10
EARLY ACTION
ON RETURN OF
ROADS^NEEDED
Otherwise Business Will Be
Handicapped, Says
W. D. Hines
By Associated Press
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct 18.—Un
less legislation looking to the re
turn of railroads to private owner
ship takes definite shape during De
cember, the country will be disas
trously handicapped next year in
' having its business moved, accord
ing to Walker D. Hines, director
general of railroads. Mr. Hines spoke
last night at a dinner of the National
_ Association of Railway and Utlll
' ties Commissioners, In convention
r here.
Mr. Hines called attention to the
! urgent need for additional facilities
J for handling the Increasing amount
1 of railroad business and said that. In
i view of the announcement by the
' President that he Intended to hand
' the roads back to their owners De
, cember 31, early action by Congress
■is vitally important In order that
! tho private owners may see where
they star d and begin In time to plan
for additional facilities for moving
their business.
Many railroads In the United
States are reluctant to replace pas
senger service canceled during the
war on the ground that It Is un
'profltable, aclegates were told yes
' ? 0
J I Tried
• For Months ?
• i
/ j 0
S to induce Mr. Baruch j
j! to come. But always j
he put me oft- "I caxi't j
|i spare the time," "or ; )
1? "I'm so very busy," or 0
4 "It's so long a trip." 0
• Always there was some 0
objection. But finally ?
jjj one day I caught Mr. ?
£ Baruch in an ac- j
0 j quiescent mood. And •
■ j 81 I signed and sealed j
I 5 [ him for a Harrlsburg j
: 4 appearance. I
1 ■
1 i
$ 7USM 2# !,o
iCORHS 'TWEEN TOES?
USE EASV "GETS-IT"
i
Any Cora or Callus Comes Off Peace
fully, Gloriously. Never Falls.
It Is easy for "Get-It" to reach
,™hard-to-get-at" corns, and better
Cyet, it is easy to remove them, be
{tsause "Gets-It" makes them come
Any Com Peel* Off
With "Get-lt."
1*
bright oft just like a banana peeL
PYou can try to dig or drag out your
with a knife, or slice them
gwith a "bloody" razor, or use ban
dages and tape and wrap up your
"treat-'em-rough." painful, foolish
•way. Use 2 or 3 drops of "Gets-It"—
that's the peaceful, sure, common
sense way that never fails. You
Teach the corn easily with the little
glass rod in the cork of every "Gets-
It" bottle. It does not hurt the true
Ylesh. Try it. trot and smile! It's
blessing: never falla
"Gets-It," the only sure, guaran
tiee d, money-back corn-remover, costs
"but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd
*>y B. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. 111.
Sold in Harrlsburg and recom
mended as the world's best corn
remedy by Clark's Medicine Store.
\H- C. Kennedy, C. M. Forney, Golden
Seal Drug Co.
— |
Sunday Excursion
TO
GETTYSBURG
OCTOBER 19
Special Excursion Train
From Fare Lv. A.M.
Reading 7.20
Wernersvilie $1.83 7.36
Myerstown $1.65 7.57
Lebanon . 51.50 8.11
Annville 1.45 8.21
Palmyra ............... 1.35 8.30
Hershey 1.30 8.37
Hummelstown 1.20 8.44
Harrishurg SI.OO | 9^5
Gettysburg (Arrive) .... 10.40
War Tax 8 per cent.
Additional
Returning, Special Train will
leave Gettysburg Depot 5.30
P. M. for above stations.
Tickets goo, only on date of
excursion on above Special Train
In each direcUon. Children be
tween 5 and 12 y-ars of age,
half fare.
Philadelphia & Reading
Railroad
THURSDAY EVENING* '
terday by A. J. Maxwell, of North
Carolina, In presenting the report
of the committee on fall road serv
ice, accommodations and claims.
The report urged that commissions
take recognition of the recommen
dations of health authorities In pre
venting a recurrence of the influenza
epidemic by enforcing sanitary regu
lations as to ventilations, beat and
use of disinfectants at stations,
St Stephen's Church Is
Ready For Nation-Wide
Episcopal Campaign
Arrangements for the work of St.
Stephen's Protestant Episcopal
Church In the "Nation-Wide Cam
paign" were made yesterday at a
luncheon given at the Penn-Harrls
Hotel by W. T. HUdrup, for the lead
ers or captains of the committees.
