16 GARY WILL NOT RECEDE FROM HIS OPEN SHOP STAND jTells Industrial Conference He Sticks to His Refusal to Negotiate By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 20.—Reaffirm ing his refusal to negotiate with 'representatives of labor unions not ! employes In the plants of the United States Steel Corporation, Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the corporation's •hoard of directors. Informed Chair ftnan Lane, of the National Indus trial Conference, and Frank Morri ison, secretary of the American Fed eration of Labor, to-day that he iwould not recede from his stand for fkhe opctr shop. Judge Gary was understood to ifcave expressed fear of the conse quences of further recogniton of la ■i>or unions. The effect of his an nouncement on the Industrial Oon- Sferenee remained to be developed. Whe capital group remained In ses 'wlon all morning, forcing a post ponement of the Conference meet- Brig until 2.30 P. M. CYCLIST liOSES S3OO Maitland. Pa.. Oct. 20.—"Buzz" JFowler lost his pocketbook coutain ijng S3OO on Saturday whilo on a mo torcycle trip from Goss Mills to i>lusMer's store, a distance of three, Sniles. A thorough search was made the route traveled, but some one' Evidently saw it first. j When 111 l tthe success tor failure of iany day de jpends upon whether jthe bowels functionate {properly or not You Need 'The digestion of food entails the production of poisons that must !be eliminated regularly )and thoroughly. Luml Sale of A as MadiG.e tIM World Said najrliai. In boaao, 10v.. ZSc. Iron, Nux Vomica And Gentian Make Rich Red Blood Strong Nerves All of these are found in their most active and londensed form in DR. CHASE'S teloodagJNerve Tablets Weigh Yourself Before Taking . These Tablets increase the Appetite. Aid Di ftrestion, and Build Up Weak. Emaciated. Conva* lescent. Overworked and Nervous People: they kre especially valuable as a tonic, when the vi tality is at its lowest ebb. They are different from the usual preparations of Iron a they do not con stipate the bowels nor injnre the teeth. Sold by Druggists at GO cents. Special, (St7ongeff tore Active % cents.) nitcd Med. Co. 224 N. 10th St Philadelphia, Pa. r " ■ Let Us Dry j | Your Winter Clothes I • At Once I I Men's Suits and Over | coats-Ladies'Suits, Coats I and Dresses-Dry Cleaned I the Finkelstein Way Is | Successful. Finkelstein HARRISBURG STEELTON Both Phones Four Offices H— I—tc- ■ -————— BMi MONDAY EVENING, MANY REALTY SALES ARE REPORTED FOR WEEK; ACTIVITY SAID TO BE GROWING During the last week 68 prop erties were Bold. In the following list of transactions during the last several days the name of the owner the purchaser, location of property, description, consideration named In deed and revenue stamps on deed are given. Character Consider- Revenue From—To. Location Building atlon In Stamps Deed on Deed Catherine A. Sullivan to Sarah Smeigh 14439 Market 3-s. brick dw ! Norman Downln to Clarence L. Eby 1443-5 Greenwood Vacant 3,900.00 4.00 Kdison Henry to Ralph L Webster L ,..1621 Brlggs ..-..3-s. brick dw 100.00 4.60 Nathan Cohen to Ed. A. Blumensttne 32 South Third ........... 3-s. brick dw 1.00 9.60 AVilllam L. Gorgas Esu to Frederick B. Radcllffel9o2 Mulberry brick stucco. 1.00 4.60 H. B. Spahr to Edgar E. Weltzel 2049 Penn 3-s. brick dw 2,800.00 8.00 Laura Morret to Mary J. Towsen .412 Delaware —. 2-s. frame dw 1.00 1.60 Marv Schmidt to Sara L Gibbons 669 Race 3-s. frame dw 2,500.00 2.60 Graham Hurd to Gertrude D. Longenecker ...1321 State 3-s. brick dw 1.00 1.60 Paul Steckley Est. to Jacob M. Van Meter *O6 Verbeka 2-s. frame dw 3,600.00 8.60 Andrew Kamerer Est to Samuel Katrman ....1432 North Sixth 8-s. brick dw 7,54)0.00 7.60 Andrew Kamerer Est. to Samuel K&tzman ....609 Relly 2-s. frame dw Jessie Smith to Fred C. Miller 333 Hummel 3-s. brick dw 1.00 1.00 Matgaret Umberger to Mary M. Powers 638 Harris •••--• 3-s. brlclt dw 1.00 2.60 William P. Loomis to Ralph H. Tuckey 3102 North Second m-s. stone dw. 1.00 8.60 B. F. OUer to Bowman & Co 2041 Penn 3-s. brick dw 1.00 8.00 •lane Qirlgley to Joseph O. Emanuel 1917 Berryhlll 2V4-s. frame dw 1.00 1.00 Jane oulgley to Joseph O. Emanuel 90S Dunkle .....3-s. frame dw. 1.00 l.ou John W. Thompson to Minnie W. Thompson ... 