12 Attractive Specials Always Make Friday the Week's Banner Shopping Day ' _ . . ! Gowns and Skirts Children's Handkerchiefs Men's $3.00 Shoes, $2.25 iNO rnday opecials Nainsook gowns; low neck, ki- AQ I f > Children's cross bar cambric hand- Men's $3.00 tan calf and gun metal Q _ mono ee\ es. embroider\ edge trims I~\. Oflie Ol IVlGri S w3-1T1|316 wfIOGS kerchiefs; J.-4-inch hem worth 4c. calf shoes, made 011 stvlish lasts; all Dent V~-. yj. U., or neck and sleeves. Regular price 1 .... , , f j i ' . ■ *»Or Fridav nnlv ■}■:- o • • rp rridav onlv 3 for lOf boodvear welted soles; not all sires. Mail or Telephone ' shw Beginning To-morrow Women's Handkerchiefs *** Orders Filled * m . $3.50 to $5.00 Fall Shoes: $2.65 Omen's tia, hem- Boys' Oxford Ties stitched handkerchiefs worth I2yic. Boys $1.25 black and brown kid- Flannelette Skirts .. 20 9 P air of Men's Sample shoes from a well-known maker in Friday only, 6 for 550 skin oxford ties, made on full toe New England, will go on sale to-morrow at an exceptional saving. _ ' . . Bath Towels Short flannelette skirts; pink or Sizes range from 6to 7y 2 , on B and C widths, and the leathers Laces and Embroideries a, , n ' ' nlv %"»<» - r .. , k . light blue stripes. Friday only, 250 represented are tan Russia calf, gun metal calf, vici kid and patc.it r » T , i i X *'' * L-c individual Turkish bath p colt; all are this season's newest and most approved styles The . nghs * Torchon ,aces : Ito Women's *3 Shoes $1 8^ towels, plain white with colored bor- Jerse\ rettlCOats actual values are from $3.50 to $5.00. AA inches wide; values to 3C. Friday VV Omen S s£> OllOes, sl.©D dcrs. I-ridaj only 90 Mercerized jersey petticoats; Extra special ; tpZ«OD only, yard lC Women's $3.00 tan calfskin, brown 50c large Turkish bath towels; pleated mcssaline flounce; new F"all Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. Shadow laces - 2V£ to 3', inches kidskin and gun metal calf shoes, colored borders. Friday only, 35C shades, Russian green, purple. Co- „ Jin, cv; different style lasts; all sizes in the * > irp i i t-x , Penhagen. begonia, emerald and ' J^e, m w]llte , va lues to 10c. In- > Mercerized Table Damask black. Regular price $3.50. Friday d ' C j 1,, 1 , T , day only, yard .>0 * ,na ' ' onlv . *1.95 Boys Suspenders Black and Fancy Silks .. . .... ... 011, y ?0c mercerized table damask; 64 " * . „ Camisole laces; 14 inches wide; in f inches wide; good patterns and Tnh Silk Pottimntc ~ :,c Beauty suspenders SI.OO black taffeta; 36 inches wide. shadowy patterns, valued at 25c. V\ omen S q>2 Shoes, ©1,50 quality. Friday onl\ .yard ... 29f °*• for hoy, Friday on ly ........ o*Friday only, yard <«? Friday only, yard Women's S3XO black kidskin b«*. Linen Toweling top; pleated flounce: Copenhagen, Boys Handkerchiefs FrMav 1 Miilv' 10c rrev linen toweling- 16 i„- "fvy. wistaria._ white and black. Reg- Boys' white hemstitched school a> <>n y, yar >. <• values up to $2.00. Friday only, 490 stitched soles. A few sizes missing. ches wide; for kitchen use.' Friday "'ar price $.. , »5. I nday only, $1.90 handkerchiefs. Friday only, 7 for m s f 3 ?° s i' k with brocades to Swiss embroidery insertions; Ito Frida - V onl >' * l * 3o only, yard «0 mvoS ' Pomera > r & Stewart. Second Floor. wTde/ Frida V'on lv vani ' " (H) 3 inches wide; a large range of pat- Dlves - Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Fancv Linen Covers Men's Hunting Hats ' terns, values up to 25c. Friday only, raiicy i-jineil vuvers p.. rv J , . °9c tub silk; 36 inches wide, hrt- r\ 1 1 t-v 1 «>-n »• eim 1 f , ' Cotton DreSS Cioods Men s $2.00 hunting hats. Friday day only, yard (»9C * Colored DreSS Goods $2.?0 to $3.00 shams, scarfs aisd I on i v -iOO 3 3 r- t • i j •. r. dresser covers; all good sizes and ; 59c crepe de chine; 36 inches - $1.25 foulards. 36 inches wide, odd . , ° i re VO flouncing; 4a 75c black and white plaids; 44 in qualities. Friday only j wide; solid shades and floral de- Men's Suspenders I colors with floral pattern. Friday Inc ies w ' c ' e ' values up to Tri- c | ies w jfj e Friday only, vard, 250 \\T i | , * I Friday only, yard 290 onlv, vard 590 day only, yard 250 _ . V V ash Lloths j ... Men's elastic lisle web suspend- ' 75c Henrietta; 42 inches wide; all - , . . .. , , ,"^ C s,l \ str ;pe poplm; solid e rs. Friday only 12/.0 ° y & Bt -art. street Floor. wanted colors> Friday onlv, yard, .■*c fine mercerized white wash j shades, neat silk stripes. Friday street Floor, Front. J cloths. Friday only 2'ic onlv. va rd lti <* I Collar Buttons I | nr » n-n 1 v f White Goods *c crepe suiting; solid shades. Assorted solid post collar buttons Black DreSS Goods " ' ' sl°o Pebble ratine; 44 inches I-rida}- only, yard 110 Friday onlv 3 dozen for ...50' _ \\ omen s 10c white cotton ribbed wide, rnday only, yard <4O 25c plain white flaxon; 38 inches . . ~ '* '' $1.25 black wool corduroy; 46 vests; taped neck. Friday only, 50 ci K c Prc r P rbevint«; •54 wiH P • wide. Friday only ,yard ... 12' ,0 crepe ratine; 42 inches wide; Dives, Pomeroy & stew-art. Mens store. inches wide; all wool. Friday ' ' sl serge chewots, 54 ins. wide, solid shades. Friday only, yard, 200 only, vard 690 Women's 25c white lisle ribbed f°» r g° od shades. Friday only, cords onh' 25c suiting; solid shades. Friday Remnants SI.OO black ratine; 48 inches wide. vests; fancy yoke. Friday only, yard 950 vard *. 10> on, - v > 6. v 4O # # Friday only, yard 750 l's/ / 20 $1.25 brown eponge; 50 inches l?c Killamey suiting: 36 inches 2?c crepe: plain and neat (loral Printed Etamine $1 .25 black Panama; 54 inches Men's Underwear wide. Friday only, yard M* wide. Friday only, yard 9c designs, rndav only, yard .. 6' 4 0 Remnants of 15c printed etamine; wide. Friday only, yard .... 950 Men's 25c open mesh drawers; $2.00 Copenhagen eponge,; 54 in- Dives. pomeroy & Stewart. lawns; neat figures on white to 5-vard lengths. Friday onjv, $1.25 black - c^es w ' de - Friday only, yd., 81.00 street Floor. Rear. j and colored grounds. Friday only. yard o0 Fridav only> yard 9,- >r day only 12/ 3 0 $1.25 all-wool brocade; 42 inches ()dd Pairs Curtains $1.25 silk and wool poplin, 40 in- Men's 25c white nainsook athletic u >de, four shades. Frida\ . Stationery and Books and „eTcZe1 ra « r fe« ,e ?°WaJ Odd pairs muslin, madras and <»« «*»«• Friday only, yard, 95« shirts skes 34 and 36. None ex- One Thistle linen paper a nd i . .'.'.TV.. ™ S Linings « * two packages of envelopes. Rcgu- ! 15c crinkle seersucker; neat T . 40c Farmer's satin; 36 inches Men's Hosiery day only, yard 950 lar 4.-<c value. Friday only ... styles. Friday only, yard 90 Liinen Coucll Covers wide; black only. Friday only, Men's 7 ic silk plated hose na Dlves - Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. Rooks from our Reading Club. Remnants of voile, crepe, batiste, $1.65 linen couch covers; plain > af d 290 an( j grey, Friday only .... 12^0 Friday only 250 tissue, percale, ginghams, in lengths center with red or blue border. Fri- 35c floral satine; 36 inches wide; , r Raspmpnt Snpriak 50c Fiction Friday only 25# of 2to 5 yards, enough for a skirt, day only $1.39 twenty styles. Friday only, yard, Infants Sox • ■' 1 waist, dressing sacque or a child's __ ,__ " 30tf T ( . . lIT/ t . „ SIO.OO latest model Domestic D ' v s.rre 0 t m Fio^r & Rear' art - drcss - Friday only, half price. Panel Net Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. size" ; none exchanged Vacuum Cleaner, with adjustable i Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. 20c to 25c ecru panel net; 27 in- brush. Special Friday only .. $7.50 ! ches wide: plain or scalloped edge Wnmpn's Nccltwonp Wnmpn's Hnsp One-quart Mason fruit jars. Spe- Corsets at Halt Price 1 Men's Shirts »nd Friday only, yard We Women s Neckwear Women s Hose c iai Friday only, dozen 3% j- ' . -T- ~ , 1 1 " 1 a J clllId: » Di Pomeroy & Stewart Third Floor Silk Crepe de Chine windsor ties Women's 10c black hose with „ 0 t-. u u ji j • J a 'T Sl ' f ° r f ,nC - ! Men s SI.OO pleated bosom and in embro shades in lavender, blue, white feet. Friday only 5* 98c Dover cold handle sad .rons^ va ~es" r| dav only ?)l f t negligee shirts, sizes 13'/, to 17. green, maize and orange, worth Women's 38c black silk lisle hose; Special Iriday only, set ...... 69£ Sflo.OO | Friday only 69e Art Needlework 39c. Friday only ~250 fashioned feet. Friday only .. 250 75c Japanned bread boxes. Spe- Frfdav'oifly 1 COrSetS ' I Men's sl.oo* pajamas, tan only. Stamped collars; 10c value. Fri- Women's collars and fichus in lace Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. cial Friday only 590 American Ladv Corsets, $5.00 n Royal Society shirt cases, pin values to SI.OO. Friday only .. 250 Friday only 170 value. Fridav only $2.50 . in B ° yS C / f lbnC l pa J amas > travsf children's kimonos, glove VI . D-UU Men S Odd Vests, 25c ril ; 10 years. 1-nday only >OO ca «« and corset baw Fridav onlv Velvet Ribbon . , ~ 8-qt. galvanized water palls, loc Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor. I ... ufr d • oags. i naa\ oni>, \ ests from broken suits, sizes 33, value. Special Friday only 90 D PX- S Wcial'rt.r of • Sim i Boys' $1.50 jerseys, maroon or Half i rice. Velvet ribbon, satin back, \ l / 2 in- 34, 35, 36 and 37; SI.OO and $1.50 . value VridVvVmiv «o- n avy with grey stripes ,sizes 6to 50c ruffles for pillows. Friday ches wide; in black, worth 25c. Fri- values. Friday only 250 89c galvanized wash boilers. Spe nciax oim (,9c 14 vears. Fridav onlv $1.19 only 150 day only vard 150 ' cial Friday only 690 Dives Pomprov R- ».«,.> . -D-, I * * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. ' t,reet Floor, i Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Men's Clothing, Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. PENROSE FUJS MITCHELL PALMER Declares That He Betrayed His State When He Drafted the Metal Schedule of 1913 Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer's action in drawing the metal schedule of the present tariff law was last night declared to have been conduct trai torous to the wage-earners ot his na tive state by Senator Boies Penrose in a statement issued at Philadelphia. The statement was accompanied hv a criticism of the failure of the national administration to properly care for the Americans caught in the war zone and a denunciation of the Wilson policy of putting Democratic spoils men In the. places of men who have served for years abroad as national representatives and whose services are cms FOR COSTIVE BOILS: SOUR STOMACH: COLD OR HEWHE That awful sourness, belching: of i acid and foul gases: that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburn, nervousness, nausea, bloating after eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness and sick headache, means your stom- | ach is sour—your liver Is torpid— i vour bowels constipated. It isn't your I tiTTS*HSa PRICE 10 CENT.sI CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. THURSDAY EVENING, fiARRISBURG £&&& TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 24, 1914. needed now more than ever. Palmer was contrasted with Samuel J. Ran dall, who, although a Democrat, pro tected the industries of his state and rose to be speaker of the national house. In his remarks Senator Penrose said: "Mr. Palmer's statement about the Republican candidates, including my self, are garbled, insincere and inten tionally misleading. They are scarcely worthy of being dignified by any no tice from me. The small size of the meetings which listen to him is the best evidence of how little interest the public is taking in his utterances. "Mr. Palmer is admitted to be the author of the metal schedule in the I'nderwood-Palmer tariff law. He had full charge of this schedule in the House of Representatives. Why does he not defend and explain the metal schedule to the people of Pennsylva nia? He cannot explain it satisfac torily and it is incredible to me that he has the effrontery to go into any town where there is a furnace or a metal establishment to be found. "As a result of the Palmer metal schedule several hundred thousand inen have been thrown out of work in Pennsylvania, while thousands of others are working on half time. Simi. stomach's fault—it isn't indigestion— it's hillousness and constipation. Try Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases: take bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter from the bowels. Then your stomach trouble, headache, bad cold and all such misery ends. lar conditions exist in all the other in dustries of Pennsylvania affected by the Palmer-Underwood tariff law. In other words. Palmer has lieen a traitor to Pennsylvania industries and In terests. "What a contrast between his course and that of Samuel J. Randall, vhe great leader of Democracy twenty-five years ago. who. while a Democrat, aided as far as possible to protect Pennsylvania Industries while tariff bills were under consideration. Of course Palmer cannot- defend his ac tion as a Benedict Arnold of Pennsyl vania and he has to resort to misrep resentation and abuse. "It might be well also for Mr. Pal mer to explain to the people of the State how the civil service laws of the government have been violated and prostituted for partisan purposes. All the positions under the collectors of internal revenue have been taken out of civil service; postmasters have been removed upon trivial and trumped-up charges before the expiration of their four-year tenure of office: postofflces have been bartered and sold and fed eral officials of all kinds have been assessed and blackmailed for political purposes, even within the precincts of federal buildings in violation of the criminal statutes of Congress." LIFE IIISUOICE TUX FOR WUR REVENUES [Continued From First Pace] answer to a request from Edward A. Woods, president of the E. A. Woods Agency of the Equitable Life Assur ance Society, Pittsburgh, as to wheth er any European country even in war times imposed a war tax on life in surance, was the chief topic of de bate at a session to-day of represen tative life insurance men of Pennsyl vania at the clubhouse of the Engi neers' Society of Pennsylvania. The occasion was the gathering of the representatives of the agency and was called for the purpose of discus sing the general condition of busi ness to life assurance, the work of the organization, its future plans, etc. And before adjournment this afternoon the Insurance men had decided by reso lution and by personal conference with the congressman and senators of their H<atrl>*ta to nlace their Hide of the case before the national admin istration with a view to having that feature of the American war tax re duced or stricken off. What War Tax Means By the war taxation schedule life insurance companies are taxed eighty cents per thousand dollars. "Re gardless of the political phase of this matter, we should like to know why this tax should be upon the life in surance companies when the fraternal and mutuul organizations are ex empt?" demanded Mr. Woods. "Even In Europe to-day where the armies of those countries are fighting, not a single one of those countries im pose a tax on life insurance. True, in actual time of war, a special rate of SIOO is added—but that as X sav, is in time of war. But we in the United States are not at war!" The Guests Insurance men from various parts of Pennsylvania attended the meeting here to-day which began at 10 o'clock and lasted until 4 with an hour's in termission for luncheon.' This was served in a private dining room of the society's headquarters. To-morrow there will be a meeting Pittsburgh and on Saturday anotdfe session at Seagerstown, Pa. The principal speakers were Mr. Woods and William E. Bilheimer. the Equitabie's manager at St. Louis. Both talked informally at the luncheon. With Mr. Woods were M. E. Geer and E. E. Johnson, Pittsburgh. Other guests included: C. J. Rockwell, Johnstown; P. H. Kelly, Altoona; H. S. Brown, Osceola Mills; J. S.' McGarger and W. B. Rank in, Bellefonte; J. R. Oessner, Bedford; C. J. Harrison and C. I. Knepper, Somerset; J. H. He»'hert and W. H. Myers, York; C. W. Kase, Lewistown; A. T. Kehoe, Columbia; J. G. Kelch ner, Annville; G. W. Kepner, Lancas ter; H. W. Ramsay, Delta; K. E. Knapp, Wlliiamsport; F. W. Zuch, Ohambersburg, and the following Har rlsburgers: John T. Shirley .supervi sor; Charles Adler, E. K. Espenshade, • H. Hlggins and John R. Rote, and Ors. L. K. Graher and Allen Z. Ritz inan. CHICAGO IIOAKD OK TRADE Chicago. HI., Sept. 24.—Board of Trade closing: Wheat September, 1.07; December, 1.104; May, 1.17 V Corn—December, 70%; May, 734. Oats—December. 49H; May, 52%. Pork—September, 17.62; January, 18.97. Lard—October. 9.45; January, 9.95 Rlh«—October. 1O.S0; January. 10.37. DR. LYTERIO LEAD MASONIC SERVICES Perseverance Lodge of This City Will Have Charge of Serv ices at Elizabethtown On Sunday after noo 11 Perseverance Lodge, of this city, will conduct the reg ular weekly religious .A services at the Ma. " ' iJLi sonic Home at Ellz- A abethtown. Pa. The • HIS - services the last two Sabbaths were con , ducted by the Masons fHhSr' " f Bainbrldge and Manheim. but this is the first time a lodge i n Harrisburg has ■ taken charge of them. m T wrW r it" * Inasmuch as the general public is welcome, not only the members of the Masonic frater nity. but their relatives and friends have been cordially invited to be pres ent. The services will begin at 3.4 5 o'clock and last about three-quarters of an hour. The train leaves here at 2.55 o'clock and returning leaves Eliz abethtown at 5.50 o'clock. Tickets may be procured at the" reduced rate of 70 cents for the round trip from W. Harry Musser. The Rev. J. A. Lyter, D. D.. pastor of Derry Street United Brethren Church and chaplain of Perseverance Lodge, will speak on the subject. "Man's Threefold Relation." Special music will be furnished by the Haydn 'luartet, Ralph E. Steever, Jerome M. Hamilton. Howard H. Fralm and Kevin R. Seltzer, all members of Per severance Lodge. Lutheran Ministers' Outing. The annual Fall outing of the Lutheran Ministerial Association of Harrisburg and vicinity will be held at the Har risburg Country Club to-morrow aft ernoon. Luncheon will be served at 15.30 o'clock, after which officers will be elected for the coming year. The program committee will announce plans for the next year's work. Ordination Services in. St. Paul's Church Special ordination services were held this morning in St. Paul's Prot estant Episcopal Church, Emerald and Second streets, by Bishop Darlington. The Rev. John W. Torkington. of Northumberland. Catawissa and Mil ton. and the Rev. Charles S. Kitchen, GREATHMS^ HfcSy jAllentownpfßM /Sept. 22, 23, 24, 25 > / The One Big Event of the Year Yon Can't Afford to Miu. \ f Reoord Attendance 225.000 \j TOUR DAYS TROTTING and PACING RACES I $30,000 in Purses & Premiums | ' NEW *30.000 COOLING OUT SHED., NEW GRANDSTAND. SEATS 10,000 I 10 MARVELOUS AND DEATH-DEFYING ATTRACTIONS. I THE BEST EVERi SEEN IN EUROPE AND AMERICA. 1 The Hrwt Gffr. Thr "Thriller" at Madlstn Square thin year. f I Loops the loop on Inpne. Poth's Original Auto Polo Ait, 4-Car Game. I I Mlrano HroK.. Heart-breaking Spiral Art. The World'* Greatest Acrobats. 1 % By special arrangement with Col. Hyatt of the Chester Military School, t I a sriimil of 16 hoys will give an exhibition of fancy riding, tandem and m 1 Roman standing and dash races. Buildings Oiled with the Greatest M I Collection of World Products E»er Seen. M \ LARGEST rOULTRT EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD. i \ TRANSIT SERVICE UNSURPASSED / |k All Roads Lead to Allentown —Accomodations The Best / No Fair can offer better trav- Ur' el accommodations to lt» pa- UJ jSL tronn than this Gigantic Ex- X ijj f c _ V" ' \ hlbltlon. Special trains and re- / JKU C|\l / [ » \ duced rates on all railroads— / ML.\ V I |\ U 1 rhe Reading, Lehigh Valley, Jer- M 1 If In " w n 1 "cy C entral. The Lehigh Valley g . KB 1 I fy r I Transit Co. will run limited II ■ jl W\\^ —' —trains dlreet to the grounds HHK/ J X'l I I «*WTJ from Bl*ty-nlnth street and llcsf JwF Ml VI t i Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. \ j kW VyV>\j®' B * B C MAI, L, S ocr story. , of Mount Joy and Elizabethtown, were ordained priests. A. Hughes, of Ly kens and Williamstown, F. A. Cook, of Tyrone and Juniata, and G. F. Caruthers, of Westfield, were ordained deacons. The Rev. Floyd Appleton conducted the services, while the Rev. William Dorwart. of Newport, delivered the ordination sermon. The Rev. J. F. Bullitt, of Harrisburg. and the ijtev. H. B. Pulslfer, of Marietta, also officiated. Holy communion was celebrated by the bishop.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers