18 CUMBERLAND READY FOR CELEBRATION [Continued From First Page] had given so willingly themselves to the sen-ice of their country. Prominent among those who have given so much thought and time are E. S. Kronenberg, chairman of the ,general committee, Charles S. iMoomy and A. F. Bedford, vice -president, Merkel l.andis. treasurer, and L. S. Dougherty, secretary. H. .A. Ewing, chairman of the tinance icommtttee; Lt. R. T. Shearer, chair man of the military committee, and ;H. D. Day, in charge of the pageant, also have worked hard. The Rev. RL B. Stock has prepared a program for the service flag demobilization with which service the celebration -will open. The demobilization of the service flags, as prepared by the Rev. Dr. Stock, will consist of several ad- Horlick's the Original Malted Milk—Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Price IIS Quality A small overhead ex pense, low rent, buying and selling' in large vol ume,, enable*us to give our customers much greater values at much lower prices than many of our competitors. These are the reasons for our selling first quality goods at the extremely low prices we maintain. And that is the reason you should be sure to sec our goods before buying elsewhere. \ Belding Hall Enamel ' Refrigerators as illustrated ' $27.50 other sizes $12.98 to $52.50 ■ —■ - j Detroit Vapor Oil Stoves $27 to $69 Sterling Electric Washers SIOO.OO {• Oak Porch Swings as illustrated $3.98 Deliveries Anywhere HOOVER Furniture Company 1417-19 N. Second St. Harrisburg. Carlisle Store: 23 W. Main St. " * WEDNESDAY EVENING, I dresses and a prayer for the men 1 ! who have fallen, after which a rib- I | bon will bo pinned on each star in I (he flag of the Church of God, for the i men who have returned home. This. ! example is to be followed by other* | churches, organizations, industries,, and lire companies, each of whichh will have separate sen-vices at some.j later date. When all the stars shall,, have been covered with their rib- j irons, the flags are to tie rolled up I and put away. The churches of I Shiremanstown and Shippenshurg , will have services at the same time ' as the Church of God. I Program Begins Tonight The program will be opened with, the, Demobilization Service, which j takes place this evening at S o'clock , on the steps of "Old West" on the* Dickinson College campus. The, Rev. E.L. Coblentz will preside. To morrow ilie celebration will con-, tinue witli a luncheoen at the Mar ket House at noon for the visiting soldiers and sailors and organiza tions. In the afternoon there will I be a grand\parade in honor of the j service men. ' The march past is to be under the ! command of Major E. It. Plank, who ! recently returned from services I abroad with the 791h Division and | who is the ranking commissioned officer of tliev Carlisle men. Three divisions will comprise the parade, the first consisting entirely of the military, ihe second of county and borough officials, the committee in charge of the celebration, and num erous fire companies, and the third of members of .War Work organiza tions and lodges. Many bands will be in line. All CutrMietland County soldiers unable to niacchtfor physical reasons, and G. A. R. veterans will review the parade fxom a special stand in front of the wourt house. Tomorrow evening will be devoted to amusements. Friday Big Day Friday, however, is the dary which will see the crowning eventsof the celebration. In the morning ait 9.30 o'clock there will be a grand histori cal procession of costumed partici pants in the county historical pag eant. In the afternoon at two o'clorV the pageant will be presented afv Biddle field. The pageant, the joint authors of which are William Homer Ames and Harry D. Day and the music of which was written by A. Karl Kramer, depicts the progress of the spirit of freedom and demo cracy through two hundred years ot county history. The pageant is divided into a prologue, nine epi sodes. and an epilogue, chosen with reference to their historical value. In so far as it has been possible, the incidents and scenes most closely as sociated with the history of parti cular localities have been assigned to those localities. Represents Early History The prologue is an allegorical I representation of the Spirit of Free- ! dom. This is followed by the first I episode, consisting of four scenes I depicting the settlements of Ship- j j Pensburg. Chambersgurg, the eastern | section of the county and the trad ing post in the vicinity of New Cum berland, as well as the first settle ment by LeTort. Episode two deals with the treaty of '1736, made with the twenty-three chiefs of the six nations and formally deeding the lands west of the Susquehanna to the proprietors. The second scene shows the establishment of the county seat at Carlisle. Episode three reveals the Indian wars with the divers invasions, expeditions, and flights. The fourth episode witnesses the protest of Cumberland county against tyranny, which meeting took place In the First Presbvterian j Church at Carlisle on July 12, 1774, and was eleven months prior to the famous Mechlenberg Declaration. Episode five presents the Revolu tionary period, and episode six the Whisky insurrection, with Wash ington's army holding its head quarters at Carlisle. Episode seven is the War of 1812. and Episode eight the Civil War period. The closing episode is developed to in clude the war activities of Cumber land county as a unit in the great World struggle. The epilogue is an allegorical representation of the triumph of democracy. Mrs. Ashley Cooper Ley, of New York City, is stage director, and is given assistance by W. Homer Ames, author of lyrics; A. Karl Kramer! composer of pageant music: Miss Naomi Antoinette Ackley, director of dances; Charles A. Goodyear, director of chorouses, and J. Frank Hollinger, director of the band. Spe cial musical settings have been ar ranged by the director of music who is also the composer of the Victory ! March, dedicated to the returned j soldiers. Jacob H. Reiff is the original chairman of the delegation which will strive with Carlisle In its efTort to do honor to the soldiers. Lieut. Russel Kol.r is another man of that locality who has labored earnestly for the success of the celebration. The New Cumberland township, with Middlesex and North Middle ton, are the three which have put forth the greatest efforts and which will take the most prominent part in the program. Prepares lor Big Crowd Carlisle is "preparing for a record j breaking crowd. Already visitors are beginning to arrive from the farther corners of Pennsylvania. This morning Captain Edward Schmeltzer arrived by motor from Erie with twenty men from Com pany G of the 112 th Infantry, the old 16th regiment. They will be In Carlisle for the entire Celebration and were being eagerly welcomed and entertained today by Carlisle ! people. The cast of the pageant is com posed largely of well known Carlisle people. The program for the cele bration follows: Tonight—Demobilization of the service flags of Carlisle, college cam pus steps of "Old West," Rev. E. L. Coblentz, presiding: Hugh R. Miller, leader of community singing; Amer ica—Community. Scripture Lesson— Rev. A. R. Steck: Invocation—Rev. 1. E. Spangler; Singing—Commun ity; Address of Welcome Home— Gushing Prince: Solo —Charles A. Goodyear; Response to Address of Welcome—Lt. Rippey Shearer, Co. D, 112 th Inf., 28th Division; Singing Welcome Home Song written for the occasion by Miss Anna Hantch—Community. Tribute to the men who have fallen—Rev. A. N. Hagerty; Silence—All; Prayer —Rev. G. M. Shafer; Nearer My God to Thee—Carlisle Band; Taps—Geo. Williamson; Demobilization of Ser vice Flags—Rev. H. B. Stock; Pub lic Demoblization of Service Flag Church of God, Rev. G. W. Getz. Roll Call of Service Flags of Carlisle, Rev. F. B. Plummer; Singing con cluding with Home. Sweet Home, and the Star Spangled Banner Com munity; Benediction Rev. S. Q. Swann. Organization participating in the V HOW ItyUPHERATA WILL TAKE TO THE SEAS Ihe ' )aU ' , 'X'.''''] W .'" christened on July 12 at Baltimore by sponsors from the TlarHSburg d 'i?i/.' 0 i 8S ) VJht'iom 6 < feel; hu P il h oAi.inoeri with^ dratt ' 24 feet * 2 Inches. The keel for the craft was laid on March 1-. 19'lfl. She ivi e-q pi General Electric turbines developing 2,500 shaft horsepower, with four Heine boilers ' l "' Centn?V aCt sp eeJ ot 10 1-2 knots per hour. Two thousand five hundred tons of steel n -odV.etion shown above is " an d Steel Com Pany, <> f this city, were used in her construction. The re piodm tion shown .move is as, ster PXa ctiy the same as the Dau pexata. demobilization of service fl ags Churches arc First Presbyterian Second Presbyterian. First Lutheran St. Paul's Lutheran, First Reformed Allison Methodist Episcopal, United Episcopal, Grace United // —== i ■ - ; Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart .Store Open All Day Thursday With Attractive Offerings For Fourth of July Shoppers No Thursday Specials Sent C.O.D. Women's Purses in a Sale Women's and Children's Hosiery or Mail or Phone Orders Filled Special Only for Thursday I Women's 65c white fibre silk seamless hose. Special Vs ' (> to 44. Special Thursdav only $1.58 Girls' $1.65 one-piece belted bathing suits. Special f ~~~>, H Men ' S and S °° kS 59c Patent Leather Belts 19c f 77 T~77 i 7T77 71 IT s ™ , , ..... . Special Only for Thursday Knife Raconall flnf-p-ifa en s "sle seamless socks in black and colors. Spe -.•Y HUoCUUII WULIIUb XVcUUCCtI cial Thursday 35£ 59c patent leather belts. Special Thursday only, 19* SL7S outfits—shirt, pants, cap and belt. Special Thurs- Men's SI.OO white cotton ribbed union suits. Special 25c slip-on veils. Special Thursday only ".. 19* day. only *•••; $1.35 Thursday only 75* Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. " c c, ' cl^ s , Bl0 " S - . * P " UI T l " ,rf ITA „ Dives. Pomerow & Stewart, Second Floor Front •J ' na " aozen $3.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. $1.20 Rogers silver plated cold meat forks. Special 'v v J Thursday only 89* Hives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Kloor. f A ; Toweling and Table Damask Low Prices on Misses' Pumps Colored and Black Dress Goods special only for Thursday and Oxfords for Thui sday $3.00 Army cloth 56 inches wide. Yd *1.49 Thuri^ $6 00 Navv serffe* 56 inch •} Vd $ 1,98 hemmed linen finish pattern table cloths, in round onl >' • •••; ;" ; ?1'35 $450 Onein A„n J •u' I T and metal Yd ' ""81£ 75c mercerized table damask; 58 inches wide. Special sizes 11 #to 13. Special Thursday only SI.OO 69c black satine Yd 49* Thursday only 59* Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. $1.25 Surf cloth. Yd 95* Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ————— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. k ' C f ~ —— ~— N Colored Cottons Lowered in Price ( Women's Sweaters Special " Wash Goods Specially Pnced special only for Thursday TU™ >-] o • longcloth, 36 inches wide; 12 yards to the piece. Remnants of colored voiles in 2to 4Y\ yard lengths, will -L xlul Suciy Special, yard h e offered at savings of One-Third to One-Half. ives. Pomeroy 4 Stewart. Men's store. pj n t Drinking Cups ' ~. 5* $2.00 white canvas kid pumps with cemented rubber I — ~ Lemon squeezers tnd soles and spring heels. Special Thursday only $1.35 r - „ . Dives. Pomeroy 4 Stewart. Street Floor, Rear. TXT , XTT 1 7T . N ' ' ■ romeroy . Stewart Basement Women s Washable Summer Skirts! ■— J * °onhy wa i st ' style. 1 ' Men's and Boys , Canvas Shoes 1 Toilet Goods Specially Priced Automobfle Dusters Lowered ill Price for Thursday F <> r Thursday Only Who-,,10r <7 tn A .. . „ . Men's $1.50 light brown canvas oxfords, full toe last, 25c colorite, in all shades. Special Thursday only, 19* Thursdav onlv ousters in natural color, all sizes. leather soles. Special Thursday only SI.OO 10c Buttermilk Toilet Soap. Special Thursday only, 3 ' - $5.95 Boys' $1.25 brown canvas tennis shoes with cemented Djer Kiss Talcum Powder. Special Thursday only, 35^ anrl Tt 1 rubber soles. Special Thursday only cinQ UOlmanS Boys' Scout Shoes: Thursday Special 50c Vantine's Incense Burners. Special Thursday only, Rptrnlnr .v only ?X.50 50c Vantine's Incense. Special Thursday only ... 39£ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor Rear ' ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Btreet Floor V Dives. Pomeroy & StPWart( Seeond F|oor , ' J V J f —J HXBJUSBtTRO ITE£EGI*£PH Brethren, Churtfh of God, A. M. E. ! Zion. Organizations: Order of Independ- j cnt Americans, Patriotic Order Sons 1 of America, Maccabees, Modern | Woodmen, Royal Arcanum, Knights of Pythias. Cumberland Star Lodge, F. & A. M., St. John's Lodge, Dick inson College, Knights of tli Golden Eagle, The Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks, The Order of Owls, The Fraternal Order of Eagles. Industries: Bedford Shoe Com i Pany, Beetem Carpet Mills, Beetem j Htbbon Manufacturing Company, Todd Carpet Manufacturing Coni -1 Pany United Ice and Coal Company. Pi re Companies: Union, Cumber land, Good Will, Empire Hook and Ladder Company, Friendship. N'ine o'clock P. M.: Band Concert - Carlisle Band: Formal Illumine ton of Court of Honor, Public Square, Carlisle. Thursday 11.00 to 1.00 Luncheon, Market House, Visiting soldiers, sailors, and organizations; Afternoon, L3O I'. M,—Parade in honor of the War Heroes. Division of Honor —Major E. I!. Plank, commanding officer military division; detachment of commis sioned officers from Cumberland county. Carlisle band; Veterans Co. G. 112 th Infantry, 28th Division; Veterans Co. F, 103 rd Ammunition Train, 28th Division; Veterans Cum berland County Machine Gun Com pany; Veterans 28th Division; Vet erans 79th Division; Veterans of the I various commands in which Ciim ! herland County men served; De j tachment of colored soldiers. Staff U. |S. Hospital No. 31; Veterans and ; Troops from U. S. War Hospital No. | 31; Former members of Co. G, Bth i regiment Pennsylvania National j Guard; Spanish War Veterans. | Second Division—Detail of Police, | Visitors, County Officials, Borough I officials, Committee, Iroquois Band, j Palmyra, Union Fire Company and ! Guests, Goldsboro Band, Cumberland j Fire Company and Guests, Queen j City Band, Chambersburg, Good I Will Fi re Company and Guests, Lib- I erty Band, Mt. Holly Springs, Em- I pire Hook and Ladder Company and Guests, Singer Band. Mechanlcsburg, JULY 2, 1919. Friendship Fire Company and Guests Third Division—P. O. S. of A. Band, Hanov"-; Members of War Work Organisations, Lodges, Or ganizations taking an active part in War Work; Distinguished guests; Cumberland County soldiers unable to march for physical reasons, and G. A. K. veterans will review the parade from a special stand in front of court house. Morning, 8.30 A. M. —Grand his torical procession of costumed parti cipants in the county historical pageant. Carlisle band; Iroquois bund; Liberty band, in lino. '11.30 to 1.30 P. M.—Luncheon in Market House for visiting soldiers, HERE IS ONE THING THAT IS ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE iheumatism Has Never Been Cured by Liniments or Lotions, and Never Will Be You never knew of Rheumatism —that most painful source of suf fering—being cured by liniments, lotions or other external applica tions. And you will never see any thing but temporary relief afforded by such makeshifts. But why be satisfied with tempo rary relief from the pangs of puin which are sure to return with in creased severity, when there is per manent relief within your reach? Science has proven that Rheuma tism is a disordered condition of the blood. How then, can satisfactory results be expected from any treat sailors and Commnnitly Representa tives In pageant. Afternoon, 2.00 P. M. Blddle field, Grand historical pageant de-£ pictlng progress of spirit or freedom and democracy through two hundred years of county history. 5.30 to 6.30, P. M. Luncheon, Market House, visiting soldiers, sailors and Community Representa tives. 8.30 P. M.— Biddle field, mam moth displuy of fireworks, specially prepared for this celebration by Pain's Manhattan Beach Fire Works Company. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator— Ad ment that does not reach the blood, the seat of the trouble, and rid the system of the cause of the disease? S. S. S. is one blood remedy that has for more than fifty years been giving relief to even the most ag gravated and stubborn cases of Rheumatism. It cleanses and puri ties the blood by routing out all' traces of disease. The experience of others who have taken S. S. S. will convince you that it will promptly roach your case. You can obtain S. S. S. at any drug store. A valuable book on Rheumatism and its treatment, together with ex pert medical advice about your own individual case, will be sent abso lutely free. Write to-day to Med ical Department, Swift Specific Co., 250 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.