1325-1326-A Vernon ....2 2.H-S frame dws.. 1.00 .50 Wiliiarn A. Wengert to Reuben H. Kreps, Jr. 1817 Bellevue 2-s. brick dw 10 ? x 2 J Samuel Crist to William F. Lantz 2221 JefTerson 2-s. brick dw 1.00 s.bo William Welker to Levi T. Jacobs et al 24 South Eighteenth S-s. frame dw 10.00 Fremont Buahey to Samuel C. Crist 2223 Penr. brick dw 1.00 4.60 Fred Mitchell to Harvey A. Beale 3232 North Sixth HX 3 00 John Fackler to Robert A. Marzolf 1412 Naudaln 3-s. brick dw. .... 1.00 3.00 H C. Dodge to Edward W. Kennedy 1814 North Cameron 2tf-s. frame dw. .. i.oo 1.00 Katrina Wvatbrook to Louto C. Goldman .,..UOl to 1107 Capital 4 3-s. brick dws. ... 19.00 37.00 Katrina Westbrook to Louis C. Goldman .... 410 to 416 Herr | 8-s DriCK ow .. .. S5 . dm . an • :t?: iS*#brick bungalow 1.00 49.00 Ochs * Kirk to Mary B. FUe •••"•••••••- 'WS William Wincmlller to Ernest D. Dunklebergetlßl7 Derry hrlrk dw ' . 1.00 3.00 J. H. Spicer to Cyrus H. Hecker et al. 349 Crescent •}"• ° • • 100 2 .00 Henrietta Warner to William H. Wallace ...2308 Jeltereson • " • 100 20 0 Joseph Pom ram Ing to J. P. Capplan 21 South Second -J-s " • 10 00 500 H. H. Hippie to Samuel E. Relter 720 South 24th -J- °"uk b , d ' 95 . 0 0 9.50 H. C. Hoffman to Mildred H. Astrich 1622 Fulton . - • * 23 7B 2 .50 Mildred Astrich to Joseph S. Shultz 638 Schuylkill 3 orlcK aw. . 750 F. V. Larkln to Charles E. Cumming ~v , 1522 State 4-s. oncu a. j, 2,600.00 2.50 John Kauffman to Edward It. Conrad 633 Race 4 s. dock a d ' soo 00 150 George K. Craig Est. to Narclssa B. Craig 2218 North Second .. ' Brl '£ Jgg Jg Georie Shearer to George S. Diamond SO7 North Eighteenth .... 2%-s. brick dw. .... u Robert Gitt to Anna E. Gilt •-'-•••1303 Market 3-s- bHck X . 1.00 2.60 Mary Fink to Edward Crayton 2247 Jeffers<an 3 s. name Qo g g() John K. Royal to Eugene P. Ochs 157 Royal 2 s. j 00 3 00 lohn K Roval to Mae K. Ochs 166 Royal Terrace --a. tick aw. Chester Trout to Riverside Methodist Church "2024 North Third brick dw."!! LOO 6.00 John Achenbach to Chester E Trout 3221 North Third f-s brick dw .... 10.00 6.00 Calvin Shanabrook to Herbert G. Buel 2622 North Sixth 3_s. br cK aw. .... William Pavord to Lewis S. Wlble 1506 Ws!'' • •-• , ' brlc k bldg. ...'. 1.00 9.00 P. H. Capean to Fairlamb & Glovanics 2-s bHok dw ..... 10.00 3.00 Al. Gerber to Agnes R. Bower 52L S £, Ut 3-a bHck dw .... . 100 7.50 Lillio Lundis to Helen M. Rahler ... L"m N u 'Lwjilh 3-1" bHck dw .... 100.00 6.00 John Myers to William T. Fitzpatrick ""2-S bHck dw 10.00 2.50 John Nickey to George F. Pague 14408 Herr ...... .. .... ■••■••• ;"• 10 .o 5.00 H. A. Hippie to William McHarclerode 732 SouUi Twentty-seventh. . • 7 00 2 B() John Snyder to William R. Stamer ~2632 North Sixth PERRY COUNTY, ON GOOD BEHAVIOR: DESERTS PRISON Only Sheriff Kistler and His Good Wife Live in Old Gaol Perry county Is establishing an unexampled record for itself as con cerns its behavior. The county jail now is absolutely deserted. The only persons who stay beneath the roof of the structure which con tains the jail are Sheriff Dai id L. Kistler and his good wife, their home being built against the jail and con nected with it. During the past three months, prisoners have been confined in the jail for periods aggregating but 79 hours. The offenses for which these men were confined were of miror character and in most instances were against New Bloomfield borough, county prisoners being practically nonexistent. Prohibition at Fault Wartime prohibition is blamed for the fact that the jail is now devoid of prisoners. Few new prisoners have been placed in the institution since the ban went on many alco holic beverages on July 1. ~ While Perry county went dry several years ago, it was not dim cult for county residents to get al coholic beverages from surrounding "wet" counties. The jail, while it did as a rule have a fair nymber of prisoners, did not house as many as before. And since the ban