12 Heaver Woel Jersey Sweatee FresL From England j <£V K OUv*%t jl CSLr\J\)XC#» Vv WVvl'V) U \ we've tried to get a.s good a value In America, but try as wo did we could not find the equal of this fartr- .1 Hl/vYjvC) , YvTVIVVI^fIYf^jVUYYMWI lono<l all wool English jersey at less than $9.00 more on the dozen.. So tills new arrival from Britaiu is an H «■— V* acttial $2.98 Jersey—on sale on the Sweater Balcony at SI.OB. A good chance Indeed for football teams. j| \J Triangle O'Cedar Mop [ In the Bleachers' Sale of Attractive Furniture Values Specially Demonstration Table Linens the Values Priced in a Mid-October Sale • are Out of the Ordinary Twn | tpftl „ p O'Cedar Mop, for this is the time In every likelihood this will be the last of the annual sales ■*• l AAO A lv> I 111 V/Ll of year when every housewife is of Bleachers' linen damages for several years, so if you have beginning to think of houseclean- not yet availed yourself of the chance to save in this special i■> s """is tj™ Exact duplicates of the brass bed of we u seasoned wood, ing. distribution of values iV will pay you to come to the sale to- LJ js pictured here will be sold to-morrow stand 26 inches hltfh You will conserve just fifty per morrow. © ® at an attractive price. Made with two-*?,l,l ee ps ~ s sent, 1 ent ,? a \ Bpec,al cent, of your strength if vou will W if . . . 1 rce only let the O'Cedar Mop help 62x62-inch breakfast cloths. Spe- NEW ROUND PATTERH6 j tnoh P osts and to P and Beven one " vou clean house cials " 9c P^" 61-118 wlth r 2.V«« I Inch fill,n s rods at head and *nßl e )OU Clean nouse. 62 and 65 _ lnch breakfast cloths, designs. Special $2.09 s Jk A demonstration of the new Special 98c parties i mounts, satin or bright finish $14.93 triangle O'Cedar Mop is now being given in the basement. 63 and 3 5-inch ail linen pattern quiring long boards. Special, j ' - y .. . , , • 1 , cloths. Special $1.39 to $1.69 $3.69 to $5.00 T —\ Mltfl There are padded edges on the new triangle to prevent the 68x68-inch pattern cloths. Spe- 64-inch all linen table damask in N I /\ ■ I* 11 W"MI 'I | WVHM marring of furniture. clal $1.95 ' 72-inch Scotch table linen, yard, I . -■£" (m ' I ja gLkj!l\l hadn?Led t onTbefo?e' CCdar M<sp SOOn youll y °° !T.?T.££l> £Z damask In lovS? M f 111 Prices arc low enough 750 and $1.25 round designs. Special fl u aiity-^ h Yard b |*. da ™ a^'! ,° f gp g: S?L JM M T npi TT If r> * c c,al ...... $2.39 Double damask H I rmri I —l PI IT rnr 72x90-inch pattern cloths in n«r 'inches square, each 23c Qp\2V^> . .1&, ,HI Si WIK rd£&M Pi lcl__ 1 llcli.l 1 J.CIJLJ. 1 liv't' LUI oval designs. Specials 2.69 and $2.95 I Damask lunch cloths In three * .'llK? 66x100-inch pattern cloths. Spe- sizes from 36 to 64 inches square. i? 1 ( /p ~JL /i V f-i • c rr\i x r in cial $2.39 and $2.69 (Special •••••••••••• 79c to $1.95 M Fiction That You'll Be _ j New Weaves in Fall V>mQ IO I\6aQ 42-inch Bureaus, with full swell front, in $9.75 mahogany pedestal tables .... $G.95 , , HrPQQ nttnric golden oak, mahogany or Bird's-Eye maple, $7.50 mahogany tables $4.50 In our annual disposal of hct.on, which begins to- ■L-'l CSs> morrow, in the Book section, we announce a list of Eden c|oth Grecian Messaline and Roman Stri 42-inch Princess dressers to match above , )ox ]rin cm , rcd „ ith a good Krildc of books that will appeal to every reader of present-day the new les in cotton dres3 , which P win bo "n* "ih ' ? ticking and top layer of white cotton Wt. novels. Only a small list, representative of several • „ j u .... * , . . Chiffoniers to match 13.95 ° _ A hundred titles is eiven here in g emand by many mothers for themselves and their Three-piece parlor suites, with loose plush An out of the o rd box spring at. ,$12..>0 ' ° ' children. cushions $30.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. • Cit ZCir mAffnur „ Eden Cloth —a cotton weave that Is a perfect Imitation of a fine VIIUUoC Cll uUL 1 U-Iliurrow flannel—used for children's wash suits, rompers, creepers, kimonos, vsgx& a * na - Remnant Dav Xo-morrow in ~T _ Remikuii i u inuuuw HiSa Colored and Black Dress Weaves Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. * t _ _ ~ # This once-a-week sale promises rich returns to-morrow to the woman who is INew Dress Hats and Walking handy with a needle. Accui mlated from sales of the past week are these excep- Tl if I 1 C T~i • T -t m 4 yards plaid, $2.00 value. Thursday only ....95c 1 % yards serge, $1.50 value. Thursday only.. .69c Models Ol AinoSt VPI VPt P\t nft QK syardsplaid slsovajue Thursday only «9C b yards UTo iXt. ?hu"day only! »Ui9 Tm. V/VAVIO V/X X T VV/l CXI \J J Vj •+U Kj 3 yards granite cloth, $1.50 value. Thursday only, 2 yard silk poplin. $2.50 value. Thursday 0n1y,5t.25 95c 1% yards silk poplin, SI.BB value. Thursday only, #2% yards waffle check, $1.38 value. Thursday only, 91c r "pi |-\ I (t. /-v/-v ■, 09c 4 yards serge, $4.00 \-alue. Thursday only ...$2.95 inese are Kegular and 2% yards tan coating, $7.50 value. Thursday only, 4 yards shepherd checks, $3.00 value. Thursday I O 1 5 yards silk and wool crepe, SIO.OO value. Thurs- 2 % yards mixed coating, $5.00 value. Thursday btyies 13OU0rlt Soeoiallv a 5 yards Biik and wool poplin, $6.25 value. Thurs- 3~ yards Garman plaids, $3.00 value. Thursday day $1.75 only $1.69 For the Challenge Millinery Sale There's a score of chic styles in the latest creations of finest Staple Grades of Floor Coverings in quality of velvet These new models mirror the latest trend of n ra!i n priee rnodes and *" excep,io " a ' values * ,hu Special Three-Day Clearance brim edged with na "row ribbon Sailor hat of navy velvet with soft crown trimmed -w-> • • rp gro r i C r h aln P ri b bon edK ?. ° f , bHm ; with bow of with tiny ostrich tips and finished with white bv.Uon, 06010111110' [ O-IHOfrOW of^hit e e b ribbo^ , W ! Ved «B9s TriCOrne tUrban ° f blaCk VelVet bound w,th rlbbon picSs and or bind at of oi narrow^o P 4rLn h ri P t!bon° Btrl ? h tIPS . and . Representative lines from our own regular stock of floor coverings have been gathered crown finished on both sides with opaque ss 95 Tailored hat of black velvet with soft crown slop- together for a special sale occasion beginning to-morrow. In this event will be mattings, carpets, ■^^^ETbixnr?. a,,dlinoleum - Thesavingsarcworlhconsidcri,i B- Di\es, Pomeroy & Second Floor. Regular $20.00 rolls, reduced to $15.00 Two patterns of 75c Brussels carpet. Reduced to ' _— Reguiar $16.00 rolls, reduced to $12.00 49c T-) i 1 Regular $14.00 rolls, reduced to SIO.OO Short lengths of all-wool ingrain carpets; 3 to 10 hark C rrriF'C: onH of Q 1 J,, „ a,; Regular $12.00 rolls, reduced to $9.00 yard lengths; regular 80c value. Reduced to 55c UmUIV V-ICptJb dlia oerges at opecial KedUCtlOnS Regular SIO.OO rolls, reduced to $7.00 75c rubber door mats. 18x30 inches. Reduced to 4% vartl hliinU mmiin *\-a . . . . English printed cork linoleum in wood patterns 49c value. Thursday onlv Sj'-tn 4 J» r ds black checked serge, $3.00 . J yards black serge, $5.00 value. from the roll; 60c value. Reduced to 45c 36x72-inch Axminster rugs; $4.00 value. Reduced i'-'A yards iil n 'k- fn.w.v A.V..U «t'i" value. Thursiliiv nnlv «« oi Thursday only $3.95 Bright patterns from the roll; 55c value. Reduced to $8.29 value, "rl!ursdnv only ' ' ' i .va.ds black ratine, $4.00 value! to 39c 27x54 inch Axminster rugs; $2.25 value. Reduced 5*4 vards lilL<k iwnilii'' yards black serge, $2.98 Thursday only $2 95 Short lengths of inlaid linoleums; 3 to 10 square to $1.97 value. Thursdavonlv sj«» ™ ,ue - Thursday only $2 59 4 yards black unfinished worsted, yards, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50 value. Reduced to 98c 90c cocoa mats, extra special «9c 5 yards black scr-'V S»"%n'v7.i..«, 2% varils bliwl- hmin.Wnti, $5.00 value. Thursday only ..$3 95 35c and 40c oilcloths. Reduced to square yard, 60c cocoa mats, extra special 39c Thursday 0u1v..."'.v.,w Divce ' Pomeroy & Stewart-Street 25c and 29c 75c Letort rag rugs; 24x36 inches. Reduced to 55c VV. ' ihursday oidy $3.69 , Street. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor. TWO NEW PASTORS COMING TO CITY Nagle St. and Penbrook Churches of God Get New Men This Year Two Important f changes of pastors In Church of God pul pits In this city and vicinity were an _ '* nounced last night at * * trViH the session of the f, BU East Pennsylvania El- r * 'k jSBj " dersliip of the Church • °f God in Lancaster. - <JNE A PP° int nient was h*jd\ f«nf" made as a result of the resignation of the Rev. G. E. Danner, of MBlT*the Kagle Street » r . Church of God. The **■■»* appointments m a k e the Rev. J. A. Staub pastor of the Nagle Street Church. The Rev. E. J. M. Thomas will succeed the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, who has been transferred to Penbrook. The eldership chose Goldsboro as the place of meeting next year. The appointments made are as fol lows: Philadelphia, T. B. Tyler; Lancaster, J. "W. Deshong; Smithville and New Providence, F. N. Parsons; Rohrers town, J. O. Neigle; Landisville, H. S. Hershey; Washington Borough, F. L. Bordens; Columbia, O. N. Kraybill; Bainbridge, H. E. Taner; Maytown, M. C. Manning; Mount Joy, C. D. Rishel; Elizabethtown, G. R. Hoverter; \ Middletown. N. P. H. Heiges; High ppire, B. L. C. Baer; Steelton, Moore Street, G. W. Getz; Enhaut, C. H. Heiges. Harrisburg, Fourth Street, W. N. Yates; Green Stret, C. H. Grove; Kagle PREVENT INFECTION FROM AN AILING DOG! Keep Yours in Healthy Condition JJj r VERMILAX An ailing dog is an unsafe compan ion. VERMTLAX will do more to keep your doe In healthy condition than any other preparation yet discov ered. because it thoroughly cleanses and strengthens the intestines, whose disorders cause 00% of all sickness In dogs. VERMILAX also removes e»ery kind of worm In 25 to 40 min uter (and all dors have worms). "For Yonr DOR'S Sake 1 ' and "Tour Family's Sake - ' try VERMILAX and use it regularly as a£r "By" Parcel Post. 50e and SI.OO, or at all SfTsWila druggists. J. Nelson |SH--jgyi Clark, wholesale dis- Y&AjT I tributor in Harris- ' VERMILAX CO. (Inc.) Dept. «5, 220 W. 42d St. JVew York. WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 14, 1914. Street, J. A. Straub; Maclay Street, F. J. M. Thomas; Monroe Street, John l'uguo; Pleasant View, G. W. Harper; Penbrook, J. C. Forncrook; Progress George Sigler; Mount Laurel, Jonas Martin; Suedsburg, W. D. Stein; Fred ericksburg, Clarence Morgan; Auburn, K. F. Yoder; Matamoras, J. O. Hare; Mount Carmel. H. Whittaker. Wormleysburg, to be supplied; New Cumberland, S. X. Good; Shiremans town, E. A. Mell; Enola, O. J. Farling; Youngstown circuit, E. W. Mayer- Goldsboro, W. S. Sturgen; York, Van der avenue, J. H. Eckard; Camp Hill. G. B. M. Rudell; Milltown, E. J. Hug gins; Lisburn circuit, F. W. McGuire; Churchtown, Bowrnansdale and New Kingston, W. J. Scharuer; Harmony, Mount Olivet, J, C. Sollenberger; Me chanicsburg, C. F. Raaoh; Carlisle, A. P. Stover; Plainfield and Doubling Gap, W. H. Shade; Newviile, J. M. Waggoves; Shippensburg (colored), \V. J. Wintield; Mount Holly, Walter Ware; Newhurg, J. H. Wilson; Ship pensburg, H. D. Boughter; Chambers burg, L. A. McDonald; Marysvllle, Charles Parsons; Duncannon, Wesley Wright; Lower Perry, C. E. Witmer- Upper Perry, C. E. Striekler; Landls burg, J. W. Goble; Walnut Grove, W. A. Spies; Saxon, C. D. Collins; Bare town, C. F. Asper; Martinsburg, A. G. Heen; Roaring Springs, J, A. Detter; Altoona, First Church, C. F. Reitzel; Fairview. R. E. Seller; Lehmont, Hol lidaysburg, Shiveley's, G. S. None maker; Brisblrn, S. D. Farver; Fay etteville circuit, to be supplied. S. G. Yahn was appointed editor of the Church Advocate and C. H Forney editor emeritus of the Church Advocate and church historian. Lydia A. Forney was reappointed missionary reorganizes and Howard H. Cover, missionary to India. Professor H. S. Brinser was made principal of the normal department of Findlay College, Findlay, Ohio. H. S. Blckel was ap pointed secretary of the Y. M. C A at Blairsville. Pa. The commitee of boundaries re ported the following: First, that the South Fairview Church be detached from the Newviile and be attached to the Harmony and Mount Olivet charge; second, that the Balnbrldge Rowena and Central Manor Churches so constitute one charge; third, that the Middletown and East Steelton Churches be made one charge; fourth, that the Shiremanstown Church b® raado one charge; fifth, that the Enola f Church be named a c'nargo. The new board of finances includes H. F. Hoover, G. R. Hoverter and A. I'. Stover. These superannuated ministers were announced: J. H. Morton, C. C. Bor tello. G. H. Bowerson. J. W. Millor, H. W. Long and S. C. Stoneseifcr. These supernumerary ministers wern named: C. G. Weidcnhammor, J. A. Snyder, John H. L. Bamhoit. S. P. Campbell, C. H. Forrest, F. Y. Weidenhanuner, J. H. Dohner, W. S Houck, S. T. Stauffer and D. S. Shopp." To, Lecture on l*i>er Work. —Sam Wigglnbotham, who has charge of the agricultural department of the Chris tian college and is superintendent of the leper asylum at Allahabad, India, will speak to-night in the lecture room of the Market Square Presbyterian Church at 7.30 o'clock. Baptist Delegates.—A number of delegates from the Ha'risburg Bap tist churches will be sent to the an nual convention of Pennsylvania Bap tists in Scranton beginning next Mon day. Delegates from the Market Street Baptist Church will be the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dallman, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jones and Mrs. I. C. Scattergood. The First Baptist congregation will be represented by the Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Booth and Mrs. John C. Nissley. Delegates from the Tabernacle Bap tist have not yet been selected. H. D. Jones, D. P. Jerauld and John C. Nissley will be delegates at large of the Harrisburg Association of Bap tist churches. Stough ltalllc*.—A big rally of per sohs interested in the neighborhood prayer meetings was held this after noon in the First, Third, Fourth and Fifth wards. "Billy" Shannon and Miss Colt were in charge. Large cam paign posters will be placed on the billboards in all parts of the city be fore the end of the week. The per sonal service committee meeting scheduledy for Thursday night in the Derry Street United Brethren Church has been postponed to Friday night at 8 o'clock. Derry Street Men Hold Chestnut Party Tomorrow The one big chestnut bunt of the yo* r from Harrisburg will take £lace i Thursday when the young men's Bible closi of Deny Street United Brethren Church will hold its twelfth annual ■ chestnut party. Ci. Raymond Gilbert, commonly known to the men of the class as "Chief Gilbert" who is chairman of 1 ti a social committee, announced his plant; for the outing at a social held last night in the church assem bly room. The party will leave the church, Fif teenth and Derry streets, promptly at 7 in the morning, and will RO by auto i mobiles to Indian Town gap. i At least sixty men will leave on the morning sch.edule, others whose work will not permit an earlier start, will leave at noon. Twelve cars will carry the men to their destination. Car No. 1, acting as pilot and driven by O. P. Beekley will get away promptly at 7 a. m. and will be followed by a car every two minutes until all are under way. No cars will be permitted to pass another enroute, thus putting a check on the "speed kings." The party will carry an official pho tographer whose duty it will be to so-1 cure Interesting pictures of the men and their doings for use in the pic ture machine, greatly used in the class socials. After the pilot car, the cars , donated by the following men will leave in the order named: J. E. Dare, William Dunkle, Joseph Benfer, David Ryan, L. D. Monn, Richard Dare, 11. j D. Myers, H. I..au, George Runkle, S. , P. Eby, George Koons. I SAM FIRST THREATENED TO SHOOT MAN, CHARGE Sam First, West Fairvlew, was ar rested yesterday and brought before Alderman C. E. Murray, 3 2 North Court stree', on a charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons and threat ening to shoot a motorman employed by the Valley Railways Company. He was held for court under S3OO ball. I)R. FUNK TALKS ON TYPHOID At a meeting of the Cumberland County Medical Society at Carlisle yes terday afternoon, Dr. David S. Funk read an Interesting paper on typhoid fever, Its prevention and treatment. TO OPEN BIDS FOR ANOTHER MILE AND A HALF OF PAVING [Continued From First Pago] of an uninterrupted stretch of as phalted highway from the center of the city to the eastern limits. Market street from Nineteenth to Twenty-first is another section that will likely re ceive the contractor's attention this Fall, as it is- desired to have this in readiness for the completion of the new formal entrance to the Reservoir at Market and Twenty-first streets. "With the letting of these contracts on October 24," said Commissioner Lynch to-day ."we'll practically have cleaned up our program for this year. We hacj comparatively little paving to do this year because of the absence of money and the jobs that were finished as a rule were sections of streets that • had been authorized before—alleys and narrow streets—and which had not been taken up." The money for the proposed paving will be appropriated from the SIO,OOO set aside from the $30,000 recently transferred by Council from the unex'- peoded interest balances. The remain ing $20,000 had been devoted to pay ing for some additional expenditures on the dam and on the Paxton creek improvement Job. ! Miss Jean T. Raleigh Teacher of Dancing MODERN FANCY CLASSIC Conservatory of Music 607 NORTH SECOND STREET FOX TPdT, HESITATION, MINUET THOT, CABTI.E WALK, ONB-NTEP APPOINTMENTS MADE KHIDAY KVHNIXUI APPUCAIIONI MI'BJKfT TO APPIIOVAI* Measure to Drain Hill Street Sections Offered An ordinance providing for a new 1 15-inch sewer in Twentieth street from Market to Hildrup was offered yesterday in City Council by Commis • sioner W. H. Lynch. The measure providing for sewers In certain other sections of the Hill district —in Sixteenth from Paxton to Dock, Dock. Sixteenth to Seventeenth, Seventeenth from a point 125 feet north of Dock to Manuda was passed i finally. The improvement will cost approximately $1,300. Will Have Plans For New Reservoir Entrance Ready For Park Expert Plans for the proposed new road way and formal entrance to Reser voir Park at Twenty-first and Market streets will be practically completed in time for inspection by Park Expert Warren H. Manning who will reach Harrlsburg Sunday for a three days' visit. ... Some slight changes of grade had to be worked out In order to avoid so extensive a cut and till and yet preserve a comparatively easy grade. The new roadway will wind around from the entrance at Market and Twenty-first along the slope of Oak Knob In such a way as to connect with the main road near the site of the old pavilion below the administra tion building. With the opening of the new road, Commissioner M. Harvey Taylor, by the way, expects to have it ready for service before winter—it Is possible that the present Eighteenth and Wal j nut streets entrance will be aban doned to vehicular and motor traffla entirely and left open only for pedes trians. I F i. _j BRUSH AND VACUUM CLEANERS Your Choice of Four Makes National, Torrington "K", Livingston and the New "HOOVER" SPECIAL Tlic best of all Vacuum Sweepers made YOUR JQ CHOICE 'The Houte That Sarei You Mooey" HCHAS. F. OOVE l{ FURNITURE COMPANY UII*U*IMI North Sceoad
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