6
HUSBAND HELD
FOR MURDER IN
DEATH OF WIFE
Man, Who Told Story of Fight
With Burglars, Placed
in Jail
By Associated Press.
Glnssboro, N. J.. July 24.—A few
hours after his wife had been slain
ivhile asleep in bed and his mother
in-law wounded by a supposed burg
lar, yesterday, Charles Sabor, 40
years old, proprietor of a grocery
ttore here, was arrested on a charge
of murder. The woman killed \\jjs
Mrs. Clara Sabor, 30 years old, while
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Krasge, dt
Wilmington, Del., was wounded by
a bullet in the breast and the right
arm. She will recover.
' The arrest of Sabor, who told a
story of a fight with burglars, was
ordered by Constable Ledden, of
Glassboro, without the knowledge
of either Coroner Potter, of Clayton,
or Prosecutor of Pleas Itedrow -of
Woodbury. He was committed to
Jail without bail at a hearing here
beforo a justice of the peace.
At the same time his father-in-law,
Israel Krasge, of Wilmington, was
placed under SI,OOO cash bail as a
witness. 4
The
Flavor
Tells
That's the final judgment
passed upon any coffee. And
it's the judgment which de- I
termines the success of the
coffee with its users.
Flavor isn't a piece of guess
work. It's the result of
blend.
The flavor tells the story of
the popularity of
Golden Roast
Blend Coffee
You will like it your fam
ily and your guests will like
it.
Don't tell your family
about it just order a
pound of Golden Roast
from your grocer, and
serve it at tho next meal.
Hear their approval.
R. H. LYON
Coffee Purveyor to the Penn-Ifnrrlft
llnrriMhure, Pn.
IN FIVE MINUTES THOSE SORE, TENDER,
ACHING, PUFFED UP, PERSPIRING FEET SUC
CUMB TO THE AMAZING PAIN RELIEVING
PR9PERTIES OF DASH BALM
Druggists who know, will tell you
it is the speediest and most effective
preparation they have ever handled
for tired, swollen, sweaty feet; feet,
that blister and burn all day long, so
much so that when night comes you
are glad to get home and pull your
shoes off.
For sweaty feet with offensive od
ors there's nothing quite like Dash
Balm. Don't wait another day. Re
move the odors instantly with one
application.
r~
You Buy The Lot—
We'll Build Your Home
i, '
Adopt Stewarts —
Save S2OO to S3OO j
NoneyHave Worn Out in Five Years
THE snstv/art has not only removed much of the
dead weight that causes early truck wear by
eliminating 600 to 700 parts, but it has also se
cured simplicity in design, and saved you S2OO to I!
S3OO in purchase cost.
There are fewer parts to tamper with or replace. jj
There is less weight to wear tires, burden the en- jj
gine or consume gasoline. f
Further economy is secured in the Stewart because ||
its motor delivers more than 90% of the power to
the rear tires—where it is needed.
These advantages are widely recognized. In ever
200 lines of business in 27 counties, Stewarts arc'
in daily use.
The first fifty Stewarts built are giving uninter- jj
rupted economical service to-day. All sizes from ]]
Y ton to tons.
Gomery-Swartz Motor Car Co.
Sales Rooms Service Station
116 Market St. Court and Cranberry Sts-
Harrisburg, Pa.
1 li
THURSDAY EVENING,
EDSEL KEPT OUT
OF WAR BY FORD
Americans Foolish to Go on
Lusitania, His Comment
on Sinking
Mount Clemens, Mich., July 24.
According to the testimony of Henry
Ford, his son Edsel wanted to go to
war. but was dissuaded by his fath
er.
The examination of the elder Ford,
who took the stand eight days ago
in his libel suit against the Chicago
Daily Tribune, was concluded and he
left the courthouse.
Late In the day a bit of evidence
was introduced in the shape of a
deposition by Dr. Johannes Herman
Martin Augustus von Tillin, a Pough
keepsie, N. Y., physician. In whose
office Mr. Ford was when he received
the news of the sinking of the Lu
sitarlia by a U-boat torpedo.
According to the deposition, Mr. Ford
remarked that Americans had been
foolish to be on the vessel, as they
had been warned.
John R. Lee, for many years asso
ciated with the Ford Motor Company,
testified to a conversation at which
Edward Marshall interviewed Mr.
Ford. *
"I heard Mr. Ford say, with some
thing of a shock, that the word
'murderer' should be placed on the
breast of every soldier," said Mr.
Lee. He confirmed many other re
marks attributed to Mr. Ford by Mr.
Marshall in his subsequent magazine
article.
"Ho thought we should sink our
Navy and disband our Army," said
the witness.
A Real Hair Saver
and Beautifier
Found at Last—Shows Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay
If your hair is thinning out, pre
maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full
of dandrul'l and your head itches
like mad, quick action must be
taken to save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root Is
dead, for then-.nothing can help
you.
Get from Kennedy's Drug More
or any good druggist to-day a
bottle of Parisian sage—it doesn't
cost much and there's nothing else
you could use that's so simple, safe
and effective.
You will surely he delighted with
the first application. Your hair will
teem much more abundant and ra
diant with life and beauty—all Itch
ing ceases and your scalp feels cool
and comfortable. Parisian sage is
in great demand by discriminating
women because it is delicately per
fumed, does not color or streak the
hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and
fluffy.
Be sure you get the genuine Pari
sian sage (Giroux's) for this is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac
tion or nothing to pay.
Get a small jar on your way home
to-night and find out what it means
to have real foot comfort, feet so
strong that sufferers can walk
briskly and with ease. Your shoes
never seem to hurt. Your feet will
just jump for joy and never seem to
| tire. Simply ask for a small pack
age of Dasli Balm. There is nothing
better nor is there anything just as
good. Look for the name Dash Balm
on every package. Any druggist can
| supply you.
FLOOD STRIKES
WILLIAMS GROVE
Break of Floodgates in Dams
Brings Rush of Water Down
Yellow Breeches Creek
Williams Grove, Pa., July 24.
When the floodgates at SJount Holly
and Laurel dams broke and left an
abundance of water down the Yel
low Breeches creek during Tues
day night, Williams Grove campers
had the worst Hood in the Jilstory o£
the grove. The campers had to get
out of the cottages in boats and
canoes and in many cases in auto
mobiles. The Hood reached hero
about 5 o'clock in the morning and
before 8 o'clock the entire grove
was covered with water. The creek
kept rising until about 1 o'clock
and then started to fall slowly.
Dorothy Weaver, of Pittsburgh, is
spending several weeks at the "Sel
dom Inn" cottage as the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. G. B. Osier.
Lauretta Sweigart, or New Cum
berland, has returned to her home
after spending a week at "Seldom
Inn" cottage as the guest of Annie
Osier.
Mrs. Crabbe and Wendcl P.
Crabbe, Jr., of "Dudropln" cottage
left to spend the week at Lykens.
The first annual roasqurade
dance of the Williams Grove camp
ers will be held Saturday night,
July 26, at Williams Grove dancing
pavilion. Gardner's jazz orchestra
will play for the dancing and the
usual prizes will be hwarded.
Special services will be held at
Williams Grove on Sunday evening
when the grove will demobilize its
service flag. This will be an im
pressive service. A speaker will be
here from Harrisburg and there will
be special' music by an orchestra
from New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bentz and
children, Anna, Inza and Richard,
of Lemoyne, are spending two weeks
at "This Way In" cottage.
Celia Mountz, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday as the guest of her mother
at "Ezylife" cottage. /
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finton and
daughter, Marie, have returned to
Harrisburg after spending several
days at their cottage.
Alex Mac Kerr, of Washington,
spent the weekend at camp "Rest-a-
While" as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Koser.
Minnie Hummel is spending sev
eral weeks as the guest of Mary
Hoover at their cottage.
The Rev. and Mrs. David S. Mar
tin, a Lutheran minister of New
Cumberland, has opened his cottage
at Williams Grove.
. Mr. and Mrs. William Dosh, of
Carlisle, spent Wednesday at their
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. May and son
sjient. Wednesday evening at their
cottage, "Yamac Inn."
Helen Smith, of Harrisburg, re
turned home after spending ten
days as the guest of Minerva Bern
hardt, at Springside cottage.
Mrs. Carrie Messinger, of Pitts
burgh, has returned home after
spending a week's vacation as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koser
at "Camp Rest-a-While."
Miss Edna I-andis, of Harrisburg,
is spending her vacation as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koser at
their cottage, "Camp Rest-a-While."
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fitting, of Pax
tang, are spending a week as the
guests of Mrs. Ezra Cassell at "Caa
sell Castle."
H. L. Hut, of Cleveland, Ohio,
was guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. W.
Finton.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Houck, Mrs.
Linard and Mrs. Warren Sohles3-
man, of Enliaut, and B. E. G. Otstot,
of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Teavitz.
Miss Ted Scheaffer, of Carlisle,
returned home Monday after spend
ing throe weeks as the guest of
Lydia Totten, at "Ruffet Lodge."
Mrs. Harry Weidemycr, of Har
irisburg, spent the weekend with
Miss Ruth Fritz, at "Tumble Inn"
cottage.
John Beck and Marion Bum- I
gardner, of Harrisburg, were the ]
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith at "Ortole" cottage.
Charles Deitch and family, of Car
lisle, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Koser.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and
daughters, Sara and Dorothy, of
Harrisburg, have returned homo
after spending several weeks at their
cottage, "The Oriole."
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lytle and
sons, Stewart and James, and
daughter, Anna Martha Lytle, have
returned to their cottage, "Welcome
(Inn," to spend the summer.
Sirs. A. M. Colsher, of Harris
burg, spent Wednesday evening as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Lytle, at her cottage, "Wel
come Inn."
Laura! Powley, of Philadelphia,
and Isabelle Bcckcnbaugh, of Half
way, Md., have returned home after
spending two weeks as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Faber at
their cottage, "Yankee Camp."
Mary Kepner is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. E. W. Kopnor, at her cottage,
"Kepsonia."
Miss Cora Gilbert, of Harrisburg,
returned home after spending a
weekend as the guest of Miss Sara
Hess at her cottage, "Idylo Hour."
2,000 Men Patrol
Washington Streets
Washington. July 24. Streets of
the national capital were patrolled
last night by a force of cavalry, In
fantry and marines numbering 'more
than 2.000 men. no precaution being
overlooked by the authorities against
a renewed outbreak of the race riots
which have occurred on four succes
sive nights.
Officials were hopeful that the com
parative quiet which prevailed last
night, marred by only one clash
meant that the sudden hlaze of race
hatred had been extinguished.
DIED
in >'sw York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't allow
yourself to become a victim by
neglecting pains and aches. Guard
ngainst this trouble by taking
GOLD MEDAL
The world's standard remedy for fcidnoy,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles.
Holland's national remedy since 1696 L
All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed,
tjc li far the name Cold Medal oa ovary Seg
end accept 39 imitation
HLYRRISBURG TELEGRAPH
i Personal-Social i
Sergeant Charles Beerle
Is Honor Guest at Dinner
Mrs. Florence N. Sparrow, 110
Tusearora street, entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening in honor of
her nephew Sergeant Charles L.
Beerle, of Albany, New York, who
has just returned from overseas,
where he served with the Fifty
first (Pioneer) Infantry. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles L. Beerle, Mr. and Mrs. Ja
cob Kirk, Mrs. Agnes Kirk, Mr. and
Mrs. George S. McCrone, Miss Mar
tha J. Kirk, Miss Elizabeth Kirk,
Miss Agnes Sparrow and Richard H.
McCrone.
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS
Jack Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Cohen, 314 Calder street, ar
rived in this country Monday, July
21, after serving seventeen months
overseas with the Twenty-fifth Am
bulance Company, Fifth division. He
is at Camp Dix awaiting his dis
charge.
ENJOYING THE SUMMER
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Jean, of
1420 State street, are spending the
summer at Pasadena, Md. The
Misses Esther and Emily Jean aie
at Camp Oneka, at Tafton, Pike
county, and Miss Frances Jean is at
Camp Auring, North Water Gap,
Pa, for the holidays.
ENJOYING THE SEASHORE
Mrs. M. E. Winlleld, of 706 North
Sixth street, has gone to Atlantic
City to recuperate for ten days. She
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Davis, wife of Dr. Davis, of Norris
town, at her summer cottage at the
resort.
LEAVE FOR LAKE TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur, of
Did Stone House, St. Davids, will
leave Friday, August 1, for Alexan
dria Bay Thounsand Islands. Mrs.
Wilbur is a daughter of Mrs. Robert
A. Lamberton,, Front and Locust
streets.
HOLD BLOCK PARTY
A block party will be held this even
ing at 8.30 o'clock at Forster and
Cowden streets, for the benefit of
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 148.
[Other Social News on Page tf.]
Standing of the Crews
HAItKISBL'RG SIDE
Philadelphia IJlvislon The 109
crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 101, ID7,
110, 122, 102, 104, 123.
Engineers for 109, 110, 122.
Firemen for 110, 122, 102.
Brakcmen for 109 (2), 101, 107,
123.
Engineers up: Steffy, Miller,
Casey, Buckley, Houseal, Manning,
GciiMiiill, Hoffman, Baston, Brown.
Firemen up: Harntsh, Bradley,
Kase, Thompson, Brown, Clark, Abel,
Fry, Rider, Leonard, Fry, Varner,
Myers, Smith.
Conductor up: Rife.
Brakcmen up: Kassuer, Wilson,
Hoffman, Alexander, Eickelberger,
Schrcffler, Smith.
Middle Division The 243 'crew
first to go after 1.30 p. m.: 33, 17,
16. 23, 24.
Extra firemen wanted for 33, 24.
Extra conductors wanted for 33,
23.
Extra brakemen wanted for 17, 23.
Extra engineers marke up: Cook,
Kline, Nissley, Sweger, NickleS, O.
W. Snyder, Peightal, Rathefon, Lelb,
Titler, Hawk.
Extra firemen marked up: Acker,
Buss, C. H. Myers, Hornsby,
Peters, Holsinger, Campell, Elicker,
Evans, Bickert, -Delancey, Bank, Ban
kis .Grabell, Atkins, Eaken, Keith,
Kint, Schmidt, Woomer, Sceger, Has
kins.
Extra conductors marked up: Corl.
Extra brakemen marked up: Arter,
Woodward, Foltz, Manning, Shelly,
Yingst,' Baker, Shade, Leithouser,
Zimmerman.
Yard Ronrd Engineers wanted
for IC, 23C.
Firemen wanted for IC, 6C, 10C,
28C.
Engineers marked up: Harling,
Sayford, Beckwith, Machamer, Cleas,
Ewing, Yinger, Starner, Morrisson,
Monroe, Beaty, Fease, Kantz.
Firemen marked up: Gilkin, N.
Laurer, Dill, Gormley, Wirt, Kline
young, ' Mountz, J. E. Laurer, Bart
iess, Shover, Diehl, Shopp, Serat,
Hoover, Holtz'man, Rice, Roberts,
Burns, Houdeshel, Gardner, Rupley,
Speese.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division The 252
251, 227, 214, 211.
crew first to go after 3.15 p. m.: 213,
250, 232, 241, 238, 233, 243, 234, 245,
Engineers for 250, 233.
Firemen for 213, 238, 233, 234.
Conductors for 252, 213, 250, 233,
245.
Flagmen for 213, 233.
Brakemen for 250 (2), 241, 214.
Conductors up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Garverlck, Dorsett,
Harnes, Lennant, Cover, Miller,
Want, C. Kurl, Simpson.
Middle Division The 105 crew
first to go after 1.45 p. m.: 107, 113,
119, 121, 123, 125, 218.
Engineers for 105.
Fireman for 107.
Conductor for 105.
Flagmen for 105, 107.
Brakemen for 105, 121.
Yard Hoard Engineers up: My
ers, Geib, Curtis, D. K. Hinltle, Hol
land.
Firemen up: Meek, Hutchison,
Taylor, Holmes, Wolf, Llghtner, Sad
ler, Albright, Sanders, Swigart, Kens
ler, O. J. Wagner, Haubaker, Shuey,
Kennedy.
Engineers for 145, 137, 2nd 102, Ist
126, 3rd 129.
2nd 216,3 rd 126. 2nd 104.
Firemen for 137, -Ist 102, 2nd 102,
P. n. R. PASSENGER CREWS
Middle Division Extra engine
men marked up at 12.01 p. m.: A.
C. Allen, F. F. Schreck, W. G. Jami
pon, H. -J. Johnson, H. E. Croninger,
W. CL Black.
Englnemen wanted for trains 23,
6293.
Extra firemen marked up at 12.01
p. m.: G. B. Huss, H. W. Fletcher, J.
N. Ramsey, G. N. Ramsey, G. W.
Musser, J. R. Welbley, J. C. Kerber,
R .F. Mohler, S. H. Zeiders, E. J.
Sheesley, J. L. Fritz.
Firemen wanted for trains 29, 47,
31.
I'hllndelphln Division Extra en
ginemen marked up at 12.01 p. m . :
H. W. Gillims. C. H. Seitz. M. Pieam,
F. Wolf, C. C. Madenfort, H. Smelt
zer.
Englnemen wanted for train M-22.
Extra firemen marked up at 12.01
p. m.: A. L. Floyd, J. M. Piatt, J. M.
White. J. S. Lentg, F. L. Floyd, R.
W. Johnson, V. H. Young, W. Aul
those, H. Myers.
Firemen wanted for trains P-36,
622.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad
MOYER TO TELL
WHO GOT MONEY |
IN BANK CRASH
Cashier of North Penn Prom
ises Statement Telling
Everything
I'lillndclphln, July 24. Ralph T.
Moyer, cashier of the North Penn
Bank, held under 525,000 bail after
the Institution had been wrecked,
yesterday declared his intention of
"telling everything."
After a twenty-minute talk with j
his lawyer, William Morgan Mont
gomery, he decided to answer the
question, "Who got the money?"
which has puzzled the State authorl- j
ties as well as the depositors since
last Friday, when the doors of the
bank were closed. Mr. Montgomery '
said his client would issue a "com- S
plete Avrltten statement."
This, according to the attorney,
will give "a complete list of outstand- !
ing obligations, who got the money, I
the form in which the loans were
obtained, how much money was paid j
back .whether collateral * was given, 1
what kind of collateral, if any, and
the existing balances of each deposi
tor."
Litigation in which Moyer figured
as defendant as recently as 1918 was
brought to light yesterday, when it
became known that Judge Kephart.
in confirming the opinion of a lower
court which had awarded judgment
against him in favor of Harry A.
Solomon and Co. for *784, said Moyer
had sought to evade responsibility
for "his own moral turpitude" by an
act prohibiting bank cashiers from
engaging in any other business.
Making Him ''the Goat"
Moyer took the attitude yesterday 1
that he had been made the "goat" of 1
the scandalous failure. The direc- I
tors of the bank as well as other
officials were equally responsible
with him, he maintained.
"Without going far into the In- j
vestigation, there seems to be more
than one person involved," said Dis
trict Attorney Rotan.
Charles A. Ambler, former Speaker
of the House and former Insurance
Commissioner, was ordered by Col.
Fred Taylor Pusey and Deputy At
torney General B. J. Myers to turn
over securities enough to protect the
*233,000 of the moneys of the Pitts
burgh Life and Trust Company,'
which remained in the wrecked bank 1
when the crash came.
Mr. Ambler complied with this re- 1
quest, and the securities rested last
night in the safe of Colonel Pusey,
while the formal transfer as regards |
passing the papers will be completed I
to-day. The next step in the investl-
FOUND HAPPY WAY
TO END TROUBLES
Mrs. Caroline Reichert, 113 N. Sal
ford St., Philadelphia, says: "I was
suffering from bad blood httrrfors
and an open sore # that gave lye a lot
of trouble. Tanlac wtts recommend
ed to me, and I want to say that
since I've taken Tanlac I've found
relief. For the past five years I
have not had such relief as Tanlac
gave me. It sure Is some blood
maker and system-builder."
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac
Is sold here by Kramer's and Cteev
er's and other leading druggists.
Famo Makes Heads
Clean and ik.Jiy
Science knows that ' seborrhea
causes falling hair, dandruff and
finally baldness.
Famo stops seborrhea by de
stroying the deadly seborrhea ba
cilli.
| It dissolves the tjf.ndruff and
makes the hair and scalp clean and
healthy.
The seborrhea germ attacks the
hair roots and unless it is checked,
kills the hair.
Famo kills the germ and makes
new healthy hair grow.
It gives a new lustre and sheen
to the hair and stops falling hair
and itchy scalp.
' No massage of the scalp is ne
' cessary, as Famo is absorbed as
soon as applied.
All toilet goods counters sell
Famo in two sizes—a small size at
35 cents and an extra large size for
SI.OO.
Your money will be returned if
the large size does not satisfy.
Seborrhea is a morbidly increased
flow from the sebaceous glands of
the scalp. The seborrhcan excretion
forjtus in scales and flakes and is
commonly known as dandruff.
1 Vfd.byTheFamoCo., Detroit,Mich
Croil Keller C. M. Forney
Special Famo Agent
n. & a.—CORSETS— p. N.
La Rose Shop
1325 Perry Street.
;
Sliop here mul save oonsld
! erably more than carfare.
I Hosiery Corsets
Lingerie Waists
i
1 Silk nnd Muslin Underwear
'
i Our Slogan—
Same Goods
For
Less Money
gation, according to Mr .Myera, will
be to go into the matter of the in
debtedness of Mr. Ambler to the de
funct Institution. e
BOY SCOUT NOTES
In the Boy Scout Notes of yester
day it wms reported that Troops 5
and 7 would go on an all-night hike
on Saturday afternoon, and that
Troop 5 would go swimming on Fri
day evening at 5:45. This report
should have read Troops 1 and 7 and
Troop 1, Charles W. McCoy scout
master, will go swimming on Friday
evening.
WHEN VITALITY IS LOWERED •
Toko lloraforri'M Acid Phosphate
Relieves exhaustion due to Summer
at ' overwork or worry. Cooling.
I ROBINSON'S | 3rd & Broad | ROBINSON'S | 3rd & Broad
Friday and Saturday—Bargains For SI.OO
The finest lot of seasonable merchandise we have ever offered at the uniform price of
SI.OO. Right now when the cry of "higher prices" and "scarcity of goods" is heard on every
side the "uptown store" offers, after months of careful preparation, large assortments of
merchandise at SI.OO.
You will be very fortunate, indeed, if you purchase heavily Friday and Saturday.
Ii DOLLAR DAYS-FRIDAY AND
Hosiery and Underwear ~~ on , c„„_„ 150 Pairs of Shoes, SI.OO
Ladies' lisle hose, white and j ' WC Are Closing Out ottT
r." Sir Do ': SI-00 ]S C • Shoe Department
Children's 35c and 39c i -r-* . , The biggest bargains we have of- I
plain colors and fancy tops. Dol- Every customer purcn3s- fered in this closing out sale will i
lar Day, 1 pairs "1 ing ONE DOLLAR'S ,)e t lor Dollar Day. Ladies', mlss
for ... ; i. n*r pvTPTT-I nT? TVTtT""d es and children s pumps and
Ladies- *1.50 thread silk hose, J CHANDISE or more A^pair*?!"?.??.! 0 . ! SI.OO
Dollar Day? a * J™* th ' S Dollar Day chl,dren ' B gg
pair w i.oo g a j e can k U y a 2-lb. car- shoes M.UU
Ladies' white fibre silk hose, 89c i ton of Gfanulated Sugar for I -
K u :-.. D ° l !* r . u " y :.: ! . Si.oo] Ls£. None sold to chil- Men's Furnishings
Ladies' *1.39 union suits, lace dreil. Only one to a cus- J Men's Lisle Hose, seconds of 250
trimmed and tube top; shell a_d | tomer. First Floor Bear | quality; black and colors. Dol
cuff knee. All sizes up to * 1 nh lar Day. pairs $ 1 rtrt
44. Dollar Day nb 1 .UU for * 1 .UU
Ladies' 69c ribbed vests -ird Men's Dress Shirts, *1.25 and Men's Silk Fibre Hose, 65c qual
panfs* extra Sizes were <6l AA * x ' so quality; aM sizes 00 ity Uv bla< ' k an<l 1 colors; l" Bizcs '
69Dollar Day, 2££ SI.OO up to 17. Dollar Day.. 3 1-UU Dollar Day. 2 pairs SI.OO
Boys' Pm-os-Knit union suits; Black Satine Work Shirts; rcg- Men's 65c Balbriggan STiirts and
S sizes up to 84; 75c value. <JJ 1 AA ularly *1.50. Dollar <t> 1 /Nfl Drawers, all sizes. Dol- t1 AA
Dollar DSy, 2 suits fqr ..*" *■ *UU | p ay ~ ,, * 5 I .UU j ar p ayi 2 for 3"■ *UU
Muslin Underwear Domestics and Piece Goods
Corset Covers, made of fine <h 1 Art Unbleached Sheeting; 9-4, 10-4 and tf-| A A
lawn 3 fqi' Wl.vv 11-4; 75c value. Dollar Day, 2 yards for
1 odesty Drawers - made of fine long qq Sheets, 72x90; *1.25 JQQ
*1.25 Night Gowns, lace and embroid- AA PiUow Cases, 42x36; 35c " AA
ery trimmed :.. .vl .UU va , ue 4 for 1 .UU
Brassieres, embroidery trimmed; regu- d"J Art Table Damask, 63 inches wide; 69c <J? 1 Art
larly 50c 3 for wI.UU value 2 yards for >P*.UU
One lot of soiled Shirt Waists, that d1 Art ' Apron Gingftams, good fast (1 Art
were *1.50 and *1.75 2 for wi.UU co ior. 6 yards for wI.UU
House Dresses, made of gingham and <fc 1 Art Huck Towels, large size, plain white <h 1 AA,
percale; *1.50 value vlivU linen weft 4 for 3 * .UU*,
Boys' Play and Romper Suits, made of Art Turkish Towels, good sized, bleached; djl Art]
a good quality of chambray; $1.50 value, 1 *UU | 3 5 C va i ue 4 f OP P 1 .UU
$2.00 to *4.50 Trimmed Hats; three <1! 1 Art Susquehanna Silk Poplin, it? navy, gray djl f|rt
tables full at D 1 .UU | an( j hiack; 1 yd. wide. Dollar Day, yd.,.. * UU
Boys' Waists
- for, ' • each,
sl '°° . Uptown Department Store sl '°° j
Triangle Peppermint are made ,
/rom the /inest "XXXX" pulverized,
sudar and pure super oil mintj
• compressed into
good collection
The)) are pacKed, in tipfcil,.lined.
tVa# paper. Keeping fhem eVeryresh^
Handy package fa carry in your pocket
Peppermint VvWieigreen CloVe Cinnamon '
JULY 24, 1919.
A CHEERFUL HAPPY SINGER
The brown thrasher is a beautiful
bird both in the coloring of his body
and in his song, says the American
Forestry Association, Washington,
which is conducting the national
birdhouse building contest that is
arousing the most lively interest
among school children. On the up
per parts, that is on head and back,
the bird is of a delicato and re
fined reddish brown, and below
white with black spots. But it is
the song of the bird that is particu
larly pleasing and musical. Unlike
some other birds, he does not seem
to care whether he is being watched
or not as he sits on the topmost
branch of a tree in the meadow and
pours forth his energetic and fervent
song, which as if he were telling the
farmer to "hurry up. HPS
plough it. plough It; harrow it,V,bar.<
row it; hoe it, hoe it, hoe it";\nd
BO on through a list of similar happj|
instructions.
THE OXLY WAY
Jill —The man I marry must
able to keep a cook.
Jack —Bright arid early tomoH
row morning I'm going to enter 4
school of hypnotism!— Buffalo E*
press.
CAM; r.'FXB 4781; DIAL 3504
If you have a piano in your hom4
that you are tired of here's youi
opportunity to exchange it for a
wonderful talking machine, equal ta
the human voice.—adv.