10
URGES C ACTION
IN NEW LAWS
Packer Representative Warns
Senate Agricultural Com
mittee at Hearings
By Associated. Press.
Wasliington, Aug. 26. —"Unless we
can be assured of mora, efficient and
economical governmental control
than was the case with the rail
roads the telegraph and telephone
companies, neither the producer nor
consumer can hope to benefit from
such legislation," Everett C. Brown,
president of the National Livestock
Exchange, which is composed of
stockyard brokers, told the Senate
Agricultural Committee to-day. The
witness appeared in opposition to
the Kenyon and Kendrick bills, pro
posing license regulation of the
packing industry and transfer of
refrigerator cars and stockyards.
Mr. Brown took exception to tes
timony given before the committee
by Federal Trade Commissioner
Colver, and remarked that "in our
great industry it has seemed more :
proper to speak of the 'tirade' com- f
mission than the trade commission."
Refrigerator cor development, Mr.
Brown classes, "as a bright spot in
the history of the packing indus
try," and urged caution in legislat
ing upon their use.
Against Licenses
"The federal control act gave the
railroad administration the right to
take over these cars, but thev care
fully refrained from doing so," he
said.
"The Interstate Commerce Com
mission after careful study con
fessed that only inefficiency could
result from turning the cars over io
the railroads."
Ownership of the stockyards b>
the packers, Mr. Brown said, was
not a cause for objection by ship
pers so long as competition was
maintained and yard charges were
reasonable.
"If, in the face of many protests,
Congress in its wisdom elects to dis
turb this industry." he said, in con
cluding. "I respectfully urge that
new laws defining what shall con
stitute crimes and misdemeanors,
and providing punishment therefore
would be more effective than the li
censing system.
"If the licensing system must, i
as a last resort, be adopted, the |
commission men acting solely as the ,
direct agent of the producer, should j
be exempted. If regulation must
come, let it be by a commission not I
the present Federal Trade Commis- '
sion. Do not interfere with refrig- !
erator cars unless and until a better |
method of distribution is devised." |
WEST END JUNIORS WIN j
The West End Juniors, of the
West End Junior Twilight League, I
last evening defeated the Peffer A. |
C. in a league match, score to 3. j
Watson and Seix were the winning
battery, while Hayes and Shaugh
bauer performed for the losers.
DIZZINESS"!
Avoid dizziness dur
g ing the hot weather.
It is nature's signal
that your condition is
I~M . not normal.
Er'rereWl The daily use of
■.flMlll Munyon's Paw Paw
w 'N keep the head
clear, the blood cool
nnd will remove the accumulation of
poisons in the digestive organs, stir
np the liver and avoid clogging in
the intestines.
The cheapest hot weather health
Insurance is a 30c bottle of
MUNYON'S
PAWPAW
PILLS
e
Carry it anywhere
Because of small size and light
weight—SIiNDSTBAND is a ready
helper on any of your figure
work —any time.
Sundstrand lias only 10 figure
keys—all at finger tips. You
add, multiply, subtract, divide—
easier, quicker, more accurately.
Writing always in sight. Handle
pull short and snappy.
Ask for demonstration in your
office.
GEORGE P. TTLLOTSON
209 LOCUST ST., UARKISHURG
Opp. Orpheum Theater
Both I'koutH
POt£TICAL_ POLITIC Ah ~
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
W. A. MORRISON
Of Mt. Hully &|ii'lii£s, Pa.
Subject, to the decision of the Republican voters at the
! Primary Election, Tuesday, September 16, 1919.
i Your vote and influence respectfully solicited.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
WILLIAMS GROVE
I PICNICPLEASES
i Annual Picnic Brings Forth
Big Industrial and Auto
mobile Exhibit
Large crowds are attending the
Farmers' and Industrial Exhibition
being held tills week at Williams
Grove, together with an automobilo
show.
i The exhibitiou this year is one
of the largest in this part of the
State and some of the latest Im
proved machinery is on display and
being demonstrated. Thousands of
persons, some of them coming long
distances, have witnessed the exhi- !
bitions and still larger crowds are
expected before the end of the week.
