Our Entire Stock of Suits and Coats In the Annual May Clearance J18.50 b S2O Suits:sls.oo $25 Suits Reduced to $18.75 Values of a character not presented heretofore this season are included in the Dives, Pomerov & Stewart annual May clearance of Women's and Misses' Suits, now in progress. There are many styles to choose from, in sizes for small, medium and large women. The colors include Belgian, putty, sand, navy, green, black and club checks. $18.50 navy, Belgian and green gabardine suits'in I $2. 1. 0n Prince Chap suits in navy, green, Belgian several very good styles rtth silk collars and cuffs. I and she P herd chccks ' May Clearance price, . . $18.75 _ 157.80 and $39.50 tan, navy and Belgian blue gab- May Clearance price .$15.00 ardine suits; in exclusive styles with yoke or plain cir _.. „.. ... ... - , .... cular skirts. May Clearance price $:to.oo s_o.oo navy and Belgian blue suits, with flaring silk $39.50 shepherd check suits with vest and collar of collar, plain tailored styles; skirts with fancy yoke and green bengaline silk, skirt in circular style. May Clear circular. May Clearance price, $18.75 ance price, A Group of 75 Coats for Street and Evening Wear: Reduced There are many staple styles as well as the more faneitied modes, in fine qual ity poplin, gabardine and whip cord weaves in this Annual May Clearance. The values are out of the ordinary. Navy and black unlined poplin $18.50 fancy whip cord coats Mine lining. May Clearance price, coats with silk collar and cuffs. May with vnke back and tan silk collar C"| BT OA Clearance price, SIO.OO and cuffs. Mav Clearance price, . . , , . , \ * ■ _ _ unite and brown broken plaid Black and white large check coats Btn l ie Habutai, 36 inches wide, yard -10 c 25c disc pattern awning stripe and coin spot voiles. Special, Satin stripe tub silks, 32 and 36 inches, yard 8»c and sl.oo yard Tub crepe de chine, neat printed designs and satin stripes, 32 inches, II Seeded voiles are among the most popular of the summer vard $1.50 weaves and are now in much demand tor dresses. \aid, Plain white satin stripe tub silk, 36 inches wide, yard, Hl)c 44-inch Columbia voiles, in rose designs of various colors. . . «. <>-= , /„i_ Silk Broadcloth —tlx- heaviest tub silk woven—oyster white, yd., $1.35 Yard, ~ Wash silk and cotton weaves, 36 inches wide; on colored Washable messaline, white, 36 inches, yard, $1.50 grounds. Yard, 50£ White crepe de chine, 40 inches, yard, $1.35 and $1.50 KG" Dives, I'omeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. White Pussy Willow, 40 inches, yard, sii.OO .. White and flesh Georgette crepe, 40 inches, yard $1.50 A Sale of O'Cedar Mops Silks for Commencement Dresses __ . . . Crepe de chines in beautiful sheer quality in pink, light blue, nile, n /"J 11 Q M lavender, maise, peach and sand, 40 inches, yard sl.-5 and $1.50 I Taffeta suitings in new awning stripes, chifl'on finish, 36 inches, In Time for House j yard * •"/" Di ' veg ' p^ mero ' y * lM exceptional THE SUMMER FASHION BOOK £ mops and polishes is now PICTORIAL of o'Cedar outfits in the . < PATTERNS One o'Cedar Oil Mop, i complete IBkljiife *_ . One o'Cedar Polishing Mop, .. ' . ' An well gownec! One Sample Bottle O'Cedar Oil, t\l 75 \ X I \i { Amerlcan women Two 52-inch Handles, . )* 1 ' L ° Mfk I7\.W. Ul\ \ PICTORIAL T® Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Basement. "Ym i/l !j 1.. REVIEW r 7 Ih I TOJTTI PATTERNS 80c Worth of Palmolive h h/L- mgjMJ.jmy Toilet Goods for 39c r FA ' t " ? " Bo "°' 3 regular 10c cakes Palmolive Soap, ) OQ r " the final notc in 1 regular 50c bottle Palmolive Shampoo, ... ) OcJO Summer Fashions. Or 50c jar Palmolive Cream for We have 360 of this combination to sell at this spe- W(\ co«tume jm \ i " y uu n j"",!' ... , , . | ~ ~ iJ C2o3—iso.tA \ when purchased wilh ciat price and no more can lie secured when the lot wnistflsta-ißc.y \ Ie , , F j.„ j n ci i i j. skirt 6ioa—Uc. ™ i > one 13 cent pattern. has been disposed ot. So come earlv and izrot your ~ niTTrr ,M C r share of this unusual value. ' ' JUN f„ n , P^ RNS Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Street Floor, Front. v > (r ~ 111 . . BBSS MIGHTY MOOSE MIDWAY Big Carnival and Contests Will Be Held for Charity Fund The entire week's program as ndw arranged for the Moose May Festival and celebration, which opens next Mon day, May 17, for their charity fund benefit, at Sixth and Mahantonga streets, for six days and six" nights, will furnish an interesting round of pleasure. For one hour prior to the opening of the shows every afternoon and even ing, there will be a preliminary mu sical program and promenade, l>eon W. i Washburn's Challenge Concert Band, after which a number of free attrac tions will take place ami! the shows opened. Everywhere the Washburn Mighty Midway Shows, trained wild animal arena and carnival company have been the press has been enthusiastic in their praise of everything connected with it. There will be a host of mystifying amusements to interest visitors and all in-all a gigantic confederation of nion |i ster amusements that deviate in their j prominent characteristics from the j § usual stereotyped exhibitions with oth- \ er carnival companies, as the Washburn | Shows are an assortment of meritorious ! ■ attractions that one supersensational, \ t interesting, diversifying and amusing l ! j ticket sells for 50 cents. The ticket r' office is in charge of a young lady and is located at 18 North Third street. I This coupon ticket will be on sale only a this week and will be withdrawn from I sale after the carnival opens so it will ■ be wise to purchase a supply at once in. and partake of the advantages it offers. Another feature is the contest that is being conducted by the Moose in connection with their carnival. It is progressing 'icely and about fifteen or ganizations entered it Saturday last. The prizes offered are a $75 silk banner and a $25 silk flag, which will be given the organization receiving the largest and second largest number i of votes. The winners have the privilege of ac cepting the prizes offered or the cash. All Harrisburg organizations, fraternal ! or otherwise, are eligible. The Moose lodge is not entered in the] contest, nor has it selected any organi- j zation that has entered. Any and all j city organizations that desire to enter} the contest are invited to ■dto so. You can start voting for them at any one of the fifty polling places thut are scat j tered in all parts of the city. The prizes are worth contesting for and or ganizatior. men had better start at once to vote for their favorite. IVist of bal loting places will be found in the jiMoose advertisement in this issue.— Adv. C. V. iVE WS CHOKED HIS FATHER-IN-LAW i Now Harry Wagroan Must Answer In 1 Court For Assault | Waynesboro, May 10. —Drunk and i j disgusted, Harry Wagman, of Blue j [ Rock went to his home (Friday evening i fully prepared to raise a rough house, i lie began and finished on his father- I in-law, Andrew RQsenberger, so the | old gentleman charges, and now Wag- I man is among the defendants who will !be tried at the September term of I Franklin county criminal court. Mr. Itosenberger charges that after he had been severely beaten he was choked by Wayman. The son-in-law was lodged in jail here until his father i arrived and furnished the required S2OO bond. | Christi; ti Burial After SO Years Gettysburg, May 10.—A most un usual and touching funeral was held in the Soldiers' X'ational cemetery on Kriday afternoon when the bones of the soldier, unearthed at the foot of East Cemetery Hill the day previous, were given Christian burial. A small company of a dozen or fifteen men gathered about the little grave, scarce ly a foot square, and the Set. J. B. " Baker conducted the service. [ Killed at Grade Crossing llagerstown, May 10.— Lewis B. i Rhinenart, a well-known retired farni . er of Chewsville district, was instant i ly killed at the Western Maryland I railroad crossing, uear the lime kilus, - close to Cavetown, early Saturday ! morning as he was returning home from t Smithaburg, where he hail spent the I afternoon and a good |>ortlon of the . evening. I To Build a Warehouse I Waynesboro, May 10.—Waynesboro e will soon have a new grain and i. hay warehouse, b. Waldman, vice presi- dent of the Cumberland Valley I lav , wnd Grain Company, is about ready I to close an agreement for the lease of i a lot of ground from one of the rail , roail companies, on which lie will erect a warehouse. Sixteen Horses Burn With Strfjles * Cumberland, Md., May 10. —The | stables of the Cumberland Brewing j | Company were burned early yesterda* i | morning, the loss being $10,00(1. The ' I company had twenty-two horses in the ■j stables and sixteen, valued at $4,000, ■ perished. MRS. ADAM 11, KltlKti. 'ill, DIES i Young Woman Succumbs to Attack of Septicaemia Mrs. Maude M. Krieg. aged -i> : years, wife of Adam H. Krieg, died : Saturday f at licr late home, 1 7117 Penn j THE GULFLIGHT IN A HE A VY SEA This picture shows the deck of the American tank steamship Gulfligbt. which was torpedoed by a German submarine off the Scilly Islands, in the , English Channel. The photograph, taken from the stern of the vessel, shows [ her rolling in a heavy sea. The photograph was taken by a steward aboard • ihe Gulflight. | Htreet. from septicaemia. She is snr- I viveil by her husband and an infant i son. John P., anil her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Henrv Melclioir. Also four broth ers, H irr.v, Ralph, Christian and l.es j ler, and three'sisters, Mrs. \V. (i. Wit j mover, Mrs. C. B. Henderson anil Miss | Mabel Melclioir, at home. The funeral will be held from the home, Wednesday afternoon at - ! o'clock, the I lev. A. M. Stainets, pa tor of Augsburg Lutheran church, of ; ficiating. Interment will be in the Bar j risburg cemetery. Mrs. Sarah Chambers Mrs. Sarah Chambers, wife of -To ' seph H. Chambers, died yesterday at her home,' 1425 Shoop street, aged fiT j years. Funeral services will »e held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. IClliis N. Krenier, pastor of I Reformed Salem church, officiating, j Interment in the Harrisburg cemetery.