Mr. HUdrup was appointed chair
man for the work in the parish by
the rector, and George S. Relnoehl
was placed In charge of the men's
work which will cover the financial
requirements of the campaign. To
assist Mr. Relnoehl the following
captains were named: Lesley Mo-
Creath, Walter P. Magulre, J. K.
White, A. Allen Donaldson, W. K.
Meyers and N. S. Longaker.
Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted was given
charge of the women's work. This
will Include distribution of cam
paign literature, prayer cards, visit
ing families In the parish, securing
attendance of children In Sunday
school, receiving subscriptions for
the church paper and other activi
ties.
Mrs. Olmsted will be assisted by
five captains: Mrs. T. RockhlU
Smith, who will be assisted by Mrs.
James Crlswell, Mrs. W. W. Gal
bralth and Mrs. Lesley MoCreath:
Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., who wIU
be assisted by Mrs. Robert A. Lam
borton, Mrs. George Douglas Ram
say and Miss Eleanor Kirk: Mrs.
John C. Jessup, Jr.. who will be as
sisted by Mrs. Walter P. Magulre, j
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and Mrs. j
Harry H. Bowman; Mrs. J. W. Crl- !
der, who will be assisted by Mrs.
Finney; Mrs. Franklin and Mrs.
Meek; Mrs. George Howard, who
will be assisted by Mrs. Rheam and
two others to be appointed later.
Threaten to Extend
Expressmen's Strike to
Points East of Chicago
By Associated Press
New York, Oct. 16.—Threats to ;
extend the strike of the raUway ex
press men to all points "east of and I
including Chicago," was reported
last night to be the answer of mem- ;
bers of the International Brother- :
hood of Teamsters to the ultimatum :
of Walker D. Hines. Director Gen- j
eral of Railroads, that there would J
be no dealing with strikers in this i
city until they return to work. Ac- |
cording to Michael J. Cashell. first I
vice-president of the Brotherhood, j
"the word has already been passed.' I
Officials of the union reported :
more than S.OOO teamsters on strike 1
in New York. Brooklyn and Long
Island, and that several thousand !
more have walked out In New Jer
sey cities, affecting tieups in Jersey
City, Hoboken, Newark. Elizabeth i
and Paterson. Mr. Cashell predict
ed there would be 30,000 men out j
by the end of the week.
Big River Thefts
Are Laid to Men
Indicted in New York
-By Associated Press
Xew Y'ork, Oct. 16. —Alleged to be
| two of the "most desperate river
pirates in the country," James
Chapman, of Rockaway Beach, and
1 Harry Haugen. of Brooklyn, indicted
by the Federal grand jury on a
charge of grand larceny, are held by
Federal Judge? Chatfield in SIOO,-
000 joint bail here. Secret service
operatives of the Railroad Adminis
tration, acting through Washing
ton authorities, advised the court
I that they have a long chain of big
| river thefts to lay against the pair.
The two men are held on the
specific charge of stealing $85,000
worth of leather consigned by a
Milwaukee company to Copenhagen,
from the Lehigh Valley pier in I
Brooklyn.
Traffic in New York
Harbor Is Restored,
Marine Director Says
By Associated Press
Xew York, Oct. 16.—Following an
announcement that 2,000 members
of Commercial Checkers' Local No.
874, had unanimously voted to re- 1
I turn to work, Harry B. Pollock, ma- |
rine director of the port of New !
York for the Railroad Administra
tion, stated that all marine traffic,
including ferry boats, railroad tugs
and steam lighters, for several days
paralyzed by strikes, had been com
pletely restored.
Local 923, of Brooklyn, last night
voted to continue the strike until
their demands for $1 an hour and
$2 an hour for overtime were grant
ed. despite the fact that most of
the wharf workers have decided to
resume worjk.
Blames Japan For
Licensed Vice in Korea
By Associated Press
Princeton, N. J., Oct 16.—Charges
that Japan has Introduced licensed
vice and the opium traffic Into Korea
and has sought to prevent Korea
from publishing the facts through
out the world were made by Dr.
Syngman Rhee, president of the Re- i
public of Korea, in an address last
night before Princeton University'
students. It was the first of a series
of addresses which Dr. Rhee will
deliver on a tour of several large
cities. j
"Our cause, the cause of Korea " !
said Dr. Rhee, "awaits the Inter
national publicity that will advise'
the world of Korea's situation. We I
have faith In the people of the
world, in the people of the United
States, and in the International jus
tice. It is therefore, our purpose
and our message to advise the world
of these facts."
Coal Producers
Back Up Operators!
Pittsburgh, Oct 16.—The Pitts
burgh Coal Producers' Association.
In session here to-day. adopted a
resolution Indorsing the action of
the operators' committee In reject
ing the demands of the miners made
at the Buffalo and Philadelphia con
ferences.
STEAMER STRANDED
Orleans. Mass., Oct 16. a
steamer believed to be a freighter
from Nova Scotia bound for New
York became stranded on a sand bar
near United States coast guard sta
tion No. 40, last night
The station crew, after reaching
the vessel In the heavy fog, nemained
aboard. <
NEW OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED BY THE
COMMERCE BODY
E. J. Stackpole Made Presi
dent of Chamber at Re
organization Meeting
E. 3. Stackpole was elected presi
dent of the Harrlsburg Chamber of
Commerce at the annual reorganisa
tion meeting of the Board of Direc
tors In the Chamber offices late yes
terday.
Carl K. Deen was elected first
vice-president; Morris Jacobson, sec
ond vice-president, and Al. K.
Thomas, treasurer. Five newly
elected directors of the organiza
tion began their terms in the Board
of Directors yesterday.
The newly-elected president of the
Chamber of Commerce is president
of The Telegraph Printing Company
and editor-in-chief of the Harris
burg Telegraph. He Is an ex-presl
dent of the Board of Trade, and has
been active In welfare work In Har
rlsburg. Ho Is a director of fthe
Young Men's Christian Association,
and Is Interested In other projects
for social welfare.
During the war he was active In
war campaigns, and Berved as dis
trict chairman for the United War
Work Campaign last October, when
funds were raised for seven war wel
fare organizations. The year pre
vious he was ctesrman of the ten
central Pennsylvania counties, known
as the tenth Pennsylvania district.
In the Y. M. C. A- campaign for
war funds.
Mr. Stackpole Is also an ex-post
master of Harrlsburg. Besides his
SPUTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE
I , Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, But Because Qualities Are Better j
"You're ALWAYS so Busy" Said One of Our Patrons Recently. "True" Replied Our Sales Girl,
"But Quite Natural—We Are ALWAYS Giving Values That Cannot be Matched Elsewhere."
These Values Are Typical of the Kind ALWAYS to be Found Here-
Try to Match Them Quality For Quality and Price For Price
New Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings
Attractive and Distinctive and Withal Humbly Priced
New Gold and Silver Laces,
25c, 45c 50c, 69c, 75c and 98c.
New Iridescent Banding:,
39c, 59c, 69c and 98c.
New Oriental Laces, 38c.
42c, 45c and 50c.
New Filet Laces. 50c and
75c.
New Crochet Laces. 25c,
39c and 50c.
New Cluny Laces, 7c, 10c,
1214 c, 15c 19c and 25c.
New Cambric, Nainsook and
Swiss Embroideries, 7c, 10c,
1214 c, 15c, 17c, 19c and 25c.
Embroidery Flouncing, IS
and 27 inches wide, 29c, 39c,
42c, 49c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.15
and $1.39.
New Tailor-made Braids, all
widths, black and colors 7c,
10c, 15c, 17c, 19c, 22c, 25c and
35c.
Extra Values in Men's and Boys' Wear
Men's and Boys' Wool Caps, |
light and dark patterns, 29c, 50c,
and 69c.
Men's Dress and Work Suspenr
ders, light and dark, 29c, 39c
and 50c.
Men's and Boys' Soft Collars,
25c.
Men's Silk Collars, all sizes;
special, 32c.
Men's Cotton Hose, black and
colors 15 c.
Men's Lisle Finish Hose, black
and colors, 19c.
Men's Canvas Work Gloves,
leather palm, 39c and 65c.
Men's Cotton Work Gloves, 15c,
19c and 25c.
Men's Linen Collars, 19c.
Men's Leather Belts, balck and
tan, 50c.
Men's Dress Shirts, 59c.
Extra Values in Women's and Children's Fall
Underwear
Women's Vests, long and short
sleeves, 59c and 69c.
Women's Ankle Length Draw
ers, 50c and 59c.
Women's Tight Knee Drawers,
69c.
Women's Tight Knee Union
Suits 69c, 79c and 98c.
Extra Values in Ladies',
Misses' and Children's
Muslin Underwear
Ladies'. Corset. Covers, plain
and trimmed, 29c, 35c and 59c.
Siiif Camisoles, lace trimmed.
79c and 98c.
Brassieres, 50c, 59c and 75c.
Combination Suits, 55c, 75c
and SI.OO.
Gowns, SI.OO and $1.50.
Women's Drawers, 59c, 75c
and 88c.
Women's Bloomers, 69c and
75c.
Women's Skirts 75c. 88c. 98c
and $1.25.
Women's Corsets, all sizes, 75c.
Children's Drawers, 21c, 25c,
29c, 32c, 35c, 39c, 45c, 50c, 690
and 75c.
Children's Princess SUps. 50c
and 75c.
Children's Skirts. 50c and 65c.
Children's Bloomers. 59c.
Extra Values in Hosiery
for Women and Children
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. 19a
25a 29c, 35a
Ladles' Lisle Hose. 50c and 59a
Ladles' Silk Boot Hose. 65c.
75c, $1.25, $1.39, $1.59 and sl-98.
ladies' Extra Size Hose. 45a
59c, 75c.
Children's Hose, 19a 25c, 29a
35c, 39c, 42c, 45c, 50a
Boys' Heavy Hose, 69c and 75a
Infants' Hose, 29c. 39c. 42c.
f.. . \
HAJUUBBPR6 USUBBSS *TRT.minpPH!
other Interests, he Is a director of
the Harrisburg Trust Company, and
president of the Associated Dailies of
Pennsylvania.
Deeii and Jacobson
Carl K. Deen is president of the
Wltman - Schwars Corporation,
wholesale groeers, and has . been
prominent Ln numerous activities
for the public welfare* Morris
Jacobson, of the Kuhn Clothing
Company* Is widely known ln mer
cantile circles, and has taken a prom
inent part in numerous movements
of a charitable and publio nature.
AJ. K. Thomas is cashier of the
East End Bank* He is chairman of
the speakers' bureau of t£e commit
tee on a Soldiers' Memorial* He was
at the front ln all war campaigns,
and his active Interest in behalf of
these projects was responsible for
much of their success*
The Ave new directors whose
, terms began yesterday arel George
G. McFarland, Vance C* McCormick,
Flavel L. Wright, Frank F* Daven
port and J* E. B. Cunningham. The
directors who remain in office are:
Carl K* Deen, Mprrls Jacobson,
Simon Mlchaelovltz, W. P. Starkey,
George B. Tripp, William Jennings,
John S, Musser, Frank A. Bobbins,
Jr., E. J. Stackpole and Al* K.
Thomas.
With these new directors and of
ficers, and with a record of accom
plishments during the past year
which sets a goal for the future, the
Chamber of Commerce is confidently
expected by its friends to aid ma
terially ln the growth of Harris
burg ln the pear future. Ail five
of the new directors and the officers
are known to be successful men in
their various lines of business, and
their conduct of the big organizatiop
Is expected to be highly efficient and
businesslike, with many worthwhile
projects resulting from their activi
ties. The membership of the Cham
ber of Commerce is Increasing rap
idly and much constructive work is
for the near future.
Soutache Braids, all colors,
bolt, 35c.
Rattail Braid, black, brown
and navy, bolt, 82c.
New Dress Cords, all colors,
yard, 15c.
New Dress Fringes, all col
ors, SI.OO, $1.98 $2.98 and
$3.25.
New Dress Girdles, $1.25 and
$2.25.
New Dress Ornaments, black
and colors, 39c, 50c, 69c anri
75c.
New Dress Tassels, all col
ors. Bc, 12% c, 19c and 25c.
New Black Tassels, 25c,
29c. 45c, 49c, 69c and 75c.
New Drops, rolors, silver
and gold, 8c 12% c, 15c, 19c,
25c and 39c.
New Chenille Tassels. In
colors, 25c.
j Men's Satin Pad Garters and
silk arm bands, 25c.
Men's Double Grip Pad Gar
ters, 32c.
Men's medium weight ribbed
onion suits, all sizes, $1.59.
Men's Heavy Weight Ribbed
Union Suits, in gray and ecru,
SI.BB.
Men's Heavy Fleece lined
Hanes Derby Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, sizes 32 to 46; gar
ment, 88c.
Men's Heavy Fleece Lined Un
ion Suits, ecru color, all sizes,
SI.BB.
Men's Wool Shirts and Draw
ers, all sizes, garment $1.48.
Boys' Fleece Lined and Derby
Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 24 to
34, 95c.
Women's Ribbed Long Sleeve
Corset Covers, all sizes, 50c.
Children's Union Suits, $1.25,
$1.35, $1.39 and $1.48.
Children's Vests and Pants, 60c
59c, 65c and 75c.
Infant's Vests, 25c, 39c, 50c,
and 590.
C Fashionable Millinery
—like every other line of merchandise we sell, seeks the high level in quality, style
and individuality, and the bed-rock in price.
You will enthuse over our assemblage of models in Fall Hats from the
standpoint of beauty, variety and price range. Hats of all shapes, sizes and
trimmings from that for the formal dress occasion to the negligee for knock
about. And look at this price range to meet all purse requirements:
$3.29, $3.48, $3.98, $4.48, $4.88, $5.59, $5.88, $5.98, $6.29, $6.48, $6.88,
$7.48, $7.88, $8.48, SB.BB, $9.48, $9.88
Tailored styles of Hatters Plush, Large Velvet Dress Hats, Lyons m • •
and Panne Velvets in Sailor Shapes, Turbans, Mushrooms, Roll Brims, I rffIlfIIIf)0C
Side Flares, in all the new Fall shades. .. c ,
' Matteawan Velours, tn all oolors; Velvet Plush and Beaver Tama, " ew rrench r lowers, Gold and Silver Ornaments, Ostrich
Children's Dress and Tailored Hats. Fancies, Monkey Fur Novelties, Etc.
SOUTTER'S /@s.
25 Cent Department Store | 2§|
Where Every Day 1$ Bargain Day
215 Market Street, Opposite Courthouse
URGE DEFINITE
STAND ON NATIONS
LEAGUE ISSUE
Southern Delegations in P. E.
Convention Oppose
Resolution
By Associated Press
Detroit, Mich,, Oct* 18,—Deter
mined that the triennial general
convention of the Protestant Epis
copal Church shall take a definite
stand on the League of Nations la
sue, southern delegaUons are mar
shalling their forces against the
resolution adopted by the House of
Bishops that the United States en
ter into "a covenant of nations."
Dr. G. Gordon Smeade, of Jack
son, Miss., characterizing the resolu
tion. which was fathered by Bishop
Chauncey B. Brewster, of Connecti
cut, as "spineless, colorless and
meaningless," declared yesterday
that he will wage a fight to prevent
its adoption ln the House of Depu
ties. Wtth him are aligned the
southern delegations, almost solid,
he stated. Dr. Smeade has before
the House of Deputies a resolution
endorsing the League of Nations
Covenant ln its present form.
Ostensibly to prevent delay in leg
islative action of the House of Dep
uties because of the heavy program
yet untouched, a proposal that there
be no debate on the League of Na
tions was made and approved, 307
to 118. Presentation of further res
olutions, hoyever, will be permitted.
Dr. Smeade declared this action
Dress Silks and Velvets
Extraordinary in Quality, yet virtually underpriced.
Shades arc Wistaria.,black, navy, white, Belgian, Copenhagen,
pink, light blue, African brown, taupe, gray old rose, tan, etc.
Georgette Crepe, yard, $2.29. Velveteen, SI.OO, $1.29, $1.59
Crepe de Chine, yard, $2.10. and $1.98.
Messaline, yard, $2.19. Panne Velvet $1.98.
Silk Poplins, yard, $1.29. BLACK SILKS
Colored Taffeta, staple Black Messaline, $1.39,
shades, yard. $1.98. $1.59, $1.69, $1.89 and $1.98.
Black Velvets and Velveteens $l!^ C si.B9 'tod' s'*9B? * l-59,
Silk Velvets, $1.48 and $1.98. Black Pcau do Sole, $2.25.
Extra Values in Ready to Wear
Ladies' Aprons, 29c, 39c, 42c,
48c, 50c, 69c and 85c.
ladies' Bungalow Aprons, 85c,
SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.48.
Ladies' Black Aprons, 50c, 59c,
85c, SI.OO and $1.29.
ladies' White Percale Aprons
for office and restaurant work,
85c, SI.OO and $1.19.
Xurses' White Aprons, 85c.
Women's Black Underskirts,
88c, 98c $1.15, $1.29, $1.48, $1.59
and $1.98.
Nurse's Cuffs and Caps, 15c and
Vic.
Children's Wash Dresses, 39c,
48c and 69c.
Children's Bloomers, 39c, 45c
and 75c.
Children's Aprons, 33c, 42c,
59c and 75c.
Children's Rompers, 50c, 69c
and 88c.
Boys' Waists, 75c.
Boys' Pants, 98c.
Boys' Hats, 50c.
Infants' White Slips, 50c, 69c,
75c and 85c.
Extra Values in Jewelry, Necklaces- Leather Goods
New White Stone Bar Pins,
50c, 98c and $1.48.
New Rings, 25c, 50c and SI.OO.
New Brooch Pins, 25c and 50c.
New Gold Filled Bur Pins, 25c
and 50c.
Pearl Necklaces, special value
25c, 50c, 75c and 98c.
"establishes a dangerous precedent
in muzzling freedom of speech" and
said the League issue is above poli
tics "the greatest issue before the
vforld to-day, the greatest document
that ever emanated from the mind
of man." •
The House of Deputies authorized
the appointment of a commission to
consider fuller recognition by the
Church of "the ministry of healing
and the need of its revival," in con
nection with the visit here of James
Moore Hlckson. Church of England ]
exponent of Apostolic healing of dis
ease by "laying on of hands."
Republican Leaders
Are Discussing Possible
White House Timber
Wellington, Oct. 16.—John T.
King, Republican national commit
teeman from Connecticut, conferred
with Senator Boies Penrose, of
Pennsylvania; James E. Watson, of
Indiana; Frank Brandegee, of Con
necticut, and other Republican lead
ers, regarding the prospects of the
Treaty in the forthcoming Presi
dential campaign. These confer
ences are the forerunner of actlvl
ties In the Republican party looking
to the nomination of a candidate
who can win in 1920.
There is no doubt that the lead
ers—sometimes referred to as bosses
—in the Republican party propose
lo select the candidate if they can.
To date there is no unanimity
among them. Senator Penrose has
been singing the praises of Senator
Watson, although admitting that he
will support either Senator Knox or
Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania,
as a favorite son if one of them is
a candidate. Senator Johnson, of
California, is an active candidate,
and his friends are booming him
and grooming him for the nomina
tion. Mr. King himself is under
stood to be very favorable to Gen*
eral Leonard Wood, while other
, Infants' White. Dresses, 39c,
50c 69c, 75c and 85c.
Infants' Long Skirts, 39c and
48c.
Infants' Gowns. 59c and 69c-
Infants' Caps, 25c. 50e and 98c.
1 Infants' Shoes, 29c.
Infants' Novelties, 10c and up.
Infants' Kimonos, 59c and 69c.
Children's Toques, 39c.
Girls' and Boys' Toques, 65c.
' Women's Knit Skirts, 75c and
98c.
1 Children's Knit Skirts, 75c and
85c.
Children's Knit Lcggins, 50c.
Girls' Knit Tarns, $1.59.
Children's Sweaters, 59c and
75c.
Girls' Knit Aviation Caps, spec
ial, 50c.
Babies' Knit Boots, 15c, 25c,
29c 39c, 50c, 69c, 76c.
Babies' Caps, 50c, 59c and 69c.
Babies' Sacques, 50c, 75c, 98c,
and $1.48.
Babies' Sweaters, 50c, 75c, 98c
and $1.19.
New Oriental Necklaces, large
assortment, latest novelties,' 50c,
75c, 98c and $1.48.
Ladies' Pockctbooks, 25c, 50c,
59c, 98c, $1.48, $1.89 and $1.98.
Ladies' New Patent Leather
Kodak Bags, 98c.
Extensive line of Belts, all
sizes and oolors, 25c and 50c.
OCTOBER 16, 1919.
prominent Republicans In Congress the members to hold a "smoked* on'
are committed to the candidacy of Thursday, October 28, to whieh ail
Governor Frank O. Lowden, of 111 - men and women who served during i
nols. the war are Invited. An interesting.
program is being arranged for the
Elizabethville Post * v ™ in %n ~ _
r n I The Ellzabethrllle Post was or*'
rlans ror Smoker B"ised on Monday, and has a largoj
territory to draw from Including
Elizabethvillo* Pa., <*<- • - ass®
With the organization or a local poet Fleherville. Curtln. UnlontoiraMid!
of the American Legion In this bor- vicinity. It Is planned to enroll at
ough plans are being made now by least 100 members In the post.
A \ Mother! tVatch
Sif I \ Child's Tongue!
"California Syrup of Figs"
For a Child's Liver and Bowels
Mother! Say "California," then you will
get genuine "California Syrup of Figs." Full
directions for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue
coated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative.
r
A
■ ■
Extra Values in Knitting Needs \
including Yarns, Silks and Supplies. *
4 and 6 fold German town yarn tn black, white and colors, skein. i"*
30c.
Compadour Floss, all colors, skein, 35c.
Saxony, skein, 29c. ,
Knitting Worsted, all colors, 3% oz. bank, sl.lO. 4
Extra heavy worsted, bant-, $1.19. "<
Knitting worsted, all colors, 1% oz. hank, 55c. 4
Art SUk, Iy, oz. ball, 65c. >
Vicuna, 114 oz. ball, 65. V 4
Zephyr Silk, baU, 40c.
Knitola, 2 oz. ball, 69c. I
Doiaistic Angora, *4 oz. ball, 50c. 4
Imported French Angora, hi oz. ball, $1.25.
Angoraette Wool, ball, 50c. ,
Brush Wool, 1H oz. ball, 65c. 4
All sizes amber and bone Crochet Hooks, 10c 12}4c.
All sizes amber and bone Knitting Needles 19c and 25c. *
Large Wood Knitting Needles, 2 sizes, pair, 25c and 29c. *
Large assortment of yarn instruction books, 15c and 25c.
_ t
<
Free Instruction
4
in all the new stitches in knitting and crocheting, etc., A
will be taught to our patrons, free of charge by A
MRS. W. T. BAKER 4
i
our expert instructor in art and needlework, who will ?
also conduct , 4
Free Classes For Children *
Saturday Mornings from 9 to 11 o'clock
———————— . i
Extra Values in Miscellaneous
Merchandise <
i
Latest novelties in Women's
Neckwear, embracing collar and
cuff sets, vestees, etc., 50c and
08c.
Boudoir Caps, 29c, 50c and 98c.
Windsor Ties, plain colors,
plaids and stripes, 39c and 48c.
Peter Thompson Ties, 69c and
98c.
Box Writing Paper 17c, 21c,
29c, 35c, 50c and 55c.
Correspondence Cards, box,
35 c.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, sc, 10c,
12He and 15c.
Snap Shot Albums, 15c, 19c, l
1 29c and 39c.
I Writing Tablets, sc, 10c, 15c, 4
19c and 25c. 'j
Envelopes, pack, 5c and 17c.
, School supplies in Pencils, <
Erasers, Companions, Crayons K
I etc., 1c up. 4
Toilet articles in soaps, tooth ■i
, paste, talcum, tooth brushes, face i
powder, rouge, etc., at popular 4
, prices. 'j
Ladies' Gloves, 50c, 75c and i
, SI.OO. 4
Veiling, yard, 25c and 50c. 'j
Extra Values in Household *
Deep Tin Dish Pans, 29c. f
Sunny Monday Soap, 4 cakes 4
for 25c.
Galvanized Wash Boilers. $1.65 ,
and $1.79. 4
Liquid Veneer, 19c and 39c. i,
6-qt. Aluminum Berlin Kettles, ,
$1.69. \
Galvanized Wash Tubs 79c, '
98c, $1.19 and $1.39. |
Savory Roasters, $2.19 and 4
$2.79. I,
Granite Tea Kettles, sl.lO. ,
Gas Mantles, 10c 12 15c, 4
25c and 30c. I,
Toilet Paper, sc, 7c, 10c and
15c. \
Shelf Paper, 3c, sc, 6c and 7c. I
Brooms, 65c, 75c and 98c. 4
Specials in Notions i
Ladies' Dress Shields. 35c. 59c L
and 500. I
Snap Fasteners, dozen, so and
Bc. I
Belting, Bc, 10c, 25c and 35c. i
Hooks and Eyes on Tape, yard, 4
19c. I,
New Veils with Elastic. 100 |
25c and 50c. 4
Ladies' Dressing Oombs, 10c, V
15c, 19c, 25c, 50c and 89c. I
New Styles In Buttons for i
Fall, all sizes, from 100 <<""■ up,
Ribbons '<
Satin Ribbons, all colors, So,
To, 9c, 120, 17c, sle, 25c, 29c, 33c, I
s9o 42c to 790. 4
New Plaid Ribbons. 89c, 42c. 4
69c, 790 and 85c. }
New Brocade Ribbon, 650 and t
79c. -
New Hair Bows, sto to 70c. |