The automobile show includes
many of the new model cars, both
touring and rounabout types, and
the salesmen are demonstrating to
many persons.
New Models Arrive
Two new models of popular cars
have arrived and will be on exhibit
ion in the summer automobile show
the balance of the week. These
two new models are the Overland
:4. and the Reo light 6. Both of
these cars have been awaited with
keen interest among automobile
owners and presnective owners.
They are both new designs from
the latest manufacturers of pas
senger cars in the country. While
no announcement of these models
have been made locally, consider
able interest has been shown
through newspaper announcements,
and also through the dealers who j
have been expecting them for some
time.
The new Overland 4 represents
what is said to be the ideal light
car. It is the result of extensive
tests made by the Overland company
and is perfected to that point where
everything has been eliminated that
added extra weight, yet is compact
and easily accessible. Only the
chassis for show purposes is here
but this gives a splendid idea of
what the car will be. A new de
parture shown on this model is the
three point spring suspension. An
other inovation of the Overland Is
the moving of the transmission from
the rear of the propeller shaft up
to just in the rear of the clutch, lit
fact, the motor, the clutch, the
transmission and the universal joint
now form one unit in the new model,
all being oiled by one system. An
. other point shown on the new model
is the elimination of a large number
|of grease cups. There are a few
remaining which are easily access
|ihle. A few oil cups are also used.
■ The wheel base of the new model
•is 100 inches and the spring sus
| pension base is 130 inches. This
chassis is now being shown at Wil
liams Grove.
I The new Reo light 6 is attract
ing much interest as the Overland.
I Like the Overland, it too is a light
j weight car of the six cylinder type,
I yet nothing lias been sacrificed that
would hurt the splendid record made
by previous models of the Reo for
durability. In Tact, the new model,
made of special test steel, light in
weight, yet very endurable is expect
ed to even outdo all previous'model*
from the point of endurance. The
seven passenger model is now a part
of history, the new one betag a five
passenger model. Tt has the full
Stream line body effect and a new
radiator design. All the other fea
i tures are distinctively Reo. The
motor is practically the same de
sign., as is also the trnj>gmission and
rear construction. Shipments 1 .if
these cars are expected daily. The
i one now here was driven in from
| the factory by 'George MeFarland,
| President of the Harrisburg Auto
! mobile Company, so that it can be.
.shown at the summer automobile
show at Williams Grove.
Hunger Strike Started
by 90 Hospital Nurses
New York, Aug. 27. Between
ninety and ninety-five student nurses
at the Kings County Hospital, Brook
lyn, were on a hunger strike yes
terday. refusing to eat the food sup
i plied by the city.
1 .u Th^-. nurses ' who are members of
; the Kings County Training School
for Nurses, sent an ultimatum to
Isabelle Burroughs, head of the
tra.ning school, and threatened to
walk out if no reply is received by
to-morrow.
They al ' e ße that the eggs served
foi breakfast are unfit to eat, and
that the meat tastes as if tainted.
| the junior nurses receive $lO a
month, and the seniora sl2. Form
erly they bought some food from
their salaries, but a ban had been
this > and they are not per
carry in any food from
outside, unless it is taken to the
cellar of the nurses' home
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.'— Adv.