went on all alcoholic beverages except those of low percentage on July 1, the drop in this county has been marked. . ... Sheriffs and prospective sheriffs are not altogether pleased vith the situation. Their income from this office is made up altogether of what they receive as fees. With the con ditions as they have been within the past three months, there has been a sharp cut in the remuner ation. As a result the campaign for the office this fall is not especially spirited. One county paper com ments on the situation and says that the sheriff should have a fixed salary. DR.BECHTTOBE SPEAKER OF DAY Arbor Day Program Arranged For Planting of Memor ial Trees Dr. J. George Becht, Deputy Su perintendent of Public Instruction, will be the principal speaker on Fri day afternoon at the Arbor Day services In Reservoir Park, when % grove of white pine trees will b planted in honor of soldiers and sailors from Harrisburg who sacri ficed their lives during war service. ITie program for the afternoon will be completed by to-morrow, Commissioner E. Z. Gross and City Forester Louis G. Baltimore an nounced. It will include an open ing service, conducted by a minis ter; the "Tree Planting Song," by school children; dedication of the grove, by Dr. Beclit; "The Planting i Song," by school children; a closing service and "The Star Spangled Ban ner." Upon the advice of the State For estry Department and Warren H. Manning, park expert, It was decided to plant about thirty trees this fall and the balance in the spring. The season for planting evergreens is so late that Mr. Manning and State of ficials advised it would be much safer to plant as many of the trees as pos sible in the spring. Dedication of the ground for the Trove and planting of about thirty or forty trees will be the features of the Arbor Day observance. Through out the city scores of trees will be "planted in frorrt of homes. During the late afternoon Com missioner Gross conferred with Su perintendent F. E. Downes and other school authorities about the partici pation of school children in the pro gram. Posses Scour Hills For Bandit Who Aided in Holdup of Travelers By Associated Press. Cliattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 20. With James Oliver, aged 20, in Jail, posses to-day still were scouring the vicinity of Coltewah, James county, for Ed. Martin, his alleged compan ion and accomplice in the killing of Deputy Sheriff Mcintosh and the robbery of many travelers on the Dixie Highway, Saturday. The two, who are discharged sol diers, it is said, barricaded the high way near Coltewah early Saturday, holding up all travelers who ap proached and finally capturing and holding for hours several citizens who came to investigate the killing of' Deputy Mcintosh, who was shot by one of the boys whom he at tempted to arrest. Oliver was wounded in an ex change of shots with a posseman, and was only captured, according to officers, when he feared he was bleeding to death. Citizens who were held by the men were forced to take him to Coltewah for medi cal attention. His companton es caped. Oliver was threatened with lynch ing at Coltewah. A rope was placed about his neck he was strung up but citizens desisted when he prom ised to give the name of his com panion. BmUHCMM Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets —the sub stitute for calomel —are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. These little olive colored tablets are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling crane from constipation and a disordered liver. Take tr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and "heavy." They "clear" clouded brain and "perk up" the spirits. 10c and 25c. BXSUUIUHTHOI WJjGRim GEORGE ROVAI SAILS SATURDAY FOR ITALY HOME Will Be Accompanied by His Steward; Farewell Dinner Wednesday Night GEORGE ROVARI FRANK ILLGRANIA On Saturday October 25, George Ro vai, proprietor of the Harris House, will sail from New York for Italy. He will be accompanied by Frank Illgrania, his steward. Their pass ports are good for three to six months. On their return It is probable they will engage in the res taurant business, as the Harris House has oeen sold, and it is understood a large office building will be erected on the site of the hotel. The final big, special feed at the famous hostelry will be Wednesday night when Proprietor Rovai will ten der a venison dinner to a number of his close friends. After the dinner he and his steward will leave for New York, where they will remain until Saturday, the day they sail. They go first to Naples, thence to Rome and from there to their home at Lucca. Mr. Rovai has three sisters in Italy and one brother in Brazil. The latter he has not seen in 30 years. This will be his second visit home in 14 years. It is probable the departure of George Rovai Wednesday night will mark the passing of the Harris House as a regular hostelry and restaurant Plans for the future will be announc ed at the dinner. The hotel will con tinue under Mr. Rovai's name until the Trust Company takes over the building. George Rovai is one of the best known hotel men in Central Pennsyl vania. The Harris House under his management has been known for its cuisine and was famous for its chops, steaks, fish, oysters, etc. For 20 years he has been proprietor, during which time he has enjoyed a big trade. His geniality, and desire to please his pa trons won him great jjopularity and his friends hope he will return and continue in business. He has been a resident of Harrlsburg for 35 years, having started at the old Gross House on Walnut street, which was later the Columbus Hotel. During his pro prietorship George Rovai has enter tained many parties, and also figured in weekly entertainments at his club house, near Marsh Run. He was an honorary member of the Sherlock Holmes Club and other local organ izations. His steward, Frank Illegania is also well known to many patrons of the Harris House. He has been employed there for 14 years. His start was with Patricio Russ at Hotel Russ, with whom he worked for two years. He had charge of the lunch counter prior to becoming steward at the Har ris House, and alßo assisted in prep aration of the big dinners served there on special occasions. REPAIRING WIRE DINES Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 20.—A gang of linemen have been working in town this week repairing the lines of the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company. Lester Lenhart, a town boy in the employ of the company, is in charge of the work. "LAST SHOT" MEN TO ORGANIZE [Obnttiuied from First Fage.l Ing of the personnel of their various teams. In all, more than >6O names complete the roßter of this last cam paigning force. The names of the division com manders and team captains are as follows: Division No. 1. Robert McCor mlch, commander; William H. Drlnkwater, J. Austin Brant, W. J. Evert, George P. Meily, Harvey B. Batr, Mrs. Rosa A. Hlckok, captains. Division No. 2. Arthur D. Ba con, commander;; M. W. Fager, Charles H. Klnter, George P. Sat chell, W. M. Robleon, A. H. Arm strong and LeGrand M. Melius, cap tains. Division No. 3. Charles H. Hoffman, commander; W. Frank Wltman, Irving E. Robinson, Charles W. Burtnett, D. L. M. Raker, L. B. Worden and John T. Olmsted, cap tains. Division .. o. 4. J. P. McCul lough, commander; Benjamin Stroure, J. R. Sneerlnger, A L. Allen, Andrew Redmond, Fred Morgen thalor, Herman F. Hahn, captains. ' Division No. 5. C. H. Hunter, commander; J. R. Henry. C. J. Ste vens, Warren VanDyke, Howard H. Fiiokm&n, E. Bruce Taylor, G. L. Culmerry, captains. Division No. 6. R. Ross Sea man, commander; A. L. Holler, George B. Neblnger, Charles E. Booser, B. Frank Smith. J- A. Geiger and the Rev. Harry B. King. These are the names that have been covered by >2O since yesterday: Howard Acrl, Howard A Achen back, Harvey Abner, Charles S. Aboff, Warren Lee Abel, Gordon D. Adler, Charles L. Bailey, William 3. Bailey, Harry Nelson Bossier, Wil liam W. Beard. George R. Bosser man, Daniel C. Bradbury, Isaac Cohen, William F. Chaneroy, Rich ard R. Cuddy, John F. Culp, Ed ward Leah man Downey, Russel Walter Downey, Frank L. Demaree, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart ' f Coats for Women and Misses Rich Wool Fabrics Smartly Fashioned The displays now in progress in the coat sections for women and misses emphasize the varied styles and broad price range of our complete assortments, so no one will feel disposed to delay in the selection of a winter coat. The season's finest wool fabrics, deep toned and velvety surfaced, make up the showing. Among the most fascinating materials are the tinseltones, velour de laines, duvetyn and chameleon cords. Some of them have luxuriant deep collars of such furs as Hudson Seal, Nutria, Beaver, Opossum and Raccoon, and some of them appear without fur to permit the use of one's own fur. In a word, there are coats for each and every type of woman. Prices begin at $39.50 and range satisfyingly to $150.00. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Falls' Best Looking Dress Cottons New Styles, New Colorings, New Plaids Cretonne in floral designs for fancy work, cushions and coverings. Yard 35^ Challis; 36 inches wide, in floral and Persian designs for comfort covering. Yard 35^ Eiderdown, 36 inches wide in floral and border designs for kimonos and dressing sacques. Yard 45^ Percales, 36 inches wide, in light and dark grounds. Yard 45^ Kiddie Cloth in stripes and plain shades for romper suits and house dresses. Yard 45^ Dress Ginghams in fancy plaids, staple stripes and checks and plain shades. Yard 29£ to 49£ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, William Eltlner, George William FlUpatrlck, Jacob Haln, James P. Harris, Clarence L. lilnkle, Alex ander M. Hinds, Jr., Edward L. Hhikle, David Jay Hoffert, James P. Jackson, Daniel Johnson. G. L. Laverty, Jessee L. Lenker, Harry M. Llddick, Leo A. Luttrlnger, Jr., Charles L. Mathlas, Robert Moran, Earl G. Moser, John Alfred McMullen, Lawrence A. Och, Rich ard Bradley Ogelsby, John R. Par ker, Edwin R. Putt, Frank M. Put man, Charles S. Rebuck, Harvey 8. Schade, Edgar L. Spayd, Frank Shenfleld, Charles H. Shultz, Joseph D. Weber, John W. Wenrlch and John E. Zook, Railway Employes As showing the Increasing Inter est In the public fund for tho me morial of Hurrlsburg to Its soldiers,' nallors and marines, the Harrtsburg Railways Company has notified the committee that It has decided to contribute >2O for each of the rail way employes who served In the war. One of the company's men, Raymond Beard, was killed In ac tion, and the other who saw mili tary and naval service and for whom the company Is making Its contri bution of >2O each are: John F. Moreland, John W. Kapp, Norman Meashey, J&mes T. Gohring, Clar ence T. Dick, Richard C. May, Roy W. Houston, George E. Black, Roy G. Fair, Herbert L. Diake. Wilmot Shaffner, W. Charles Fox, Robert E. Daugherty, George Losh. Henry B. Radle, Harvey E. Nye, Terrence W. Lyons, Samuel F. Lenker, Samuel D T.auver, Albert C. Fair, Roscoe 8. Christiana, Wllmer A. Hoke, Paul E McCauslln. Charles E. Bowerman, Miles G. Neidlg, Adam J. Knaub. Albert L. Stambaugh, Levi R. Kapp, Charles A. Oalaman, George A. Shep ler, Harry Pontics. Guyon L. Fair. Police "Covered" Names of every detective and patrolman of the Harrlsburg -police force, are to be "covered" by their fellows on the force, In the campaign to secure funds to provide for the erection of the City Memorial. At a special meeting of Capital Lodge, Fraternal Order of Police. - yesterday, members voted the sum OCTOBER 20, 1919. of 9140 to cover the names of the seven men of the force who offered their services during the war. Included among tho seven men were Detective Glenn Allison and Patrolmen David Wills, A. Bibb, John Spongier, John Dye, George Shoemaker and Theodore Magnelll. PURCHASE FA KM New Cumberland, Pa., Oct. 20. Dr. Henry Mitchell and Roy Kauf man have purchased the old Kauf man farm In York county, several miles from New Cumberland. Replace old trees with young ones. Prepare for tho future by planUng trees to take the place of those now getting old. kS— I PIMPLES How to remove them You'd give a lot to get rid of those distressing pimples. twouldnVt you? For you know how troublesome they are—how they spoil your beauty how often they prove embarrassing. Kle&rskin —a soothing cream, pre pared by the physicians of the Klois ter Laboratories, proves effective in the treatment of pimples, blotches and other unsightly facial eruptions. This cream contains a medicament of wonderful value so wonderful that even a two-weeks' treatment will demonstrate its merit. Klear skin is harmless, greaslcs and of flesh color does no show on the skin and will not promote hair growth on the face. Pave the way for better looks. Send $1 for a large size Jar of Klearskin and Dr. Russell's tneatlse—"Facial blemishes and their removal." If you will send your druggist's name and address, we will Include a trial package of Intes-tone. Kloister Laboratories Box 473 Ephrata, Pa. The Coziness of A Room in Winter Is Partly A Matter of Draperies and Curtains And to obtain a really desired effect a big expense is nevev necessary with so complete a showing of moderate cost drap eries and materials to choose from. White scrim with blue bird and other notable ef fective colored borders in rose and yellow. Yard, to 65£ Colored marquisette for draping and doorways; in dark all over patterns of green and brown or brown. Yard 59^ Many new patterns of Scotch madras, in fancy floral and plain designs either with borders or plain edge. Yard. . Scotch madras, in ecru, with dainty colored flowers tlirough the center: in blue, rose, gold. Yard 50c Colored madras for drnpery purposes; in fancy all over patterns with self tone borders or plain edge; .16 inches wide. Yard 85c to SI.OO Plain Sun fast Materials in rose, green, brown and blue; 50 Inches wide. Yard g liso jj 2-00 Heary Mercerized Drapery Materials, in mixed colors; 50 Inches wide: In rose, blue, brown or green with border. Yard $1.75 Repp Tapestry Vclour, in all the popular colors; 50 inches wide. Tard $1.50 to $6.50 Couch Covers and Tapestry Runners Couch Covers in stripe or all over patterns—with or without de signs. Each • $3.00 to SIO.OO Tapestry Table Runners in plain patterns; vclour or gold braid trimming. Each .* $3.00 to SIO.OO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Silk Fabrics of Supreme Style Needles, scissors, patterns and sewing machines are much to the fore in homes these autumn days, as women continue to interest themselves in developing fashionable wraps and frocks from our exquisite new silks. Cheney's finest silk back chiffon velvet, 40 inches in brown, black, taupe and plum, yard $7.50 English Velveteen, 44 inches, street. Yard $6.50 Tricolette in drop stitch plaids and stripes, 40 inches. Yard f $7.50 New Fur Plushes for stoles and trimmings— Black Seal Plush SIO.OO Hudson Seal Plush $12.50 Nutria and Beaver Plush $13.50 and $16.50 Silver Grey Plush $15.00 Kerami—the fancy curler plush, in black, taupe and beaver, 54 inches. Yard $15.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Fine French Serge for Dresses Qualities that women prefer for stylish and ser viceable dresses. Fifteen shades in 42-inch serge at $2.25, and twelve shades in 43-inch serge at $2.75, and the best quality of navy in 54 inches at $4.50. Poplin, 39 inches, yard, $1.95. Tricotine, six shades, 50 inches, yard, $4.50. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, CLASS TO UEBr New Cnmberlaiid, Pa., Oct. )o._ The Kind's Daughters Sunday school class of Trinity United Brethren church will hold a meeting at tho home of Miss Elizabeth Bloat In Mar ket Square to-morrow evening , MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION 1 The fetiburb Unparalleled.— Adv. Yes We Have It Luggage of Distinction Substitution we strive to avoid. It requites a trenw endous stock. But it means a big following a£ satisfied customers. jf ' Seldom we say "No". It's nearly always, "Yes, we have it." / Regal Luggage Is good substantial Luggage Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Etc., Mod- - erately Priced Regal Umbrella Co. Second and Walnut Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers