The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917 Dauphin Briefs Willard school, Bard. Arthur Slothower. 105 North Thirteenth street, Loncoln school, $11.29. school, Madeline' Smithers, 1223 Bailey street, Forney school, $6.78: Mary Johnson, 114 Mary RED GROSS FUND The rounding up of slackers will come after registration. Immediately after the last man has registered tomorrcw evening, the work of bnimmel school, Boas Ma guire, 5 South Front street.

Acad inira prize, 3: Henry Gilbert, Machen, H. Hamilton, Charles Erb, H. B. Daniels, J. R.

Taylor, G. Snyder, F. M. Gilbert, P. V.

Miw ter, J. C. Cadow, H. W. Spong, Morrf Emerick, Warren D.

Collier. In the Varioilft hnroi Ihara1 -v street, Harris school, Virginia ifcuu Second street, -Academy, emy, Robert Spencer. Fifth and Market streets, Stevens school. Crozier, Shimmel school, Laura 10.4; Harry Wimer. Vernon, Charles Krause, 21 South Twenty-first street, Lincoln school, $9.21.

DAUPHIN, June Miss Ida W. Kline and Sylvester Furman were married Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the Grace United Evangelical church, by the pastor, the Rev. J. 11. Shoop.

GETS DIG BOOST Yarman, 1329 Penn street, Susquehanna, Mary Rodney, 245 Ma- found a number of unique articles. clav street, High school, Elsie CORNERSTONE IS LAID FORGIIURGII Special Services for St. Peter's Edifice Held at Highspire Meltzer, 613 Walnut street, Fager Fourth prize, $1: George Feigel. Donaldson Apartments, Boas school, Ira Romberger, 2223 school. Mollie Glassberg.

605 Hiciuuing iweive nat pennies, flv "bad" dimes, two Canadian quarter dollars, two religious medals, two iron punchings, an Italian 20-lira piece, four hat pins, a portion of a paper domina. a Den nnint. nnn hpor checking up will be started. Assistant United States District Attorneys John A. Knox and Harold A.

Content were at their offices early today. In their hands as the heads of a special bureau has been lodged the work of prosecuting all infractions of the conscription law. In-iiamenti against at least five of those for hctivi-tses in the week were expected today, t'ho jri-and iiuy has already heard the evidence against! (Continued from Page 1) North Second street. Academy, Forrest Ebner, 1346 Liberty street. Walnut street, Fager, Mary F.

Rockefeller, 224 North Second street, Willard schdol, $5.07. Woodward school, Charles Fifth prize, 50 cents: Caroline check and a tobacco coupon. The prizes of new mnrwv warn ater school taught by Miss Julia 3. Ryan, $35.97. The individual prizes ranging from $10 to 50 cents, caused keen compe 4.J5; Adolph Branca, 263 South Cameron street, Webster school F.

Rupert, 2530 North Sixth street, Steele school, $4.26 Lloyd Chorpenny, 1333 Bartine street, Boas school, $4.03. Work in Counting Money Busy scenes were enacted at headquarters at the eager youngsters turned In the boxes and were personally thanked by J. K. White, representing Mrs. White, who conducted the Tag Day and offered the prizes.

Assisting Mrs. White were Mrs. H. A White, Mrs. C.

W. Burtnett and Mrs. H. Herman, of Chicago; Mrs. Lyman D.

Gilbert, Mrs. Sallie Boy-kens, Miss Mary Hiester, Mrs. James I. Chamberlln and Miss Anne Mc- 61 Balm street, Lincoln, school, Kuth Sower, 111 Wash awarded the children this morning at the various schools by a member ington street, Harris, Matilda tition among the boys and girls. The returns show that Helen Forsyth.

Owen CantelU Charles F. Phillips and or the committee who assisted Mrs. White. Funeral services of Miss Constance Strieker were held yesterday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Strieker, Clarks Valley and further services in the Zion Evangelical church, Zionsville, the Rev. J. M. Shoop, the pastoro oooooooo Rev, J. M.

Shoop, the pastor, officiating. The pallbearers were the five brothers, William, Harry, Lewis, Ar-vfne and Robert and brother-in-law, Charles Fry. Interment was made In the Dauphin cemetery. The Mite society of the Presbyterian church will hold a sale tomorrow evening at the residence of Mra Bertha Hauthorne. Miss Eleanor Parker, three students, charged with conspiracy for having formulated anti-draft literature.

It 346 Nectarine street, captured the $10 prize for girls, having $16.24. Donald Millar, 2300 North Second street, won the $10 prize for boys with a collection of $22.75, the EXPORTS TO UNITED STATES The value of the declared exDorta is expected that the- cases of Louis Kramer and Maurice Becker, the from the Nottingham consular dis Zarkin, 1220 Wallace street, Penn school. Oliver Kase, 1510 Allison street, Foose school, Frederick Armento, 215 Walnut street Stevens school, Clark Bickel, Lincoln school, Robert Murray, 219 North Second street, Willard school, Clifton Palmer, 1712 Carnation street. Woodward school, John Shelley, 370 South Cameron street, Harris school, $5.62. Fifth prize, 60 cents: Max Wirlek, 1529 Regina street, Allison, Joseph Armento, 215 Walnut street, Stevens school, Kennard Gould, 2234 North Second street, Cameron school, Joseph Cer-zullo, 1128 South Cameron street, Foose school, Samuel Isaac-man, 912 North Sixth street.

Boas school, William Pearson, 27 Madison Square agitators, will go be. fore the jury today. Harper, 624 Herr street, Penn school, Kathryn Lytle, 60 N. Fourteenth, street, Forney school, Gertrude 34 North Second street, Fager school, Margaret Koons, Maclay school, Orpha Meisenhelder, 235 Cranberry street, Fdfeer school, Elsie Yarman, 1329 Penn street, Relly school, Mary Hess, 1329 Bartine street, Relly school, Margaret L. Waite, Cameron Virginia Sauers, 1719 State street, Lincoln, Anna Lampas, 1266 Market street, Allison, Amelia trict to the United States for the quarter ended March 31, 1917, Tonight patriotic rallies will bring Cormick came in to see the results and were soon pressed into service as tabulators of returns furnished them by the corps of volunteers from the ranks of banks and business to a close the campaign on the part HIGHSPIRE, June 5.

A large crowd of Highspire residents augmented by large delegations from Steelton and Middleton, witnessed the cornerstone laying of St. Peter's Lutheran church yesterday afternoon. The Rev. E. L.

Pee, pastor of the, High-spire church, officiated, assisted by the Rev. G. N. Lauder, of Steelton, ho had charge of the devotional service The Rev. H.

W. A. Hanson, of Harrisburg, delivered the address, a masterly presentation of the benefits of church erection. The cornerstone was placed in position by the Rev. E.

L. Pee, -assisted by members of the building committee. The following articles were placed amounted to $2,625,833, a decrease of $624,525 as enmnarnri with th of patriotic organizations to bring houses. A meeting will be held In the school house on Thursday evening for the purpose of forming a branch chapter of the American Red Cross society. A representative of the Harrisburg corresponding period of 1916." The value of exports of the various articles and commodities from this district to the United Sfot largest of the day.

The other awards were as follows: Second prize, $5.00: Florence Burt-nett, 2023 North Sixth street, Camp Curtin school. Grace'I. Davis, 262 Forster street, Fager school, $10.45. $3.00 third prize: Pauline Fishman, 111 Evergreen street, Vernon school, Eliza Schupp, 330 South Sixteenth street, Vernon school, Margaret McGinley, 122 Chestnut street, Fager $9.2 8. $1.00.

fourth prize: Emma Painter, Among the volunteers handling the home the necessity of registration to every, young man. Hundreds of these "meetings will be held in New York city and thousands throughout the nation. money were: A. B. Millar.

E. L. Hev- Long, 1229 N. Second street, Verbeke ser, Harold E. Malsh, Ira C.

Kindler, substantially the same as those for school, Alice Frickman, Ma H. Lloyd Myers, Russel S. Sayford. chapter will be present and will make an address. mw mime yenou or lasi year, with the excention of cotton nnd cilir Andrew S.

Patterson, C. L. Miller, W. The children's services will be held clay school, Catharine Bowman, 213 Briggs street, Verbeke school. $4.00.

G. Kauca, w. V. Davies. C.

W. which show a decrease of $608, 17o! and this is attributed to the fact that in the different churches as follows; Presbyterian, Sunday morning, June 10: MethOdist'Episcopal, Dauphin, and Singer, CS. P. Shaffer, C. W.

Burtnett, J. E. Haldeman, John H. Hols-berger, A. B.

Gingrich. M. V. Thomas. South Front street.

Academy, John Pearson, 27 South Front street. Academy, Israel Furman, 612 Briggs street, Williard school, Ralph Huston, 208 Liberty street. The average yield fo maple sugar and syrup per tree in this state is estimated at 3.5 pounds as compared with 2.22 pounds last year and 3.3 pounds in 1915. Boys' Prize List Second price, $5: Robert Alex in the new cornerstone: One Bible and one Book of Worship in use by the congregation at the time of the fire which destroyed the old church Downey school, Ethel Stock-dale, 1618 Liberty street, Woodward during the past thrtfe months in ander, Shimmel school, Herman Leisman, R. H.

Gleim, J. P. Zion's Evangelical, Zionsville, Sunday evening, June 10. lining government contracts. building; account of the exercises Dives, Pomeroy Stewart giving the program, taken from the Harrisburg EVENING NEWS of June 2, 1917.

Lists of names of the present church council, the building committee, the. officers of the Sunday schoor and 170 names of contributors to the cornerstone. The cornerstone of the old church, which was not damaged by the recent fire, was placed in another part of the foundation and in it the following articles were placed; one ible, one Book of Worship, one copy of the Lutheran Observer, date August 9, 1901, copy of the Young Lutheran, history and constitution of the congregation, names of the church council, Sunday school officers and cornerstone contributors. BIG JOB FOR REGISTRARS (Continued from Page 1) the law, to register tomorrow but he proudly rdmarkee: "I'll register so as to be on the safe Bide." Will Be 21 Tomorrow William H. Armor, 107 East Middle street, Gettysburg, will celebrate his 21st birthday having been born on June 5, 1896, and he today registered in the city as a war subject because he will not be home tomorrow to register.

He is an auto mechanic and is employed in the city by the Overland-Harrisburg company. Clyde Owens Still, 1207 Walnut street, was 21 years old on March 26 last. He is a brakeman on the Reading railroad and will not be in the city tomorrow to register. At one time during the registration this morning at the city clerk's office the applicants were- lined up single file in a string that stretched from the office entrance down PATRIOTIC ADDRESS HIGHSPIRE. June 4.

The Rev. Ernest I Pee, pastor of St Peter's Lutheran church Highspire, yesterday morning thrilled his large congregation with a brilliant patriotic address on "Registration Day, Tuesday June 6, and the Liberty Loan." In concluding his remarks he said: "If any- male member of this congregation, of registration age, opposes the registration, such a man is not a Lutheran, and should not be a member of the Lutheran church." Suite $23.95 1 Muzzle Club Finds Food at Grantville Special Sale This Week of Colored and Black Dress Goods An interesting sale of fine dress gooods commences tomorrow, and continues the remainder of the weeek. Many styles in colored and black fabrics are offered at interesting savings. As most of these weaves cannot be duplicated except at advanced prices, the advantages of buying now is self evident. 59c and 75c Shepherd Checks, 42 inches, two styles.

Special, yard, 49c 69c Navy Serge, 36 inches. Special, yard 49o 69c Mixed Blue Mohair, 36 inches. Special, yard 49c $2.00 Paisley Silk Poplin, 40 inches, two shades. Special, yard, 69c $1.00 Navy Mohair, 44 inches. Spesial, yard, 89c $1.00 Kcach Cloth, 56 inches, tan.

Special, yard, 89c $1.00 Striped Sport 50 inches, washable. Special, yard, 89c Poplin. Special, yard. 8c 69c Silvcrbloom, 32 inches, stripes and solid shades. Special, yard, 59c $1.25 French Serge, 42 inches, plenty of navy.

Special, yard, $1.10 $1.95 Striped Skirtings, 47 inches; five patterns. Special, yard, $1.49 $1.75 Navy French Serge, 48 inches. Special, yard, $1.49 S3.00 Sport Skirtings, 54 inches. Special, yard, $1.89 $3.00 Jersey Cloth, 54 inches, gold, cream, tan, navy, green and yellow. Special, yard $1.89 Black Dress Goods, 69c Black Serge, 36 inches.

Special, yard. $1.00 Mark Imported Fancy Suitings, 40 inches. Special, yard, 69e $1.00 Black Diagonal Serge, 42 inches. Special, yard, 75c $1.00 Rlark Mohair, 42 inches. Special, yard, t.

89c $1.25 Black Poplin, all wool. Special yard- 98c $1.25 Black French Serge, 42 inches. Special, yard, $1.10 $1.50 Black Mohair, 54 inches. Special, yard, $1.19 $1.75 Black Panama, 54 inches. Special, yard $1.49 $1.75 Black Silk Poplin, 40 inches.

Special, yard $1.49 $2.00 Black Gabardine, 50 inches. Special, yard, $1.69 Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor. If Herbert Hoover had been along with the Muzzle Club on Saturday evening he would have been convinced there is no food shortage in Grantville, Dauphin county. Fifteen of the Harrisburg newspapermen had a fine feast at D. I.

Lingle'a hotel in that beautiful hamlet, and here are some of the things that were abundantly included in the bill of fare: Chickens and waffles, gravy, country ham, mashed potatoes, stewed corn; lima beans, sliced tomatoes, spring onions, apple butter, eight kinds of preserves, six varieties of home made pickle, crumb cake, ginger cake, chocolate cake, doughnuts, pie, sliced bananas, pineapple, coffee, tea and milk, break and butter, junket, peanut butter; crackers and cheese. No one went home hungry except "Gelsty" Newbold. "Bill" wirst, president of the club, got up the affair, and Colonel "Tom" Jones was the only member who made a speech. Some of the others talked. The Huzzlers made the trip in a truck furnished through courtesy of the Camp Curtin garage.

through the corridor to the lower house, to the elevator entrance. City Clerk Seaman and his stenographer, Miss Maudeline Shoaff, began registering the applicants and they later were joined by four assistants, making two additional registration boards William J. Bayles, chief clerk 'to the directors of the poor; Warren Lyme, clerk in the city water department; James C. Thompson, city assessor, and B. Frank Nead, an attorney.

Will Stick Till Midnight The city clerk will continue today to register non-residents and others who will nop be home tomorrow, and said this afternoon he will remain at his office until midnight, if necessary. Edwin H. Fisher, county clerk, who is also registering this class of war subjects, will do likewise, he said. Mr. Fisher registered 157 men on Saturday and Saturday evening, and today many more were registered by him.

Two deputy county clerks, sworn ia by the sheriff, are registering Distinctive Living Room Furniture Very Moderate in Matter of Cost From a maker who has given us some of the best looking and most carefully made pieces we have ever shown on our Fur; niture floor. The showing of bedroom and living rooom suites is a notable one; you can see it to best advantage this week. Three-piece living room suite as illustrated; in fumed oak with spring seats, upholstered in imitation brown Spanish leather. Special, $23.95 Two-piece tapestry living rooom suite of chair and settee. Special, $35.00 Brown fibre chairs and rockers with spring seats; extra heavy cushion seat and back.

Special values in bedrooom furniture, in golden oak, mahogany, gird's eye maple and walnut, are priced at $19.50 Golden mahogany and bird's eye maple bureaus, chiffoniers, Princess dressers, Joilet tables and beds are especially priced at $25.00 These pieces are in Colonial pattern and cannot be duplicated at the price quoted. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Third Floor. New Satin Hats Are the Latest in Summer Millinery The coolest looking and dainties hats are fashioned of Georgette crepe and fine satin. Our daily fashion report a few days ago spoke of the vogue of many blue satin hats. In this shipment of new Summer hats came a goodly variety of creations in all blue satin or blue satin in combination with white satin.

These hats of lustrous satin are charming and dressy. Among the new arrivals are White Georgette crepe hats with ruffled brim Transparent hats of navy Georgette crepe with pearl white satin hats Navy blue Batin hats White satin hats with navy satin edge and band-White satin hats with accordion plaited crepe, over brim Pink or white crepe double brim hats with black velvet crown trimmed with burnt gooose New millinery creations make their appearance here as fast as the express can fetch them from New York's great style de-, signers. A spendid showing at $4.95, $5.95, $6.50 and $6.95. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Second Floor, Front. The Snyder County Democrats Elect employes of thd Hershey Chocolate The Snyder county Democratic committe in reorganizing Saturday at Middleburg passed strong resolutions supporting the stand this country has taken to bring about a lasting peace.

The committee organized by electing 'Professor Edwin P. Zons, of Selins Grove, chairman; Charles A Relgle, Fieeburg, secretary; Jay D. Meiser, treasurer, Middleburg; Edwin Bower, G. H. Oldt and A M.

Kersetter, committee on Do Your Windows Look Summery Is Your Porch Inviting and Attractive? Our Draoerv Section on the third The Wharton Extension Commencement June 12 company, who are subject to draft and who will not be home tomorrow to Joseph Bloomson, a Middletown man, who can command twelve different languages, had been selected toacttomorrow as an interpreter but it developed in court this morning, when Bloomson was called for sentence on false pretense charge, that Bloomson was convicted several years ago on a charge of perjury. He therefore will not be allowed to serve. To Draft Slackers at Once TJ. S. Attorney General Gregory sent out a statement from Washington today saying in substance that men of military age who neglect to register, likely will be drafted forthwith.

Moreover, he said, they will be arrested and sentenced to a year's imprisonment but the jail sentence will be suspended until after the war so that the slacker can shoulder his gun and after the war serve the Jail sentence. Those not physically able to be put into the ranks will first serve the prison term, and, if physically able after that, then be made to enlist, if war still exists. Luxurious Silks for Coats and Skirts A Showing That Is Commendable every Summer occasion, for mountain, shore or street attire these lovely weaves are irresistible. lffiiVWW floor has so many schemes for the 11 if III I L. XS I treatment of windows and rtorch that Bill tts-' v.imm i ii i MM The Commencement Exercises of the Wharton Extension School of Finance and Commerce, University of Pennsylvania, In Harrisburg, will bey held Tuesday evening, June 12, in the auditorium of the Technical High School at 8 o'clock.

This graduation marks the completion by about 55 young men of Harrisburg and vicinity, of a course which has required their attention four evenings a week for the past three years. their adaptabiity to your own particular home will be a revelation to you. Linens, Voiles, Marquisettes, Cretonnes and a score of other desirable draperies are ready. Their cost is not high. Linene in plain or fancy stripe designs; 27 'and 50 inches wide, for porch pillows and slip covers.

Yard, 39c and 75c Scotch madras in cream, all over patterns, 36 and 42 inches wide. Yard, i S9c to 50c Plain oiles and marquisette for sill length curtains; 86 inches wide, yard, CONDITION OF FISH IS THE IRRIGATION CANALS Ready to Register Throughout Nation TUSSARAHS AND SIIANTUNGS Roman stripe tus-sarahs and a ground of oyster white or natural color; 33 inches wide. Yard, $2.75 Cube designs in attractive colors, 33 inches wide, Yard, $2.50 Shantungs in sports designs, yard, 1.25 tq $2.00 Sports Tussah in solid colors of wistaria, gold, old rose, green and Hague; 32 inches wide. Yardy $1.65 JERSEY SILKS AND CREPES For sports coats and skirts, in gold, royal purple, coral, green, sand, Holland- and Copenhagen blue; 36 inches wide. Yard, $2.25 Stripe Jersey, 36 Inches, wide.

Yard, $4.00 Grey pongee, .36 inches wide. Yard, $2.00 Sports crepes on white and colored grounds; 40 inches wide. Yard, $2.25 Crepe de chine in lime. Jade and gold; 40 inches wide, yard, $1.75 Sports stripe taffeta, in 15 good patterns, yard, $2.00 and $2.25 Khaki Kool Sports Silk is being used extensively for skirts, motor coats and over collars', the designs in our showing are rich, and exclusive; 36 inches wide. Fancy weaves are $3j50 a yard.

White weaves are $3.00 a yard. Yo-San, a yarn dyed sports silk, possesses an individuality in the matter of patterns that is not to be. found in any other weave. Fancy To San', yard, $3.00 Solid colors, yard, $2.50 International Newt Service NEW YORK, June 4. Final preparations for the registration of 10,000,000 or more young Americans for selective draft service were completed today.

Every cog of the gigantic machinery was given a final inspection and everything was in readiness for the opening of -the registration places in every nook and corner of the country tomorrow morning at seven o'clock. Government, state and city authorities believe there will be no resort to force to prevent registration but are taking no chances. In New York 10,000 militiamen will be tn guard all day backed up by thousands of members of the home defense league as well as the police and department of justice agents. Sim-, ilar precautions will be taken in every state and city. Today the activity of every agency of the government was centered in running down secret anti-draft activities, Wherever there ia the slightest evidence of conspiracy, arrests of all involved will be made.

25o to 39c 50 inches wide, yard 50c Linene couch covers with plain center, with green border. Each, $2.00 Tapestry couch covers in many styles; all rich patterns. Each, $3.00 to $7.50 Tapestry table and piano runners; 12x45 inches, $1.50 12x65 inches, $2.00 Tapestry and rep table runners, in green, rose, blue and brown. Each $3.00 to $6.00 Cretonnes and Rope Portieres Fancy cretonnes for porch furniture and drapery purposes. Yard, ,35 and 50 Scotch madras, in all over cream grounds; with touches of pink, blue or gold.

..39 to 50 Rope portieres for cottages and bungalows, in green or brown. to $6.00 Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Third Floor. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor. Investigations conducted by the United States bureau of fisheries at the Salt River irrigation project In Arizona have furnished evidence that no. fish are lost in the.

Irrigation ditches or canals, as they are never dry, but always contain sufficient water to enable the fish to return to the river. Only catfish and carp are reported to occur in the ditches. The only damage to fish occurring in the region, so far as could be learned, was connected with flood conditions at the Roosevelt dam during last spring. On account of heavy precipitation and the rapid melting of the snow In the mountains ther ivers and their tributaries were quite swollen, and the overflow of Roqsevelt lake covered the spillways to a depth of ten feet. Quantities of carp, catfish, bass and other fish were carried overhand The placing of a screensev-ei-al hundred feet above the dam has been suggested.

The bureau also studied conditions in the Colorado river resulting from a diversion of the river for purposes of irrigation by a public service corporation. In one locality the bed ofi the -river is left entirely dry, causing the loss, it is said, of tons of fish. NEW BANK IN CHILE By a recent decree the Banco Frances de Chile is declared by the government as legally established. The bank at present has offices onlv in Santiago. It is capitalized at pesos paper (equal at present exchange to about $430,000 U.

It is understood that the bank Is founded entirely with local capital. Colored Cottons for Summer Occasions These Sheer Materials for Dresses Invite Days of Genuine Comfort No matter how sultry and trying the days of Summer may be, they will not be more than incidental to the woman whose wardrobe possesses sheer white dresses. And to purchase white dress weaves does not entail a big outay of money if this stock is made the source of your supply. Voiles. Flaxons and Batistes Plain white voile, yard, 25c, 39c, 69c, 75c and $1.00 Flaxons.

yard, lc, 25c, 29c and 50o 1 Organdies, yard, 19c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Mercerized batiste, yard 25c, 50c and 5o Marquisettes, yard 75c nd 11.00 Fancy voiles in stripes, dots, checks and figures, yard, 50c, 59c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Dimity checks, yard, 15c, 19c, 25c, 29cnd 39o Dimity stripes, yard 15c and 29 Fibre silk cords and stripes, yard, 65c and $1.00 36 inch "Lady Silk" a washable fabric of cotton and silk for underwear. Yard, 50c Skirting Materials Aladdin Aluminum Ware Demonstration On and After Jane 1st Dr. Oxley's Office and Residence will be at 8 So. 16th St. New skirtings and new cottons' for women's and children's Summer frocks are announced from the Basement cotton, goods section.

Semi-made skirts of beach cloth, stripes and sport figures, if you sew up one seam and finish the hem the skirt is ready to wear; late styles. Each, $1.95 Lace lawn in white grounds with floral designs. Yard, 15 The Basement Housewares department invites you to attend this special event this week. Freshly Mined Coal $1.00 ...40 ...65 35 For every kitchen need, every day: sauce pans, Soup strainers. i 4-qt.

tea kettles, 2-qt. double rice 10-inch pie plates', 9-qt. skillets, 9'2x5'2-inch bread pans Graduated measuring cups Extra Special This Week This assures its quality. A Painstakingly screened, is a guarantee of clean- WwMib Une8S" Delivered promptly, is our evidence of intelli Stripe basket weaves, yard, B9o Imported needle cloth, 36 inches wide, yard, $1,50 36 Inch piques hi plain welts, yoni, 3ttc, 60c, 59c and 79c 40 Inch piques, yard, $1.25 54 inch pique, yard, $1.00 Fancy pique, yard, $1.00 and $1.25 Plain mercerized gabardine, yard, 50c, 85c and $1.00 Stripe gabardine, yard, 39c, 50c and 75c FUin oxfords, yard, 75c and 85c Oxford stripes, yard, 50c, 75c, 85c, 90c and $1.00 Plain basket weaves, yard, 59c Mousette skirting in fancy colored stripes on white grounds. Yard, 25t Anderson Scotch madras skirtings.

Yard, Ripplette in colored stripes. .17 Percale in light and dark grounds and fancy printings. i 15 and 18f Dress gi.ighams in fancy plaids, stripes, che'eks and plain shades. .12, 15S 16 and 20 Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Basement gent service. Regular $2.15 six-qt.

Berlin covered Are yon a customer of ours? Montgomery Co. Third and Chestnut Streets. Both 'Phones Regular $2.35 two-qt. coffee pots, Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Dives, Forneroy Stewart, Basement 4.U..