FIVE HELD FOR FIGHTING
Five were arrested following a
fight over a woman at Cherry and
Chestnut streets. Isaiah Washing
ton, Mabel Wright and Fannie
Brown, colored, three of those ar
rested, are out under $25 forfeit
r v £ us Brown . colored, and
Joseph Cors, a Porto Rican, are in
jail awaiting their hearings
ONEITOFIj
SO ni HERE
Half-siek, run-down, nervous men
and women are as numerous as
leaves on the trees in the summer
t:me. Such people, and you may be
one of the nine out of ten that are
said to be so affected, feel so de
pressed and despondent, suffer from
headaches, loss of sleep, dizziness
poor digestion and haven't enou-h
rich red blood In their veins to make
them capable or self reliant
Are you one of this multitude who
are loggy and listless and so nervous
that the slightest noise completely
upsets you? If you are, you most
certainly need something to correct
this condit'on and to buiy you up
and make you anew. Tanlac, "Mas
ter Medicine" of millions in Amer
ica, is doing this v. - thing cry
day. Tanlac strikes straight at the
seat of your troubles and brings you
out of the very depths of despair
•o s'i-'3hine ani happiness. Tan
lac sold here by all leading drug
gists.
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
MAKES CHANGE IN
BOXINGPROGRAM
Johnny Gill to Meet Frankie
McGuire in the Opening
Show at Steelton
Through the courtesy of Joe Menke,
manager of Pat O'Malley, a shift has
been made in the feature event of
Joe Barret's boxing show for next
Wednesday night, at the Olympia
gymnasium. Locust and Front streets,
Steelton. O'Malley, one of the tough
est men in the middleweight class
in Philadelphia, was matched to box
Johnny Gill, the crack Yorker, who
is now making Steelton his home,
but Frank McGuire, the local, favor
ite, who is in perfect condition after
training for the past month, wants
the first crack at Gill before he, Ma
guire, starts on his western trip.
Maguire journeyed from Williams
port in an auto with his manager,
Jack Gordon, last Saturday' night,
woke Barrett out of his slumbers, and
insisted on meeting Gill. O'Malley's
manager was reached over the long
distance phone, and agreed to change.
Gill and McGuire have met three
times, when Gill weighed in at 142
pounds, and fought ten rounds at the
West End Republican club.
Army Against Navy
Gill went overseas with the Army,
while Maguire did his bit in the
I Navy, so it will be a battle betwen
[ the Army representative in his class,
and one from the Navy. This will be
Gill's first start since he came home,
and several of his old soldier com
rades looked him over during his
training afternoon at the
club's gym.
This eVening Walter Kuhnert, the
husky machinist, of the steel works,
will assist Gill, while George Silar,
also of the Twenty-eighth Division,
will be on hand to assist and get him
self in condition to meet Billy An
gelo, the Greek lightweight ' liam
pion, who formerly acted as boxing
partner to Harry Greb. The balance
of the card consists of three six
round bouts, as follows: Young Wag
ner, of York, with Hall Shay, of Har
risburg; Harry Miller, of Glen Rock,
and Harrisburg dark horse heavy
weight (unknown); "Kicker" Peck, of
Carlisle and Danny Fortney, two ban
tams, Willi open the show, making
30 rounds of boxing in all.
Abe Lincoln Is Winner
in Lebanon Fair Race
Lebanon, Ang. 27. Thirty-five
hundred school children of Leba
non and environs, together with re
turned soldiers to the number of
nearly a thousand, were special
guests of the Lebanon Fair Associa
tion yesterday on the occasion of
the opening of the twenty-third an
nual exhibition here.
Main Gerner won the 2-year-old
trot in the racing program, in a
walk, and Escotilla, a Kutztown
horse, easily won the contest for 3-
year-olds, both of which events
were run in two heats. Driving fin
ishes were the rule, however, in the
intercounty race, in which H. L.
Goodhart's Abe Lincoln won in
three straight heats.
The summaries:
2-YEAR-OLD TROT. PURSE S3OO
Main Gerner, s. f 1 1
Phantom Hale. b. g., 2 2
Brown Cap, b. g. ........... 3 3'
Toddy Garner, b. f. 4 4
Time, 2.34%, 2.2944.
3-YEAR-OLD TROT. PURSE S3OO.
Escotilla, b. g 1 1
Daisy Hale, b. f 2 3
Somma Brook, b. g 4 2
Scottish Chief, b. g 3 4
Time. 2.25%. 2.24%.
INTERCOUNTY NOVICE.
PURSE S2OO
Abe Lincoln, b. g 1 1 1
Prince A., b. g 2 5 2
Ned N.. b. g 5 3 3
Macie C., b. m. . 3 2 5
J. F. K., b. g 4 4 4
Time, 2.22%, 2.24%, 2.22%.
Herrmann Calls Meeting
to Plan For World's Series
Cincinnati, Aug. 27. August
Herrmann, president of the, Cincin
nati Club and chairman of the Na
tional Commission, has called a
meeting of the commission to be
held at Chicago next Tuesday for
the purpose of discussing tentative
plans for the coming World Series.
The plans will, of course, be based
on the assumption that the Reds
and White Sox will be the contend
ing teams in the series, but as it
is still possible for the Giants and
Tigers to win. the plans will not be
made public until the Cincinnati
and Chicago Clubs have clinched
their titles.
Herrmann has received to date
more than 5,000 letters from per
sons who desire to see the series
and who feel confident that part of
it will be played in Cincinnati.
Luther League Opens
Annual State Meeting
Lehighton, Pa., Aug. 27.—The
State Luther League convention
opened a three-day session in Trin
ity Evangelical Lutheran Church
here yesterday with delegates and
clergymen from all over the stato
in attendance. There are about 300
delegates.
Interesting sessions will be heid
daily and in the evening. A recep
tion was given to the visiting dele
gates last evening on the lawn of
the Trinity Church. The convention
adjourned to-day at noon to con
tinue its sessions at Flagstaff Park,
Mauch Chunk, in connection with
the annual rally day of the Luth
erans of Carbon county.
The officers of the State League
are: President, William H. Mengcs,
of Menges Mills; vice-president,
Karl J. F. Wilhann, of Pittsburgh;
treasurer, Roy C. Beaver, of Green
ville; secretary, Miss Marlon V.
Herzel. of Philadelphia: assistant
secretary, Miss Irene Gable, Lan
caster, and statistician, Elmer E.
Eecker, Perkasie.
TO HOLD PICNIC
Members of the Junior Endeavor
Society of the Sixth Street United
Brethren Church will picnic to-mor
row at Reservoir Park, leaving the
church at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing. A program of games and other
events have been arranged for the
children, who will be in charge of
the following committee. Mrs. M. G.
Sollenberger, Mrs. J. Motter, Mrs.
P. Deibler, Mrs. D. Evans and Mrs.
T. B. Strain, superintendent
BIBLE CLASS PICNIC
New Cumberland, Pa., Aug. 27.
To-morrow afternoon the Ever
Faithful Bible Class of the Church
of God Sunday School, composed of
young women, will hold a picnic at
Paxtang Park, leaving New Cum
berland on the 1.20 trolley car.
HXBJEUSBURO TKI TY?H A, pq;
Newport Is Easy Winner
Over McAlisterville Team
Newport, of the Dauphin-Perry
League, had little difficulty in win
ning from McAlisterville on Marshall
Field, Newport, last evening, In a
seven-inning game, score 3-0. Mc-
Alisterville's defeat was but the
sixth In a total of 25 games played.
Oren essayed to hurl for the New
port contingent and held McAlister
ville to 2 hits during the seven in
nings of play. Sleber's delivery was
hit at opportune times. The lineup:
NEWPORT
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Gutshall, ss. ... 2 1 1 1 3 0
Wertz, ss 0 0 0 1 1 0
R. Wagner, lb. 2 1 0 0 0 0
Kought, cf. ... 0 0 0 14 0 0
Rush, 3b. ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0
Doner, If. . 3 0 1 0 0 1
Kepner, 2b. ... 3 0 0 1 3 0
Soule, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0
N. Wag'r, cf. lb. 3 1 2 3 0 0
Kearns, c 2 0 0 1 0 0
Oren, p 2 0 1 0 3 0
Total 23 3 6 21 9 1
MCALISTERVILLE
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Degen, 2b 3 0 1 2 2 0
Bay, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
W. Sieber, ss. .. 3 0 0 1 2 0
Strong, c 3 0 1 9 0 0
Shellenb'ger, lb. 3 0 0 6 0 0
Knouse, cf. ... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Roush, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0
F. Sieber, Lf. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
H. Sieber, p. ... 2 0 0 0 2 0
Total 24 0 2 18 9 0
Milwaukee Girl Wins Golf
Match, Defeating Medalist
Detroit, Aug. 27.—Two favorites,
Mrs. Melvin Jones, Chicago, medal
ist and Miss Elizabeth Klotz, Chi
cago city champion, fell in the first
round matches of the women's west
ern golf tournament here yesterday.
Mrs. Jones was defeated by Miss
Frances Hedfield, the seventeen
year- old Milwaukee girl, holder of
the Wisconsin title, 3 and 1, while
Miss Klotz was eliminated by Miss
Dorothy Higbie, of Chicago.
Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson twice for
mer national champion, advanced
another round nearer the final by
defeating Mrs. K. Durffield, Mem
phis, 3 and 2. Mrs. Jackson's 93
was the best card of the day, a
strong wind again played havoc with
scores.
Mrs. David Gaut, of Memphis,
came through by defeating Mrs. T.
Ellis, of Chicago. 7 and 6. Mrs.
Gaut is the South's only remaining
contender.
Two Detroit players were placed
in the second round—Mrs. W. G.
McGiverin, who defeated Mrs. S.
Prichard, of Battle Creek, 2 and 1,
in a hard match and Mrs. L. P.
Jones, who won from Miss Vera
Gardiner Chicago, 3 and 2.
The hardest-fought match of the
day was that between Miss Jennette
Kinney, of Cleveland, and Mrs. H.
Landauer, of Milwaukee, a former
Wisconsin champion. Miss Kinney
won on the twentieth green after
squaring the match on the eighteen
th by winning the last three holes.
Miss Madge Miller of Grand Rapids,
had to go to the nineteenth green
before defeating Mrs. W. G. Deemer.
Champions Meet Today in
National Tennis Matches
JJ}f Associated Press
Forest Hill, N. Y., Aug. 27—Vin
cent Richards, of New York, national
indoor tennis champion and R. Norris
Williams, 2nd, of Boston, national
champion in 1914 and 1916, were op
ponents to-day In the second round
of the national lawn tennis cham
pionship tournament on the courts
of the West Side Tennis Club. R
Lindley Murray, >of Niagara Fallsi
playing true champion, was opposed
by Dean Mathey, of Cranford, N. Y.
R. V. Thomas, of the Australian
team, all of whom came through the
first round safely faced Lylle E. Ma
han, of New York. Gerald L. Patter
son of Australia, world's champion,
who defeated F. B. Alexander in five
sets yesterday after losing the first
two, had a day of rest and advanced
to the third ronud through a "cour
tesy" default by his countryman
Randolph Lycett. Norman E. Brookes
of Australia, met Walter Wesbrook
of Detroit.
The veterans tournament with about
40 entries started to-day.
MAY TRANSFER CARDINALS
Malwaukee, Wis., Aug. 27.
According to Clarence Rowland
former manager of the White Sox
and who is now pilot of the Mil
waukee Brewers, the National
League magnates are considering
taking the franchise away from St
Louis and switching the Cardinals
to this city.
They have been a poor invest
ment in St. Louis for years and their
financial troubles have been a source
of constant trouble to the league
while Milwaukee is one of the best
baseball towns in the country and
has always supported minor league
ball big.
Mondell Pleads For Farm
Land For Veterans of War
Washington, Aug. 27. Republi
can Leader Mondell outlined to the
House late yesterday the provisions
of his bill embodying.*. Secretary
Lane's project for farms for soldiers
and sailors. He said the measure
had the support of soldier and
labor organizations and should be
enacted without delay.
Opposition that has developed,
Mr. Mondell said, has its origin
largely in the assumption that legis
lation should benefit soldiers of the
Spanish and Civil wars as well as
those of the great war.
"Payment of a paltry bonus to dis
charged soldiers is not in keeping
with the dignity of this country,"
said the speaker. "The idea that
every valiant young American, rich
or poor, is to have the sum of his
patriotism coldly calculated and
doled out in a way that would be
of little permanent value to him is so
repugnant to every thinking person,
soldier or civilian, that it is not en
titled to serious consideration, and
yet it has been urged as a substi
tute for a sound measure of oppor
tunity and development such as we
have before us."
RTTPONTS TO BID
Charleston, W. Va., Aug. 27.
The DuPont Chemical Company has
expressed its intention of putting
in a bid for the purchase of Nitro.
W. Va., site of the second largest
powder plant in the world, it was an
nounced here to-day. The town has
housing accommodations for 20,000
persons. Government agents re
cently announced that the town will
be sold in its entirety to the highest
b'dder. Bids are to be placed with
the Salvaging Department at Phila
delphia early in September. Nitro
was built by the Government at a
cost of $70,000,000.
URGES WOMEN TO
STUDY LIVING COST
Woman Lawyer Declares
Some Bills Before Congress
Are Bad
New York, Aug. 27.—Declaring
that some of the national legis
lation aimed at high food prices
leads the way to a Czar-like dy
nasty in this country, Mies Mary
Potter, of New York, pioneer wom
an lawyer and suffragist, in an in
terview yesterday, urged women
voters of America to interest them
selves in the whole problem of the
high cost of living and to find a
practical solution.
Mies Potter, who has been a
practicing attorney in New York
for twenty years, is one of the
founders of the Woman's City Club
of New York. High prices are one
of the greatest menaces this country
! faces at the present time, Miss Pot
ter declared.
"Many women vote now—all of
us will vote soon," she said, "and
every one of us can regulate this
high cost of living problem through
our ballots. As the first intelligent
step in this direction, I believe in
studying the provisions of the dif
ferent billsnow before Congress and
then trying to form an intelligent
opinion as to the effect of legisla
tion on the consumer.
Take the Kenyon bill now before
Congress as a type of legislation
which is aimed, supposedly, at low
ering the cost of food. As-a matter
of fact, this bill will keep prices as
high as they are now and may even
ultimately force them higher. Every
woman, every housekeeper, should
study the provisions of this hill as
it effects her directly and the mar
ket basket she seeks every day to
keep witll filled for her family."
Miss Potter believes that women
have a great responsibility as
voters, a responsibility that women
of all the states will soon actively
share. "Women voters should work
against radical changes such as
this, she declared. "We must keep
Socialism out of our legislation and
must prevent the giving of sweep
ing, arbitrary powers to any indi
vidual, be he president or cabinet
officer.
► * T TyVTTrTTTf?yVTTTTT*
: SOUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE j
► •
I | Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better | '
► This Last Half Holiday Sale of August Is By No Means ■!
► the Least Important of the Month :
' These Items in Seasonable Merchandise Offer a New Standard in Value Giving. Prices 4
[ Are Extraordinarily Low. Come Early Tomorrow—The Store Closes at Noon. <
► 50c value Ladies' Corsets, in large and small sizes, special 15c value Men's Khaki Handkerchiefs, special Thursday,
Thursday ' 15c 7c
y 50c value Fancy Ribbon, special Thursday 35c 50c value Children's Parasols, special Thursday 25c
► 10c value Hair Nets, cap shape, special Thursday, 3 for 10c SI.OO value Ladies' Leather Bags, special Thursday . .49c 4
► 25c value Shadow Lace Flouncing, special Thursday . .10c 50c value Bead Necklaces, special Thursday 35c i
y 15c value Stickerei Edges, special Thursday 5c 50c value Bar Pins, special Thursday 35c 4
y 10c value Sheet Music, special Thursday 3c - 19c value Men's Wash Ties, special Thursday 10c 4
$1.25 value 36-inch Printed Shantungs, special Thursday, SI.OO value Men's Percale Shirts, with soft cuffs, sizes i
69c
y 75c value 40-inch Fancy Stripe, plaid, figured and check 50c value Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits, sizes 4, 6 and 8
y voiles, special Thursday 39c years, special Thursday 29c 4
► SI.OO value 32-inch Fine Plaid Dress Ginghams, special • SI.OO value Men's Athletic Union Suits, all sizes, spe- 4
y Thursday 59c cial Thursday 79c <
y 59c value 32-inch Fine Pongee, made of fine combed yarn, 29c value Children's Socks, special Thursday 19c 4
y special Thursday 37c 39c value Socks, special Thursday 29c <
50c value 40-inch Figured Dress Voiles, special Thurs- 29c value Ladies' Ribbed Vests, "seconds," special Thurs-
day 29c day 15c <
y 75c value 40-inch Novelty Voiles and Dress Swisses, spe- 59c value Work Baskets, special Thursday 35c
cial Thursday .....39c 15c and 25c value Linen Lace, special Thursday 9c 4
y 59c value Linen Finish Mercerized Pongees, special 49c value Stamped Turkish Back Washers, special Thurs-
► Thursday 39c day 29c 4
► 50c value Earrings, special Thursday . ..35c 25c value Stamped Linen Pin Cushions, special Thursday, 4
y 98c and $1.25 value Ladies' Pocketbooks, special Thurs- 19c <
y day 79c 9-inch Hand Crocheted Doilies, special Thursday 8c
, 15c value Lingerie Tape, special Thursday, bolt 9c 39c and 50c value Stamped Made Up Corset Covers, spe
-3c value Hooks and Eyes, special Thursday, card ...lc cial Thursday 25c 4
10c value Pearl Buttons, special Thursday, card ....5c 59c Value 36-inch Stamped Center Pieces, special Thurs- 4
y 5c value Shoe Laces, special Thursday, pair 3c day 50c
► 25c value Fancy Combs, special Thursday 15c 45c and 49c value Made Up Cretonne Cushion Slips, spe- 4
► 25c value Ladies' Collars, slightly soiled, special Thurs- cial Thursday 35c \
y day 5c Children's Stamped Made Up Pique Coats, special Thurs- "
► 29c value Plain Corset Covers, slightly soiled, special day 69c <
Thursday 19c Stamped Made Up Rompers, 1 to 3 years sizes, pink, blue 4
39c value Boys' Pants, special Thursday 29c and tan, special Thursday 59c 4
y 39c value Children's Wash Skirts, special Thursday. .25c 59c value 10-quart Galvanized Buckets, special Thursday,
► 39c value Boys' Overalls, special Thursday 25c 35c
► 48c value Bonnets, special Thursday 29c 79c value Galvanized Foot Tubs, special Thursday ...59c i
► 29c value Bonnets, special Thursday 19c $1.98 value Nickel Plated Gas Iron with Hose, special 4
y 50c value Bathing Caps, special Thursday 29c Thursday $1.19 A
y 25c value Bathing Caps, special Thursday 15c 30c value Glass Tumblers, special Thursday, y 2 dozen, 23c 4
value Bathting Caps, special Thursday 9c 79c value Mixing Bowl Sets, special Thursday, set of 5, 59c 4
15c value' Bathing Slippers, small sizes, special Thursday, 9g c value Granite. Double Boilers, special Thursday, 69c 4
'■ , t, , c , rp, * o C $1.39 value Large Bread Boxes, special Thursday ..98c 4
► 10c value Palm Olive Soap, special Thursday 8c Z 6 •, , • • , I
► 10c value Red and Blue" Men's Handkerchiefs, special sl-79. value Casserole, heavy nickel nm, special Thurs- 4
Thursday 7c da V sl-49 4
59c value Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 36 and 38, 5c and 10c value Paper Doilies, special Thursday ....3c 4
y special Thursday 45c 10c value Ends of Huck Towels, hemmed, special Thurs- \
y 15c value Infants' Sleeveless Vests, special Thursday, 11c day 5c •
:[ LAST CALL FOR SUMMER MILLINERY 1 ■
t . *
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Trimmed, Ready-to-Wear Sailor and Untrimmed Hats '
y ** $2.00 to SB.OO values, Special Thursday, Choice £
► 98c
► —— i <
|/Qs,SOUTTER'Si
: ff 2t 25 Cent Department Store
E " Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ■<
215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse ;*
DOWLING GIVES
CHEER TO MANY
WAR CRIPPLES
He and Qucntin D. Corlcy Are
Received by King of
England
New York, Aug. 27.—King George
of England received two of Amer
ica's most famous cripples—Michael
J. Dowling, of Olivia, Minn., arid
Quentin D. Corley, of Dallas, Texas
—on July 25 last at a royal garden
party, according to a letter from
Mrs. Ethel Wood, former secretary
of the British Ministry of Pensions,
to the Red Cross Institute for
Crippled and Disabled men, made
public here to-day.
Dowling lost both legs, his left
arm and several fingers of his right
hand as the result of exposure to
the cold in a blizzard when he was
14 years old. Corley lost both of
his arms in a railroad accident. The
British Red Cross Society, through
the American Red Cross Insittute,
invited them to visit England to
cheer and give courage to the thou
sands of disabled British soldiers in
the reconstruction centers in that
country.
Twenty-four thousand disabled sol
diers, gathered in Central Hall,
Westmoreland, were encouraged by
the stories Dowling and Corley told
of their struggles to overcome their
handicaps. Prince Albert also ad
dressed the audience. The meeting
was presided over by Sir Luming
Worthington-Evans, British Minis
ter of Pensions.
Dowling and Corley plan to leave
England soon for France. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Wood.
HECKTON WANTS GAMES
The Heckton ball team would like
to schedule a game away from home
for this Saturday. All communica
tions should be addressed to Joseph
Kennedy, Dauphin, Pa.
H Or I ic k's the Original
Malted Milk. Avoid
Imitations and Substitutes
AUGUST 27, 1919
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
Avoid Suffering by Heeding
These Warnings
Pimples, scaly. Itching skin, rashes
and burning sensations denote with
unfailing certainty a debilitated,
weakened and impure state of the
blood. The trouble is in your blood
and no matter how you were in
fected, you must treat It through
the blood. It is a blood disease.
You must use S. S'. S., the standard
blood tonic, if you expect certain
relief. For cleansing the system,
nothing is equal to it. The action
j j
Home Coming Celebration
AN INVITATION
To the Service Men and Women of
Franklin County
The Home Coming Celebration Committee extends an in
vitation to the soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses to join
in one big celebration to be held at Chambersburg and Red
Bridge Park on
September 1, 1919
Something doing all day and evening. Dance on the Square
in the morning, big free dinner at Red Bridge Park at noon,
dancing, amusements of all kinds in the afternoon and a
grand display of fireworks at night. We want you to join |
with us in twelve hours of real pleasure.
CLAY HENNINGER
of S. S. S. is to cleanse the blood.
It soaks through the system direct
to, the seat of the trouble—acting
as an antidote to neutralize the
blood poisons. It revitalizes the red
blood corpuscles, Increases the flow
so that the blood can properly per
form its physical work. The dull slug
gish feeling leaves you—the complex
ion clears up. Even long standing
cases respond promptly. But you must
take S. S. S. Drugs and substitutes
won't do. Get S. S. S. from your
druggist. If yours Is a special case
and you need expert advice, write
to Medical Adviser, 257 Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.