperor of Japan. The reply of tho President to the message of King George was as fol lows: Refers to New Tics "It gives me deep pleasure to ex press to you my conviction of the truth of your generous message con cerning the great ends which have been attained by the present peace and the new ties which have been created between your own great people and ours. Wo are on the eve of realizing, them nt the time, the real objects of the groat war, "The free peoples of the world, united to defeat the enemies of lib erty and justice, have through their representatives wrought out a plan by which they may remain united in a free partnership of intimate council to promote the cause of justice and of freedom through the beneficent process of peace and tho accords of a liberal policy. Sees Promise of Peace "It is within the choice of though ful men of every nation to enrich the peace by their council. I am happy to echo your greetings at this momentous history because they give promise of a peace in which Justice will not be imperiled by self ish initiative on the part of any single nation. "May I express my boss wishes for the security and happiness of your people." King Alfonso of Spain sent this message: Best 'Wishes For King "On the occasion of the signing of the peace in which you have in conjunction with your country taken such a preponderating part, I am pleased to send you my most sincere congratulations and I ask you to ac cept my very best wishes and those of Spain's for happiness and pros perity for America. I wish you, Mrs. Wllaon and Miss Wilson a good Journey." In reply the President said: "1 greatly appreciate your mes sage. I rejoice with you over the signing of the peace and look for ward with equal confidence to a new day In which it will possible to give peace a new significance for the nations through common counsel of amity und co-operation and I am Buro that I am expressing the feeling of the people of the United States in wishing for the fruits of the bet ter day." Weeks Thinks Wilkins Got Rope From Prison; Lax Conditions There Mlneola. N. Y., June 30. —Two State prison commissioners, Henry Soloman and Leon C. Weinstock, ar rived here this afternoon to investi gate the circumstances surrounding the suicide last night of Dr. Waltei Keene Wilkins. convicted wife-slay er, in the county jail here. Federal judges. Commissioner Weinstock eairi. have recently writ ten the State Board that they would discontinue sending prisoners to the Mineoia jail because of lax condi tions there and instead would order them taken to the Essex county jail in New Jersey. District Attorney Weeks intimated to-day that persons within the jail. Presumably prisoners, furnished Dr. Wilkins with the rope he used to hang himself. An autopsy performed last night disclosed that death was due to a broken neck and not strangulation. MUSICAL SERVICE The Camp Hill Church of God en joyed a pleasant musicaie yesterday under the supervision of Mrs. A. P. Stoner at the evening service. The soloists were Jacob Neidhamer, of Wormleyshurg; Merril Shepherd, of Harrisburg. and Miss Mary Taylor, of Harrisburg. The program was interspersed by readers In the persons of Miss Zerbe, Miss Kline nnd Miss Sutton, of Camp Hill, all of whom deserve credit for the way they entertained the audi enco. MEMORIAL SERVICE A dispatch from Greensburg states that a memorial service will he conducted Sunday evening, July 13, In the Greensburg Presbyterian Church, for the soldiers of the One Hundred and Tenth ("Fighting Tenth") Regiment killed in the war. The Rev. Dr. Charles Schall, pas tor of the church and former chap lain of the regiment, will conduct the service and Lieutenant Colonel Fdward A. Martin, of Waynesburg, will make an address. AINEY EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN At a meeting of the officials of the State Y. M. C. A. the other day, W. D. B. Ainey, chairman of the Public Service Commission, was unanimously elected to the chair manship of the imnortant executive committee of the State Association. Reports as to all the activities of the "Y" were encouraging. ARRIVE IN NEW YORK Sergeants First Class Ltnwood W. Wanbaugh and Edward L. Wan baugh are now at Camp Merritt, N. J., awaiting discharge, having ar rived in New York yesterday on the Ryndham. after twenty-two months' service in France in the Medical De partment of the United States Army. RUSS COSSACKS CAPTURE 5,500 REDS IN DRIVE Tnkc Ten Guns nnd Three Ar mored Trains in Advanco Northward By limdotcd Pre*. EkatrrlttoslOr, June 80. —The army of Kuban coeracltn operating In the bend of the Den river, hue captured 4,000 Bolshevik! and 10 guns. The Don cossacks, who also are advanc ing northward, have captured 1,600 prisoners and thren armored trains. Tho Don cossacks have occupied Mlllerovo and broken tho Bolshevik front north of Mlllerovo. In tholr successful advanco tho Kubun cossacks put to rout four In fnntry nnd two cavalry regiments of the Bolshevik forces. West of IStkaterinodar tho Bol shovlkl have been defeated) on the Kertch peninsula on tho eastern end of the Crimea. DANCING AND^GIRLS LED YOUTH TO STEAL (Continued From First Page) torney Frank B. Wlckorshnm op posed tho move and declared that sentence should not be susponded. Judge Kunkel paroled tho youth, and told Mr. Wickersham that ho agreed with his statement that an examplo should be mado of those who steal automobiles, but In this enso ho suspended sentence becnuso of the nge of tho offender nnd tho fact that It was u first offense. To Make un Fxniuplc "Bring an adult beforo us and we will make a severe example of him. We ugreo with tho district attorney that the stealing of automobiles must bo stopped, but wo must be careful In making an example that it is the proper case. Wo do not think this Is the kind of a case In which to do so." The court then warned Shultz that any misbehavior on his part while on probation would result in his be ing called beforo tho court for sen tence. During the hearing Shultz ad mitted he had taken out girls in the auto during the six weeks that he had it in his possession and it was then that Judgu Kunkel placed the blame for the offense. When the penalty for crimes was discussed the court said that tho penalty means nothing, it is the enforcement of the law that counts followed by sen tencing the offenders. 10 to 15 Months Lloyd Dohner, pleading guilty to breaking into the Boil Brothers Manufacturing plant and stealing valuable tools, was sentenced to a term of from ten to tifteen months in the penitentiary. He had been before the court twice before on lar ceny charges. It was the first time in months that a penitentiary sen tence of less than a year had been imposed. Joseph Hall and Willie Jones, pleading guilty to larceny by trick, were sent to the penitentiary for fifteen months to two years.. Sell ing a pocketbook which they "had found and which contained a large sum of money," was the game which it is alleged Hall and Jones used to defraud. The pocketbook after it had been purchased by an unsus pecting person was found (to be empty. Other sentences imposed were Da vid Curtis, larceny, six months; Wil liam Ney, serious charge, three months and $25 tine; Sadie Brehm, serious charge. SSO fine. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Miss Annie Keller, of Portland, Oregon, left yesterday for Chicago, after spending some time in this city as the guest of Mrs. Walter Davis, 262 Forster street. At the conclu sion of her stay she will re turn to her home where she will be married to Lieut. Ingman Madson, who recently returned from France. HOTEI. TO CONTINUE The proprietors of the Hershey House to-day corrected a report that this ancient hostelry would close up to-morrow morning. Such is not the case. The present managers, E. B. Charles and Charles B. Low, will con duct the hotel as usual for rooming purposes, and only the bar will be done away with. In its place on the ground floor will be a soft drinks and tobacco establishment. THE HAMMONDS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ham mond have returned to their home, 1609 North Front street, after an absence of six months. Mrs. Ham mond accompanied Mr. Hammond on a business trip to Chicago and other cities of the west. OAK TROOP MEETS Oak Troop, No. 4. Girl Scouts, will hold its weekly meeting at Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church promptly at 7.30 o'clock. All scouts belonging to the Uke Club are requested to bring their instruments. TO MEET DISABLED SOLDIERS A representative of the Vocational Board of Education will be in Har risburg Thursday, in the basement of the Public Library to meet the discharged and disabled soldiers in order to arrange with them about compensation and placement. PHYSICIANS TO MEET The meeting of the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine, postponed from last Friday, will be held to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Cherry Hill pavilion. Reservoir Park. An interesting program has been prepared. THREE ARRESTED Three men are in jail for a hearing in police court as a result of a fight yesterday. They include the princi pals. William White and John Ellis, and William Keitchen, who is alleged to have interfered with the police. RECEIVES DISCHARGE Jack Wills has returned to his home, 1121 N. Second street, after receiving, his discharge from the Army. He was a member of Head quarters Train. 6th Division, and ar rived in this country June 19 after serving over a year in France. VISITING IN CITY Miss Katherine Townsend, of Cooperstown, N. Y., arrived to-day to be the guest of Miss Jane Hickok 119 State street. On Thursday, Miss Townsend and Miss Hickok will leave for Dayton, Ohio, to visit with Miss Lllah Talbot. Use McNeil's Pain Kitermiiißor—Ad HARRJSBUROS^ii|ImE6IUPS CUMBERLAND CO. READY FOR BIG PEACE JUBILEE Final Touches Put to Program to Be Given July 2, 3 and 4, at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., June 30. —Final touches have been put to the pro gram for the Cumberland county peuce celebration to be held Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday In Car lisle. There will be parades of re turned veterans and civic bodies, a groat pageant in which the history of Cumberland county will be por trayed and many other patriotic ex ercises. While the ceremonies will be cen tered In Carlisle, all towns in the county are asked to take part. The opening signal will be given Wed nesday evening when the entire county will demobilize its service flags with appropriate exercises. In Carlisle the returned soldiers will be officially welcomed home by Dr. Leon Cushing Prince, of the Dick inson Law school faculty at exer cises on the college campus. Lieut. Rippey T. Shearer, of the 112 th In fantry, will respond. There will be a parade Thursday at 1.30 for the veterans of the war. On the afternoon of Independence Day the patriotic pageant and crowning feature of the exercises will be held on Blddle Field. Some 1,200 persons will take part in tho portrayal of the county's history. County's Share of Road Cost Fixed at $45,906 The county commissioners to-day received notice that the county's share of the cost of Improving tho road in Lower Paxton township from Paxtonia to the line between Lower Paxton and West Hanover townships, will be $45,906.16, and the township's share, $26,000, the State to pay the balance of the total cost which is $143,812.35. The commissioners together with the road supervisors of South Han over township also discussed the cost of rebuilding the road from Huni melstown, and Hoernerstown, recom mended by a board of viewers. Divorces Granted. —Divorce de crees signed by the court to-day follow: Mae H. vs. Charles I. Stoner, cruel treatment; Samuel H. vs. Fan nie Schlomberg. Mabel D. vs. Amos C. Cassel, William H. vs. Annie Gray, all desertion. Sent to Glen Mills.—John Mountz. charged with the theft of $8 from the poeketbook of his school teacher, was sent to Glen Mills to day by Judge S. J. M. McCarrell at a special juvenile court hearing. Pro bation officers reported that it was Mountz's third offense. Habeas Corpus Case.—Alleging that the county court had no juris diction in a larceny case against Garland A. Patton, who has con fessed, it is said, to a theft on a train coming from New York to Harris burg, habeas corpus proceedings were instituted to-day to secure Pat ton's release. Patton, it is said, claims he committed the theft in New York state. Judge Kunkel or dered the case on the argument list for July 15. Report Confirmed.—Robert Stuek er, auditor of the estate of the late Dr. John A. Fritchey, presented his report to-day for final confirmation by the court. Boy Scout Bond Seller Rides 5,500 Feet in Air William Messinger, Boy Scout of Troop 1, yesterday afternoon enjoy ed an aeroplane ride 5,500 feet in the air over Steelton and Harrisburg. His ride lasted just 22 minutes. Mes singer is the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Messinger and is the champion bond seller of the Boy Scouts in Steelton. He holds the President's medal for selling bonds. In the Victory loan he turned in sub scription for $17,600 worth of bonds. Troop 1, Charles W. McCoy, scout master, accompanied Messinger to Middletown yesterday afternoon. Messinger was taken up by Lieuten ant Nelson of the Aviation Supply Depot. MEMORIAL TABLETS Two bronze memorial tablets were unveiled with special services last evening in St. Matthew's Lutheran Church. One was in appreciation of help received from Zion Lutheran church and was unveiled by Prof. W. H. Jacobs. Dr. Croll Keller accepted the tablet for the church. The second was unveiled by G. A. Martz, presi dent of the Council, and accepted by the Rev. H. C. Halloway. The pastor, the Rev. E. E. Snyder, made the me morial address. Five additional me morials are soon to be presented to the church for the following deceased members: A. E. Burkholder, F. W. Johnson, Mrs. James H. Grove, Mrs. David Hotter and Herman Ray Rhoades. Dr. H. H. Weber, secretary of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the United Lutheran Church, preached the ser mon at the service in celebration of the fifth anniversary of the dedica tion of the church. The church ser vice flag was demobilized at the Sun day School service in the morning. FLAGS DEMOBILIZED Demobilization services under the direction of the local War Camp Com munity were held in two churches last night. At Green Street Church of God. the principal speaker was H. S. England, local organizer of the W. C. C. S. Other addresses were by the pastor, the Rev. H. S. Hershey and soldiers who were overseas. The singing was in charge of Mrs. Flor ence A. Ley, and included singing by a soldier quartet. An interesting program was observed at the Fifth street M. E. Church. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. E. A. Pyles, and Clarence E. Zorger in charge of the Americani zation program were the speakers. Soldier ushers were in attendance at both services at this church. The Kosine Treatment For EPILEPSY should be used by all who suffer from this nervous disease. The Kosine Treatment relieves all fear of the at tacks so frequent In cases of Kpll lepsy or Fits. We want the most skeptical to try Kosine, for the suc cess of the treatment in the past 20 years has proved it to be of unusual merit. Large bottle $2. If not satisfied, after using, your money will be re funded. Write for free treatise. Kosine Co., Washington. D. C. sold in Harrisburg by Geo. A. Uorgaa SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE I | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | 'UI i^Bg Noteworthy Economies in Seasonable Merchandise Crowd 9 Every Department of This Big Store Giving Greatest fl Possible Purchasing Power to Your Dollar 9 1 I X I ■ Bargains in Fashionable Hats That Stand Out as ;l the Season's Greatest Millinery Offerings :u Lot of $4.00 Trimmed Hats in navy blue, d* IQD $5.00 and $6.00 value, Pineapple Sailors. d>o 1 Q fl taffeta and georgette. Special V A *7O Special A Lot of $6.00 value Trimmed Hats in navy blue, taf- $5.00 value, Sport Hats. (tin -l Q iH fcta and georgette. QQ Special <1 Special ......................... ' 1 . * $6.00 value, Ladies' Trimmed Hats. d OA Q Lot of $7.00 and SB.OO value Trimmed Hats in navy, Special < I Special and . SeorgCttC " $3.48 CHILDREN'S HATS—9B£, $1.29, $1.48, $1.59, <1 $5.00 and $6.00 value, ladies' untrimmed (PO 1 Q 5j51.88, $1.98, $2.29, $2.48, $2.59, $3.88. Hats. Special TRIMMINGS —Many stylish staples and novelties, ' lj| $3.50 value. Ladies' Untrimmed 4a 1 1 Q including flowers, wreaths, fruits, foliage, ostrich tips, i I Hats. Special tj)A.Ai/ quills, ribbons, etc., 25£ to $1.59 I ——————————^-J I Noteworthy Economies Noteworthy Economies Noteworthy Economies Noteworthy Economies < I in Dry Goods Depart- in Ladies Misses' and in Men's Furnishings in Laces, Embroideries < I /tt •! r ; ii • Moil's Hose, black and colors, Cttld TTIItXTtXMiIS ? H ment Children s Hosiery ir>< , i t , 2,->c mi o v . _ ° V ■ . c... v. ~ „ . *al. Laccs, 3c, 3c, 10c, 13He, i ■ 36 to 10-incli Curtain Mar- Ladles' Black Hosiery, 13c, colore 50c and 15c .< ■jl qulsctte, white and ecru, 2oc, 10c, 25c and 29c i or. i>u!!" y ,r A,' 8 ' I °' - ' 10c ' <W •<).. 35,. an( i 39c i ~, ~ ~, , „„ Moil's Suspenders, 25c, Jc 12 tic, 15ci lc and 25c ■ Lili "r L! i. TmvoU 48c 1-adlcs Split Foot Hosiery, 39c ttIlU 50c ITlet laiccs and Insertions, 4 I Khaki ruikish Towels, 48c lines' Lisle Hose, l.lack and Men's Garters 19c and "5c m "' 25c, 39c and 50c 1 I >'<• 75 <- white, 15c, 50c and 59c Men s Ga.tcrs. lOc aiui -5c Veniae Bandings, 35c and 50e Fancy Turkish T,,wels. extra Ladles' Lisle Hose, black, 75c va n c" k. Ve lOc- heavy, 18c, ,>oc, 65c, ioc, 88c . s . .... mine, ,5. c 25l and 29c I ■ Plain White Turkish Towels, , . „ ~ , Men's gray mixed Shirts and Embroidery Edges, sc, Bc, 10c, 4 : ioi'o isc i<c •><)<■ and 3c Ladies Silk Boot Hose, black Drawers, all sizes, 69c a garment Le, 15c, 19c and 25c 12Va<s, 15c, 19c, 29C ana ac and white, 3c, 59c, 75c, 85c, 98c " ' ' . ...... Embroidery Flouncing. 25c, * ■ Bed Spreads, extra sl/.c ; 51.15, , colored Lisle Hose, S hhi" 66^ami 88™ 29.;, 39c and' 49c I $1.98 and $2.25 50c and 59c Shirts, 6c and 88c Soutache Braids, all colors, , ■ T.ll Bflmniik "tg HI mid 73" . ... Mdl's blttPk SHtillC Will lX)lt 35<' 9 Inch widths yd.', 50c, 59c, 65c l adies' silk Boot llose, black, t)ln<-k and white twill Work Silk Binding Braid, 6c, 12c, i 9 V., 85c Wh,tC ' Kra> ~IMI brOWn ' $l 2i> Shirts, 08c 15e, 19c, 22c and 25c < ■ . ' , , ~ .. , Children's Hose, 25c, 29c, 35c, Union Colored Dress Ornaments, 25c, 4 H Unbleached Muslin, 10c, SJK 45< 500 am , 59 11 „ f a> <•. oe, 60c and 75c 12 tic, 19c, 21c, 23c and 2ac ' Suits, all sizes, sl._o f SIJk i> illKCS si.oo, $1.98 and Bleached Muslin, 19c, 21c, Boys "ravy Hose, 69c M)l|l , s canvas Gloves, 10c, $3.25 ■ 26c, 28c and 29c Infants' Hose, 38c and 39c l'i'/ijc, 17c, 23c, 35c, 45c and o9c ( . p ■ " Pillow Cases, 12. 45 and 50- C, " ,, l '* n^„ s<K ' i k . s ' '?'S C Men s Balbriggan Shirts and NoteWOrthv Economies 4 I inch widths, 29c, 35c, 39c, 12c ! 29c, JOc, 45c, ailc and 7ac Drawers, 50c . . j. , . 4 I and 48c Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, m Ladies , MISSeS and 4 H 72!90 89 98< n ami Noteworthv Economies sl^n ' s AU,letlc . l ;' ,dcrwcar ' Children's Summer Best quality i.ght caiico. isc , Noteworthy Lconom es s.^ r M = suite Underwear < 9 Best quality clark calicc), blue, in Art Needlework 59c, 79c, 98c and $1.35 Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 12Wc. <1 black, white and gray, 17e j lioys - AOdctic Union Suits, Ise, 19e and 25c l I 36-inch percale, large assort- DeOOTtment 39e ' 59c nud 75c , Ladies'" Trimmed Ribbed 1 9 ment, 17c " Men's Soft Collars, 19c and Vests, 29c, 39c, 45c, 59c and i I Mercerized Napkins, 12tic, 98c value Stamped Luncheon 23 ® , ... „ . 69 V,u..' vr.— ec. 9 ftiifi lfir AQc Men's Shop and liailroaa J4idies Kxtra Size Vests, 39c. ' ■ 15c and 19c Sots, 69c 10c . 15c an d 25c and 50c ■ Figured V olles, neat pattern*, assortment of Purse Men's Silk Neckwear, extra 'Ladies 'Ribbed Union Suits, 4 36-iueli width, plain white, 89c an( j lYames, 50c to $1.25 values, plain and figured, 48c 2 ® c 50c, 59c. 75c and 08c \ I value; Special, > c 25c value 18-inch Stamped Men's Wash Neckwear, Suits, 4 I Plain Wliite Voiles, 36 to 40- Centerpieces, 19c 17c and 25c „ 4 I inch width, 29c, 39c, 50c, 59c, stampetl Made-up Boys' Neckwear. ligured, vestl S and I d 75c Children's Gowns, 50c plaids ami plain colors, 29c Md SOc ' "® L ' I- Figtircd Voiles, neat patteins, IjaC( . Trimmed and Hem- ' Children's Union Suits, 50c, < It 29c, 39c, 50c, 75c and 85c stitched Scarfs, 39c, 50c and 75c . ,1 r „ o9c and 75c ■ Small Dimity Checks, plain j anail osc shades as- Noteworthy tCOnOmt€S Infante; Wrappers 25c, 39c ■ white. 87.1nc-l. a.-, Mo Jss—h'tct 23feT ■ , „J-> „„J hoJTnd * 5 4"" "°° l ' I pieiw coiwr H. 10.1,. ii owl- in Ladies , Mi sscs and * I So 2 ™ thwoib, CktUrfs b Note worthy £c.„omie, 2 aT.K , , Underwear in Ribbon* \ I nii ,, lh oof. 12 . 45 and 50-inch Stamped „ , ■ ; nnnii,, skirting Pillow Cases, pair, $1.25 Ladies' Corset Covers, P'ain, Satin Riblons, all colors and < I Plain White Poplin Skirting, | a <'c and embroidery trimmed, widths, sc, 6c Bc, 10c 12c 15c 1 45c and 6c 25c, 29c, 85c and 59c 17c, 19c, 23c, 29c, 35c! 39c', 45c! I Plain White Gabardine Skirt- j Crepe and Silk Camisoles, o9e 5( ,e, 59c and 79c 4 ing, 36-inch width, 75c ValzmavlLu Lnnnmih, a ™' M'®*' , .... , , Taffeta Ribbons, all colors, 1 s:iik Ponliii 50c and 98c noteworthy economies Ladies' Muslin Drawers, plain, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 42c and 50c < I silk Poplin, ooc aiio jnee and embroidery trimmed, H . lJr Itow strin<>s 39<- 4->e •. Chiffon Silks, 29c, 39c and 48c j n NHscellaneOUS i 3 ®, 50c, 59c 75c and 98c 50c and 59c ' ' 1 I Black TafTcta Silk, $1.25, I >a< !! cs , ' t,oon,e, ' s ' o9c All-Silk Brociules, 42c, 69c 4 I . -o n/i 1 ]• Ladies' Brassieres, plain and nn(l ' , ■ $1.48 and $ - Merchandise trimmed, 50c and 6,"c Velvet Ribbons black and I Black Silk Mcssalinc, $1.19, I , Ladies' Combination Suits, colors, 7c, 10c, 12% c, 15c, 17c L I $1.39 and $1.59 Indies' Neckwear, in a com- 59c, 65c, 75c and SI.OO 25c, 20c and 35c' ' I llabutai Silk. black and plctc line of tlic newest novel- Ladies' Muslin Skirts, 59c, 75c 4 I white 50c. 65c. 75c and SI.OO lies in ruffling, georgette, satin and 8c .. .in • ' ■: and organdie collurs and sets,. Indies' Gowns, 75c: and SI.OO Noteworthy tiConomi€S * | .1 r • „ , , J popular prices in NotlOnS > f 1^ NnteWOtthx Economies Boudoir Caps, 29c, 39c and Children's Muslin Drawers, 4 | 50c 17c, 19c, 25c, 29c, 35c, 39c, 48c Snap Fasteners, doz., 5c and | in Rpndv-to-Wear Windsor Ties, 29c, 39c and 50c J!! l !! , i ,cn ! s 39 c? nd Sc „ ? 8 111 AcUUy IU rr cur Children's Princess Slips, 50c Pearl Buttons, sc, 10c, 12 Uc | Peter Thompson Tics, sc nnd (19( . and 15c , \ Ladles' Gingham Aprons, 001, a „,| 85c Skirt Markers, 9c and 25c 4 I 59i- and 60c. I,allies' Handkerchiefs, sc, Skirt Belting, Bc, 10c, 25c, 35c 3^39c'ißc r Sd e 69r ons ' 2 ° c '' 10v ' an " 25t ' Noteworthy Economies o st ?° ,or ' tc ' ~cw sha<lcs ' h 0 " 10 - ' 68c^irr^5 Aprons 85c " 15c ' 19c ' 25c * in Household Articles _ for 1 . B m a!id $l S 0 1 8 tS ' 981 ' 29c'3d 39c l ' Ub,,n,S ' l 0C ' Dust Pans 13c and 19c Thread, spool, 5c $1.29, $1.48 ami SI.U. I)ust Brushes, 15c, 29c, 39c 'Hooks ami Kvos dnznn Kr t Children's Bungalow Aprons, ljulies' l'iK ketliooks, 2.5 c, 50c, and 59c 7e and 8c ' ' ' 4 42c, 59c anil 75c. 75c, 98c, $1.48 and $2.98 Scrub Brushes, 10c, 15c, 20c ' Machine Needles ner tube of L Children's Aprons, 35c and 42c Ladles' Handbags, 25c, 50c Galvanized Buckets, 39c, 45c, 5 needles 10c ' 1 1 Children's Black Bloomers, anil 98t b 50c, 59c anil 65c New line of Spring Buttons. 39c, 43c and _ ~nnL,t ■ % ■, . . Brooms, 'lßc. 03c, 85c and 98c nil ci'/ps iukl cnlniN IW nn ® Children's Rompers, 48c anil Ladles' Belts, large assort- ()i| of Polish, qt. size, ' C P < meilt, all colors and SiZCVS, 2oC 1 ' Children's Creepers. 39c and and 30c ' 0 -Ccdar Mop, batUcship size, r. . 75c Large assortment of Beads, 80e Noteworthy CrCOnOmieS 4 Children's Dresses, 39c, 48c, a j| eo | orSf 25c, 50c and 98c Electro Silicon Silver Polish, . q • ■ j I Sra - Bhilln Kct- ■: - S??——°sasai c|, (U> c irw ''Op mid ROp I , Infants' Wool Sacques and Children's Parasols, 29c, 39c Aluminum Sauce Pans, set of ' ii-tiilnir' Garters "fte / Sweaters, 50c. 75c, 98c anil sl.lO uid 48c three. $1.60 tv Wlniw 19c • 4 mfants' Cashmere Sacques, Fans, plain and fancy, sc, 10c, 8-qt. Canning 7.> c, sl.lO and sl.l i.V, 10c, 25c, 39c, 50c, 79c and Mash Boilers, Boys' Swimming Trunks, Infants Bootees. 29e, 38e, .>oc, 9( . $1.79 0r... i Infants' Bihs, 15e, 19c, 25e, 8-qt. Granite Berlin Kettles, ]tnTs i Bathinir Suits 50c 29e. 39c and 50c Ladies' Black Fans, sc, 10c, 89c y K ' Infants' Novelties, 10c to 50c 25c and 50c Tabourets, special, 25c 1 I |l| 1 Zip Celebrate the newly made peace and help |IJ A Pip r I At 1.7 make this a double GLORIOUS FOURTH H I Zl I,N * LICIV3U various Sizes, 10, 17, 29 and 39c * ""VIU , SOUTTER'SS fi Js Where Every Day Is Bargain Day [ 215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse ? A 4 4 4 4 4 A A dk A A A A <4 Am I i JUNE 30, 1919.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers