18 MOTOR VEHICLE CODE TO START Police Co-operation and In spection Will Begin on Sept. 15 Says Department State Highway Department au thorities are preparing to ask State and local police authorities to co operate in a rigid enforcement of the new automobile regulation act commencing September 15. This act which provides a code for licensing 1 and regulation of motor vehicles of every character fn Pennsylvania was approved in the early part of July and officials of the State Highway Department say that they feel that enough time has elapsed to permit everyone to become familiar with its provisions. The State will send out a squad of inspectors on motor vehicles to see that the law is enforced on State Highways. These men, it is stated, will be "fully empowered to act and equipped with devices for checking and testing excessive weights, glar . ing headlights, etc." Inspectors will also be detailed to check up second hard motor vehicle dealers and pub lic garages in regard to the records and reports which are required un der newly approved laws. The department has also an nounced that specifications for tests of headlights have been prepared and that use of lights which are against the law will be prosecuted. SOI M)S I.IKK IIOSTON'KSE "Mother?" "Yes. darling." "What is that strange phenomenon, occurring at alarming intervals, by which the whole firmament-appears to be illuminated by an infinitesimal space and time, leaving all in impene trable darkness " "That my precious, is lightning. You must go to sleep now." "Just one thing more. I note after each manifestation of nature you call lightning there follows a dull, linger ing reverberation, commencing sharp ly and fortissimo, rumbling, tumbling away with the most gradual diminu endo vanishing at last into silence as b'ack as the darkness that swallowed the light. What is that." "That is only thunder, caused from 1 the lightning." The baby, mother explains, was born enly last November, and had never observed a thunderstorm until ! Wednesday night.—Kansas City Star. f. Heal Skin Diseases ' ' It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema.blotches, ringworm,rashe3 and similar skin troubles. Zcmo, ob tained at any drug store for 35c, or SI.OO for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instant relief i from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most del icate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O. STEELTON WOMAN WEAK FOR HOURS AFTER SUFFERING ■ Mrs. Mary Bowler Tells How Nature Products Restored Her Energy. Mrs. Mary Bowler, of Steelton Pa., said recently: "I had no ener gy, no pep, as my son would say, to do even my housework. Headaches would come on me suddenly and sometimes last the whole day, and during those periods I would be un able to either eat or sleep. "My stomach had gotten into very bad condition. Sometimes I suf fered so from indigestion that my lips would turn blue and I would be so weak for hours that It was al most impossible for me to move around. I think that my entire sys tem became affected through my condition. I tried a number of med icines, but none of them seemed to reach my trouble. 'T saw in the papers that other women who suffered Just as I did had been helped by Natonex, so I could see no reason why this medi cine. made of pure nature products, would not help me. "That is how my relief began. I think that Natonex is really an ex traordinary medicine, for it began to help me almost at once. I had taken it only a few days when my stomach began to improve and I felt that energy was returning. "Only a short time after that mv family began to tell me that I was gaining weight. !• knew that I was gaining strength and I knew that Natonex was cleansing my system of the impurities that had caused my trouble. "I am not well known in Steclton, because I have not lived there long; hut I am glad to have you use my name, and T hope that others may be helped as I have beer? by Na tonex." Women especially suffer from the effects of poison n -ins that are created by indigestible food waste. If you want to feel like you felt be \our nerves, blood and tissues ucume saturated with booy amisons that your weakened digestive sys tem canr.ot throw off, you will find that nothing equals the remedies *Sat nature has provided. The most famous of these uutuse ,'emedies to cleanse and invigorate the system for the creation of real nerve vigor and bodily strength are: Dandelion Hoot, Juniper Berries, Gentian Hoot, Peruvian Bark, Sarsa parilla Root, lansced, Rhubarb Root, Prickly Ash Bark, Valerian Root, Cascara Bark and Jam" 1 "- Ginger Root. These best of nature remedies, each noted for a special curative value, have been combined in Na tonex, thus making it an unequaled nature medicine. Men and women who suffer from stomach, liver or kidney trouble and who need hetter digestion, pure blood and more strcr.-gth shoud be gin the Natonex treatment at once. Natonex !s cspecailly recom nd ed in Hard burg by the Gorges Drug Co., 16 Not tli Third sire t, and Is sold by leading druggists every where.—Adv. THURSDAY EVENING, RAILROAD NEWS ENGINEER TELLS STORY OF WRECK Blames Collision on Faulty Engine; Piston Pack ing Bad Philadelphia, Aug. 28.—Incensed at the -charge of Coroner Cunning ham, of Atlantic county, who ex pressed his belief that he had been "asleep on the Job," Ralph Town send, the engineer of the train which crashed into another at El wood, N. J., early Sunday morn ing, causing the death of one mail and the injury of twenty-two other persons, yesterday placed the blame of tbe crash on a faulty locomotive which he said he was compelled to operate. The enginer's disclosure was made to Edmund C. Gaskill, Jr., prosecu tor for Atlantic county, at Atlantic City. He gave his story of the acci dent in the Atlantic City Hospital, where he has been since the acci dent, recovering from a fractured leg which he received when lie leaped from the cabin of the engine. Tolling tlio Truth "Usually the engineer gets the worst end of it in a case like this. That's why I am going to tell the truth about this thing," he began. "I have read in the newspapers that some people in authority say I was asleep. I never was more awake in my life. I had to be because of my engine. Tbe Washington en gineer whom I relieved at Philadel phia told me to report that the metallic packing was blowing badly on the right side of the engine as soon as 1 got to Atlantic City. "At Hommonton, N. J., I lost my cap, peering far out of the cab try ing to see through the steam. Close to Signal "I saw the tower plainly at Amatol. The next thing I got was the red automatic signal. I wasn't j six feet from it. when I saw it first. , Then about four or six coach lengths further on we heard two torpedoes, saw the flash of a red fuse anil then the rear lights of the train ahead. It looked to ine as if ho had been called 1n and then sent out again. Then I told the fireman to jump and let go myself. "I do not feel guilty of anything. I never eaw the yellow caption sig nal. It was not my fault. I wa£ lucky to see anything the way the steam was blowing from that en gine. "If that piston packing had been right I could have seen two blocks ahead all the time, for we had a bright electric headlight and the mist from the swamps we always find in the early morning below Rucaston would not have affected our vision seriously. Works Without Sleep Shore detectives say Town6end made three round trips between Camden and Atlantic City in the twenty-four hours preceding the rear-end collision. Use of wooden coaches on excur sion trains is in the spotlight of the probe. "The exact number of wooden coaches being used by the United States Railroad Administration in traffic to seashore points is being in vestigated," said Prosecutor Ed mund C. Gaskill, Jr., of Atlantic City. "Whether the engineman or the United States Railroad Admin istration is found to have been to blame will make no difference to us. We are out to find who was re sponsible, no matter whom the probe may hit." Pennsy Firemen Return to Positions as Engineers Announcement was made to-day at the local office of the Road Fore man of Engines of the Middle di vision of the promotion of eleven firemen to engineers. These em ployes had bfcen put back when work was slack. Heavy business re quires more enginemen. The list in cludes: E. M. Cope, H. J. Gladhill, H. G. Coffman, H. B. Strickler, E. E. Stone, O. B. Zeigler, A. C. O'Neil, D. A. Parks, R. B. Sheeley and H. iF. Buckley, all of whom will run out of Altoona, and S. Frederick, who has been assigned to Mifflin. Railroad Notes The Pottsvllle Junction and Mill Creek Junction of the Reading will be electrified before winter accord ing to reports. Jesse L. Davis, a Pennsy shopman at Altoona, will retire on Monday. Yesterday his fellow workers pre sented him with a traveling bag, umbrella and morocco leather pass case. C. H. Markham, regional director for this district was in Harrisburg yesterday enroute to Philadelphia. He came from Altoona and was ac companied by N. W. Smith, general superintendent and J. C. Johnson, superintendent of the Middle di vision. T. A. Seiders superin ten Kent of Motive Power and other officials of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way were in Lebanon to-day and went over the Lebanon and Tremont branch. Later they came to this city, stopping at Rutherford. LABOR NOTES hours a week and wages at $•• a onr was the demand made bj> Ae'i'WCafies from 23 building trades ur.'.ons ot II contractors at a recent conference held in Boston. The new trade agreement affect ing wages recently signed between the New York Dress and Waist Manufacturers' Association and the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union affects more than 25,000 workers. Wage increases have been granted to all workers. Pieceworkers are to be paid an in crease of 10 per cent over the prices which were in force on April 9, 1919. All week workers, except cleaners, drapers, dress pressers and cutters, are to receive an increase of $1.50 a week, while cleaners will get $1 more and drapers, pressers and cutters, except those skilled, are to receive un increase of $2 a week. Increases are also granted to all ather we6k workers. DIRECTOR HINES GIVES WARNING Tells Traveling Public to Buy Tickets Early For Trips on Labor Day Walker D. Hines, director general j of railroads, to-day authorized the j following statement issued from i Washington: "in view of the extraordinary heavy travel anticipated over Rabor Day, it is urged that the public de siring to travel on the railroads over Rabor Day make their traveling ar rangements, including the purchase of railroad and sleeping car tickets, as far in advance as possible, so us to avoid adding to the congestion which usually occurs at this period. As far as is possible, everything that can properly be done has beei: done to care for the expected heavy travel over Rabor Day. Several weeks ago our regional directors were asked to give special considera tion to this matter, and each of them has answered that he has issued the necessary instructions and has taken steps to provide as much equipment as possible to adequately care for the travel, as far as its volume can be anticipated. More Soldiers Due The arrival within the next two weeks of the First and Third Army Divisions of France will require a large number of cars, and there is also still a very heavy movement of discharged soldiers from camps to their homes which takes up a great deal of space in passengerequipment. But. all equipment that the troop movement section can possibly spare has been assigned to the Rabor Day traffic. Arrangements have also been made to supply extra baggagemen at all large centers and other points where congestion might occur. Also extra ticket forces have been ar ranged. Reading Excursions Will Continue Another Month Excursions on the Reading Rail way to points of interest, in this vicinity will be continued for one month longer than the customary time, according to officials. No cause for tbe extension has been given and it is evidently the idea of the United States Railway Admin istration. Tinder the new plan ex cursions will be run all through the month of September, while in pre vious years Rabor Day marked the close of special trips. This was a big day on the Read ing and Pennsy. Special trains were run to Womelsdorf for the big cele bration at the Orphans" Home. Trains were also run to carry peo ple to the big P. O. S. of A. parade at Bethlehem. On Sunday excurs ions will bo run to Willow Grove and from Reading to this city. Tbe Pennsy had extra trains to day tor the seashore excursionists. Many excursionists from this city and vicinity took advantage of the sixteen-day offer. The big rush came from the west. Standing of the Crews HARRIS BURG SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 128 crew to go first after 11 o'clock: 130 119, 301, 120. Engineers for 130. Firemen for 130. Conductors for 130. Brakemen for 128 (2), 130. Engineers up: Trickman, Mann. Rennard, Ream, Anderson, Giger, Fridy, Small, Cotle, Broome. Firemen up: Carroll, Kintz, Vogel song, Strieker, Shtskoff, Netzley, A. Rider, Smith, Beatty, Myers, Willis. Abel, Plank, Clark, Thompson. Copp, Falk, Northcutt. McConley, Barclav. Conductor up: Boyle. Brakemen up: Mumford, Zellers, Rudy, Cook, Murphy, Mowery, Schri vcr. Middle Division. —The 243 crew to go first after 1.45 o'clock: 238, 15, 21. Engineers for 15, 21. Firemen wanted for 21. Flagmen for 15. Engineers up: Niclcles, Hawk. Mo retz, Reib, Fisher, Smith, E. R. Sny der, Brink, Sweigart, Peightal. Kauff inan. Firemen up: Banks, Hornsbv, Pet ers, Gilbert. C. H. Myers, Arnold. Haskins, BroOkbart, Seeger, Schmidt Burkheimer, R. 12. Myers, Kint. Conductors up: Corl, Bennett, Der rick, Beggan. Brakemen up: Buffington, Rong, Reinecker, Rupp, Forbes, Dennis, P-oushe, Clemm, Bell, G. W. Johnson. Bennethun, Shoemaker, Rinn, Shorer! Cassatt, Deckard, Steininger, Dare, Anders, Woodward, Hoffman, Baker. Yard Hoard. —Engineers wanted for 10C, 11C, 28C. Firemen wanted for 10C. * Engineers up: Beatty, Feass, Wag ner, Shade, McCord. Fireman up: Wensch, Engle, W. C. Kruger, Henderson, Selway, Gilbert N. Rauver. Dill, Gormley, Wirt, Kline young, Mountz, J. E. Rauver, Bart less. ICNORA SIDE Philadelphia Division. —. The 217 crewto go first after 1.15 o'clock; 211, 212, 246, 230, 209, 222, 229, 210 234, 250, 221, 247, 208, 228. Engineers for 229, 250. Firemen for 234, 222, 229. Conductors for 217, 222, 210, 208. Flagmen for 209, 202. Brakemen for 217, 202, 22'' 210 250, (2) 228. Conductors up: Barnhart. Brakemen up: Smith. Skiles, Car per, Lee, McConley. Middle Division, ——The 224 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 230 111 115, 125, 110, 114, 121. Engineers for 115, 110, Firemen for 111, 110. Brakemen for 115, 121. Yard Board. —'Engineers for 2nd 102, extra 102, 136. Firemen for 137, Ist 102, extra 102 3rd 126, 2nd 129. Engineers up: Ewing, Quigley, Fllckenger, Shuey, Myers, Geib, Cur tis, D. K. Hinkle, Holland. Firemen up: Kiff, Snyder, Zeiders, Oashman, Bener, Cramer, Lightner, Morris, Meek, Hutchison, Sadler, Bon ders, Albright. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division. —Engineers up: H. Johnson, J. Crlmmel, C. Hollen baugh, F. Schreck, J. W. Burd, W. G. Jamison Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: J. L. Fritz, A. L, Reeder, H. W. Fletcher, J. R. Weib ley, S. H. Wright. R. F. Mohler. Firemen wanted for P-49, 29. 31 i and- 23. I Philadelphia Division. —Engineers up: H. Smeltzer. I Engineers wanted for 98. I Firemen up! B. W. Johnson, F. L I Floyd, M. G. Shaffner, F. H. Young. Firemen wanted for none. ,-ii- r HABRISBURG UfS&L TELEGKXPH Personal-Social PARTY COR GUEST Miss Emma George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. George, enter tained at her home on Cottage Hill, Steelton, in compliment to Miss Rhea Longwell, of Mount Gretna. The evening was spent in dancing. Games and music were enjoyed and refreshments served to the follow ing: Miss Rhea Longwell. of Mount Gretna; Miss Charlotte McDonald, Miss Carolyn Chick, Miss Dorothy Hope, Miss Elizabeth Vanier, Miss Myra Vickery and Miss Mildred Butler. HOUSE PARTY AT GRETNA The following people will be guests at a weekend house party to be held at the Rinkenbach cottage, at Mount Gretna: Miss Dorothy De- Vout, Miss Elizabeth Lloyd, Miss Charlotte Crabbe, Miss Jessie Smith, of Philadelphia; Miss Marion King, of Middletown; Miss Margaret Dun. of Philadelphia: Miss Kesla Bushey, of Lemoyne. and Miss Floi ence Rinkenbach. DINNER FOR SOI.DIER A delightful dinner was given Tuesday evening by Mrs. C. C. Britten at her home, "Panama Heights," West Fairview, in honor of John H. Lynch, Jr.. who has re cently returned from France. The guests included: Miss Winifred Fe gnn, Miss Grace Lynch, Miss Dorothy Zimmerman, Miss Evelyn Mae Au kerbrandt, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lynch, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Au kerbrandt, Mrs. C. C. Britten and John £,ynch, Jr. ATTEND HOSPITAL DANCE Several Harrisburgcrs attended a dance at the Carlisle Army Hospital recently. The following party, chap eroned by Mr. and Mrs. Pfallsgraff and Mrs. B. C. Connelly motored to Carlisle returning later in the even ing: Miss Sarah Maloney, Miss Mary Carrol, Miss Betty McGuire, Miss Eileen Maloney, Miss Bessie Sulli van, Miss Caroline McClain, Eugene McDonald, Clarence Mahoney and E. J. Dougherty. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER An enjoyable family dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Muckler, 274 Muench street. They had as guests the following children and grand children: Mrs. Margaret Bratten, Mrs. R. C. Jacobs. Mrs. E. N. Havi land. J. G. Muckler. Miss Helen Muckler. Miss Kathryn Jacobs, Miss Velma Haviland and Mies Mildred Haviland. SCO IT MEETING CHANGED The Sunflower Troop, Girl Scouts No. 1, of the Market Square Presby terian Church, will not hold their regular meeting Thursday but wili meeting Friday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the church. From there they will go to the Messiah Lu theran Chruch to practice for the Kipona. All Scouts are asked to be present- at this meeting. HONORS BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Katharine Middleton whose engagement to Arthur Jackson Ford, of Port Deposit, Md., was recently announced, was honor guest at a small luncheon and bridge given yes terday by Mrs. Curzon Fagor, at her home, 25 South Front street. The guests were intimate friends of Miss Middleton. W. C. T. U, MEETS TO-DAY The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. met this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Fourth Street Church of God for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. The report of the superintendent and the annual report were read. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Runlcle, of 1511 Regina street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Beatrice E. Runkle to R. William Kennedy, of Tarrington, Conn. The ceremony was performed at Bridge port, Conn., August 9. IIOME A ITER VISIT Miss Laura N. Gemberling, a U. S. Army nurse, who served overseas for the past eighteen months, has returned to Philadelphia, to resume private nursing after a ten days' visit with her aunt, Mrs. R. V. Ritter, 1835 North Sixth street. INFORMAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells en tertained last evening at an informal dinner given in honor of Sergeant Gordon A. Bergstresser, who recent ly received his discharge from the Army. Mrs. A. S. Rowe and daughter, Miss Dorothy ltowe. of York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Wells, 608 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dodson and George Dodson, of York, motored here to visit with relatives. Robert A. G. Cranston, of Phila delphia, was the guest yesterday of his sister, Mrs. George E. Howard, 2008 North Third Btreet. Mrs. William Evans and daughter, Miss Marguerite Evans, of Washing ton, will arrive in this city the latter part of the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sheesley, of Paxtang. M,iss Mary Foltz, of 24 3 Emerald street is spending several weeks in Atlantic City. George Stecher, who is employed in Philadelphia, will spend the week end with his parents in Hummels town. Miss Laura Conrad, of 240 North Fifteenth street, left this morning on a trip to Atlantic City. John Branca, of Boas street, who has been serving overseas for almost two years have returned to this city and expects to be mustered out of the Army this week. Mr. Branca was a former employe of the William Strouse store. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery have returned to their home, 309 Chestnut street, after attending the International Christian Endeavor convention at Buffalo, and a trip to Cleveland, Ohio, ana Detroit, Mich igan. (Other Social News on Page 8) SOET DRINKS NUMBER 10-10. MINUS THE KICK Although alcoholic, vinous and fermented drinks are barred from Missouri, there is no danger of a shortage in soft drinks. The latter have multiplied since the dry season until there are now 1,040 soft drinks on the Missouri market. The laboratory of the state bev erage inspection department on the fourth floor of the new State Cap itol contains beer oases and bottles enough to be mistaken for a popu lar dramshop. Samples of all soft beverages, including sirups, must come to the department for inspec tion. The chief of the departments is Thomas Speed Mosby, former state beer inspector. It looks like meeting old faces to note some of the sample bottles li the laboratory. Shades of Colonel Joe Rickey, of Callaway county, Missouri, in whose honor the fa mous gin rickey was named, is rep. resented by a bottle, shaped as the ordinary gin bottle, with square shoulders and a yellow label bearing HIGH PRICES PEAK REACHED; LOWER TREND IN ALL SECTIONS Washington, Aug. 28.—President Wilsor/s recent assertion that the peak had been reached in high prices and that reductions may be expected to follow with the general movement toward normal conditions is already in process of verification, according to reports received by the Department of Justice. "While the change has n-ot been conspicuous for the country at large," Attorney General Palmer said yesterday, "there has been a material change in some articles and a generally lower trend in nearly all sections." Mr. Palmer cited the shoe trade as prominent among those which had responded to the movement for a down-ward trend. He expressed the belief that the descending scale would bo maintained, even if slowly. Agreements with the fair price committees to obey the rates fixed by the latter do not come within the category of a "combina tionl," the Attorney General said, nor would an agreement volun tarily entered into among dealers for a reduction in prices be looked upon by the Department of Justice as "unreasonable restraint of trade." the name "Gin Rickey." It smelts like gin, but "no kick to that ! drink," says the state chemist. j Another bottle is marked "Cremc I de Menthe." "Nothing doing there," I says the chemist. "One could drink I the whole bottle without laying the j foundation for a jag." " Then there is "Three Star Hen- | nessey,"'or a bottle just like it, but I it is a delusion, the several dozen | other familiar bottles all now con taining some soft drink, but under ff - " ——~ =N Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart - Black Dress Goods and Colored Dress Goods in the Dress Linings Friday Sale $1.25 Mohair, 42 inches wide. Special Friday only, $1.25 Navy Serge, 42 inches wide. Special Friday only, yard 95< yard slo<o - $2.00 Mohair, 43 inches wide. Special Friday only, $2.50 Khaki Cloth, 56 inches wide. Special Friday only, ; yard, $1.69 yard $1.69 $2.50 French Serge, 42 inches wide. Special Friday only, $2.50 Silk Poplin, 40 inches wide, shown in twenty shades. ' yard $2.19 Special Friday only, yard $1.95 $1.25 Surf Cloth, 36 inches wide. Special Friday only. $4.50 Wool Plaids, 48 inches wide. Special Friday onlv, s yard 95£ yard $2.49 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. $4.50 Navy Men's Wear Serge, 56 inches wide. Special -Friday only, yard $3.75 Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Door. Basement Cottons 36 inch cotton challies for covering comfortables. Special Palm Beach Suits Reduced rriday only, yard, 18£ 25c. Colored Voiles, Special Friday only, yard, ... j_ PZ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. C\_/ I Just 40 suits in the lot for men and young men. Light # # # and dark greys and light tans, in sizes 35 to 46. Regular TV/T-i QQI "PoYY*VI nTXHTI o*d $15.00 to $20.00 Palm Beach Suits. lYlXOOlvll X U W lllgo Men's $3.00 and $3.50 work trousers. Special Friday Remaining groups of swings will be offered in the Fri- on b'> $2.48 day Sale to-morrow : Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Rear. $9.75 Swings $7.75 $6.50 Swings, $5.75 """• 1 Notable Reductions in Housewares Reduced Cotton Voiles $1.25 O'cedar battleship mops. Special Friday only, 89£ , 69c Colored Voiles, 38 inches wide, in figured and cheek ne , , -. , , . t , c ■tv • I i ed patterns. Special bridav only, vard 49c 95c long handled dust brushes. Special Friday only, 59c ' ■_ , , • *, ■ ■ , ... , , n .... , - . , j <- • , ■ i 49c Colored Voiles, 36 inches wide, in striped and figured 69c cretonne filled sewing stands. Special Friday mdy, patte rns. Special Friday only, yard, 19£ 42c Jewel Globe wash boards. Special Friday only, 27? 01ve8 ' Pomeroy & stewart ' Street Floor ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Granite Kettles Grocery Specials For . h ridav 6 qt. size, regularly 95c. Special Friday only.t * 8 qt. size, regularly $1 15. Special Friday only, I/? Q White Dove flour> 12 . 1b . bag 75^ 3 qt. size, rcgu arly 85c. Spccia Friday only, f QJ7C Lux, package 11< 2 qt. size, regularly 98c. Special Friday only,] w v Junket, 10c package at 7tf Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. White laundry Soap -.. 6^2^ Welch's pure grape juice, y 2 gal. bottle, 98£ j Salt, free running, 10c box, 8£ , -p-. - yr I Pillsbury's Health bran, package 12j/£^ sweaters ror Momen and s Pi ce S ardi„c S ,can Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Misses $4.98 to $7.50 fiber silk and mercerized coat sweaters of Tennis and Sport Oxfords good quality. Special, Friday only, $2.45 x w™. , store. Reduced For Friday Sale tn • 1 • f—i -■ /r Men's SI.OO black and white tennis oxfords, broken sizes. Furnishings For Men . < - > Women s $1.25 white tennis oxfords, sizes 4to by 2 . Spe l r\ cial, Friday only 95^ ana JjOVS Women's $2.50 white canvas sport oxfords and pumps. broken sizes. Special, Friday only, SI.OO Men's canvas gloves, pair to a customer. Special, Fri- . omen s $3-50 white canvas pumps, broken sizes. Spe day only 10* cial > . Frida 7 onl y : .• •-f 1.08 Men's and boys' soft collars; good styles; sizes 13 to 17. Children s $1.50 tan sandals, sizes 5 to 2. Special, Friday T5 Special, Friday only, 15<; y 2 doz 85£ on 'y i ll Men's $1.35 to $2.00 madras and percale negligee shirts; shoe bags. Special, Friday only jj band Style; counter soiled; sizes 14 to 19. Special, Fri- Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. '], day only, M Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Friday Specials in Leather Shopping Baskets A Goods (^)pio—Dciy Scllo $2.50, $3.75 and $6.50 fitted toilet rolls. Special, Friday Fancy shape baskets for shopping uses: sl '°° and SL2S unfitted toilet rolls> Specia1 ' Frida y 90c. grade. Special Friday only 49£ $5.00 and $7.00 shave lights, convenient for college use. 98c grade. Special Friday only, 69£ Special. Friday only $2.49 $1.15 grade. Special Friday only, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. D'lves, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. ' . 4 a name suggestive of the "good old ! days." j Even the once familiar stomach I bitters have been cut down so low I in alcoholic percentage as to pro- I voke the disgust of a toper. I <Jpiio is invading Missouri with I soft drinks and the big packing I houses are not overloking any I chances. Ohio has sent 400 sam j pies of soft drinks and sirups and the Armour Company has twenty | two samples of sirups. More than 500 establishments in this State aie AUGUST 28, 1919. 1 interested in soft drinks and sirups. • Of all the drinks, fruit flavors, I smells and colors not one has yet been discovered to take the place J of alcohol. Many of the imitations I contain the smells, the looks and the colors, but the kick is not' there. —Kansas City Star. I POLITICAL POLITICAL FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER W. A. MORRISON ' Of Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. j Subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the i Primary Election, Tuesday, September 16, 1919. Your vote and influence respectfully solicited. HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides avd Edge Tools H Sharpened 1 All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets Rites of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen will be held over thi grave of William H. McKinney. | met death in the Northumneraew I yards of the Pennsylvania Rallrnai Tuesday, at the Odd Fellows' Cent* 1 tery. Shamokin, on Friday aftern<M Sunbury lofVe will attend in a body
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers