12 Remnants of | I Made-Up Carpet Rugs, Crex Carpets I pgr Millinery Plush and Runners in a Special Clear- /R Vmk W Red, green, blue, vellow, browns, navy, J |I a 7 c 5 o grades d fefyard $2 ' 25 and ance For Three Days •" CT 140 I i The items that go into this three-day sale of floor (<- \A / AN P = 1 coverings come from our regular stock and represent * Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart—Street Floor, 4th Street Aisle. ~> f le finest grades of their killd tO be found anywhere. A E : I The savings on the following rugs and runners are _ House Cleaning Will Be Hfi :lnworth looking into to-morrow. or New Silk Waists: $12.00 red Brussels rug, size 8.3x10. Reduced to $6.00 Crex rugs with fancy border, size 6x12. Re- Made Easy With an O'Cedar «« $ !3 -°° Brus,iels . < ; ar,>et : * xiAteet -.. H52 ir,,Ksw ' ,,,fan, ' y h,,r " ,:r ' :sfi * 72 in H Attractively Priced $27.00 tan Brussels rug, size 8.3x1.1.5 feet. Re- UCO '° Moo: 75c Kind Now 40c *" ka ' o " y ™*' iSxlßi6 #1.20 c>ex r ru^.er ß 7^tarhl D edges and Xew arrivals in crepe de chine, pussy willow taffeta and * $21.00 green lirusscls rug, sime 8.3x14.5 feet. lie- fancy border. Reduced to 98c silk cashmere show clever reproductions of French modes that _, „ , . ~ ... .. • , , duced to $17.50 $1.20 Herringbone Crex runner, 72 inches wide. O Cedar String Oil mops, with handle that fits right green Colonial velvet rug, size 6xo feet. $ Re. R< sV!oo'plain crex runner.'72 'inches Wide!' Reduced recently came to America in sketch form. into the back of the mop are in great demand now that 0 .00 green tapestry rug,' size W feet. Reduced to n 0 (. Kittcy "border r>i • lnViieV • wide! Unmatchahle values among the silk waists include— housecleaning time has begun. 1 hese indispensable Reduced to 75e . , 1 CRKX RIJGS SPKCI.YLL/Y PRICKD 75c plain border Crex runner; 54 Inches wide. Re- Navy and black mescaline waists Iwhlte with collar and cuffs of ben mops sell regularly for /sc. In a special sale to-mor- sl6-00 Crex with f lK , riJor , 8110 , 2x15 duced to ... esc at $1.98 gaime silk and black jet button , . .... Ai\s* Reduced to $12.50 #oc fancy border Crex runner, S6 inches wide. Re- Crepe de chine waists wltli trim- trimming $5.95 ;row the price Will ne I\tip $11.50 Crex rugs with fancy border; size 9x15. Re- iT« 0 , .• • _• ••• •••••• ;• • • ••• • -|® c nilng of hemstitching and small Combination crepe de clilne and „ _ . „ . duced to $1)75 $1.25 cocoa mats, trimmed tliln. Reduced to 98c buttons, in white and black .. $3.50 satin waists, in Hesli and black white Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. _ „ $7.50 Crex rugs with fancy' border, size Bxl2. lie- ,s< ' rubber mats, 30.\18 inches. Reduced to 49c Crepe de chine waists in flesli and land black, vest of satin $7.50 t —Third Floor. . _ err nni , 1 r ' A Rare Occasion in Low ii Q« 3 1 wis i agS Thursday's Remnant Sale of Colored Priced Waists in a opeciai Oaie $5:50 and $5,955 stripe crepe de $5.50 and $5.95 stripe crepe de 1 T"X -t -4 1 —-v -J —i 1 * / chine and Georgette crepe waists In ntals, (lame and pink, with triin • 4 T-x CXiTKi nmr \c I -* CI nflr'C lavender, rose, plum, brown and mlng of lace. Reduced to ... $2.50 li'l I hf- 3 ' |]f) SfTTI I CA i- id i—/ICIV/ XV. J—/I t/UU X CIL/1 lOu white, finished wlUi black ties. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Al - A WUUVlllVylit Reduced to ~.52.98 Floor. $5.00 black grain leather traveling bags with leather lining ' ' iese weekly clearances of colored and black dress remnants arc always well patronized, for and finished with a French edge, in three sizes, 16, 17 and 18 h is generally known by this time that the values are worthwhile and the opportunity afforded for _ _ inches. Specially priced for $3 98 sec » rin Sj hc bes t^ ni »S of the season at substantial savings. Lengths vary from V/ 2 to 6 FumitUre OI FineSt Quality Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. 5 yards silk and wool crepe, SIO.OO value. Thurs- BLACK DRESS GOODS T j T~v • r ''"sS 1 '™!" I"' «;.S0 W»ck chock M.OO v.lue. TlmrjMv. LOWered in PfICC lOf Gifts of Clothing to the Or- ;««.;• c i r\- , 6 lllv/ W 4 yards serge, SI.OO value. Thursday, piece, $3.20 4 yards black ratine, $4.00 value. Thursday, piece. H Of I \T I |1 QnnQtl I 5 yards cloth suiting, $2.95 value. Thursday, piece, $2 95 I—jCXL IV i—/lO UUuCIL 1 C "\ X 7" 1 CTD 1 * $2.20 OVi yards fancy black batiste, $5.06 value. Thurs pnans Widows or Belgium • ■*""""" M gss v..,;.: • f,.,™,.,,- o« awn* « t . value include . $55.00 4 yards plaid, $2.00 value. Thursday, piece ...95c $1.70 , ' t a ± 1 »jrnn \-a \ . . , If vou are contributing anvthine to the innocent sufferers 4 yards serge. $3.00 value. Thursday, piece .$2.69 2y. yards black broadcloth, $5.00 value. Thursday, hogany bullet and a solid mahogany china closet—an . J jti i • •r. r.u rii • , • 1 3 vards granite, $1.50 valne. Thursday, piece, 95c pie** $3 69 , nn . j j r j- „„ of war-ravaged Belgium, gilts of the following kind will prove 4 yards doth suiting, $2.36 value. Thursday, piece, 4 yards black broadcloth. SB.OO value. Thursday, actual s'>o.oo set, reduced for immediate clearance to .. s.>{).()() most useful to send— $1.89 piece $5.95 ,3 yards German plaids, $3.00 value. Thursday, 3 yards black serge, $2.55 value. Tluirsdav, piece $15.00 bird's-eye maple and mahogany bureaus. Reduced to $11.95 Boys SI.OO jersey Bweaters. ' Pl pt 'P $1.95 ' ' $1.95 $15.00 mahogany princess drcscrs. Reduced to $11.95 pec a 4 yards Shepherd checks, $3.00 value. Thursday, 5Vi jards black poplin. $.>.25 value. Thursday, $18.50 golden oak, mahogany and inaplc bureaus. Reduced to, $13.95 Children's 76c flannelette pajamas, 4 to 16 years. piece $1.95 piece 34.69 ,m Special OUC yards serge. $1.50 value. Thursday, piece. 69c 2J4 yards black serge, $3.13 value. Thursday, piece $4.9.» willow chairs. Keduccd to $3.95 Women's SI.OO black cardigan jackets without sleeves nn 5 yards serge. $2.50 value. Thursday, piece, $1.69 ..... » ' 82.45 $39.00 golden oak buffets. Reduced $35.00 Special 09C 2 yards silk poplin, $2.50 value. Thursday, piece, 4 yards black serge, $„.00 value. Thursday, piece, $15.00 fumed oak chairs. Reduced to $11.50 c Women's $1.50 heavy coat sweaters, maroon only. qe; ds sUk pUn $ ,. 88 valuc . Thursday, pl!ve, 4 yards 1.1a.k unfinished worsted. $5.00 value sls W ° ' N,k r " ,kers ' K0,,u0,<l to »"-50 s P ecial 94c Tliursday, piece $3 95 $29.00 fumed oak settees. Reduced to ..$22.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Men's Wear —Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor, Fourth Street Side. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. DYSPEPSIA GONE! NO INDIGESTION. GAS, SOUHSS-PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Time it! In five minutes your sick, upset stomach feels fine When your meals don't fit comfort ably or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges tion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take ft dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no fttomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, ADDRESSES BY MISSIONARIES Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 21.—0n Monday pfternoon Mrs. Thompson and Miss fTomkins, missionaries from China, ad dressed the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Monaghan Presbyterian Church in the home of Mrs. Joseph Bailey, North Baltimore street. Mrs. Thompson is Spending some time in York, where she witnessed the marriage of her son to Miss Elanor Logan, a former resi dent of Dillsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Jr., will also go as mis sionaries to Canton, China. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Oct. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward McElroy to-day celebrated their forty-fourth wedding anniver sary. They had thirteen children, three of whom are living, besides a large number of grandchildren. Mr. McElroy served in the Civil War with distinction. GUNNING VICTIM DIES Wrightsville, Pa., Oct. 21. Scott lAnderson, who was shot while gun ning last week, being taken for a rab ibit by wearing a fur cap, died last Jiight. He is survived by his widow and two small children. He was about 28 years old. "Mother, Why Are You An Incident of Yesterday Well Worthy of Publication On a little farm across the river, Hear the city, lives th- family of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gentrup. The family consists of father, mother, and two children, a boy and girl, aged 6 and 8 years, respectively. Happiness and contentment reigned In this modest little home until sickness entered about two years ago. At that time the mother became afflicted with nervous disorders. She grew worse in spite ot the best attention. Often, although not in actual pain, she would become melancholy and despondent. She Would have crying spells, lost all de- Blre to go out or to receive company. The slightest noise would annoy her WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 21, 1914. debilitating headaches, dizziness or in testinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disor ders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.—Advertise ment. SPORTSMEN HAVE LUCK Special to The Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., Oct. 21. —The sports men of Annvllle are having unusual luck in hunting and fishing this week. On Monday Jacob Scheel, John Boyer and Frank Firestlne shot fifteen gray squirrels. John Smith caught a carp in the Jonestown stream that weighed eighteen pounds. NEW THEATER AT MARIETTA Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Oct. 21.—Ground has been broken for the new theater in Market street by Samuel Acrl, man ager of the Centre Hall Photoplay for several years. The site was purchased by Mr. Acri from Mrs. Mary Fry berger and the houses torn down were over a hundred years old. STATE ODI) FELLOWS ELECT Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Oct. 21.—Trustees of the Odd Fellows of Pennsylvania met to-day In the hall of Cassiopeia Ixidge and these are the new officials: Presi dent, James A. Howard. Philadelphia; assistant secretary, Robert J. Nelson, Harrlsburg; secretary, Joseph M. Staf ford, Marietta; treasurer, Isaac E. As bury, Washington. and often the innocent prattle of her own children would cause her to scold, and become cross and irritable, so that the children were actually becoming afraid of their own mother. Nervous headaches and nauseating spells were frequent, she was growing worse, paler and thinner and seemed to be losing all her vim and ambition. Mr. Gentrup called at the drug store and obtained a treatment of Quaker Extract for his wife. She commenced taking It In the morning. For the first few days there was no perceptible change. One day she thought she felt a little better, the next day the Improvement was more noticeable, and last she felt so well that she happened to hum an old REPUBLICANS ARE STRONG IN SWATARA Township League Admits 25 New Members; Big Majority Is Certain One of the largest and most enthusi astic political meetings in Swataia township in recent years was held at Oberlin last evening in the headquar ters of the Swatara Township Republi can League in the Citizens' engine house. Incidentally the league admit ted twenty-five new members and its enrollment is close to the 100 mark. Over 100 voters attended last night's meeting, which was presided oved by George W. Singer. The first speaker was Earl Renn, of Harrlsburg, a former Oberlin boy, and son of the late Rev. U. S. G. Renn. who was pastor of the United Brethren Church at Oberlin for several years. This was Mr. Renn's maiden political speech and in his audience were a number of his former playmates and associates, who congratulated him for his interesting address. Arthur H. Hull, the next speaker, fully maintained his reputation as a convincing campaign orator, and his remarks were frequently interrupted by expressions of approval by the audi ence. He made a strong plea for the entire Republican ticket and called at tention to the excellent record of Con gressman A. S. Kretder, whose re-elec tion he predicted by an overwhelming majority. John C. Nissley, candidate for the Legislature from the Second Dauphin district, enumerated some of the things which the Republican party has done for the State and nation and solicited teh active support of the voters of the district for the entire ticket. He em phasized the importance of sending a Republican delegation to Congress from the Keystone State, as well as electing Republican members of the State f- Islature. Both Mr. Nissley and Mr. Hull strongly advocated the eloction of Judge George Kunkel to the Supreme Court bench and explained that the only way to vote for Judge Kunkel was to maxe an X after his name on the bal lot. The meeting closed with short talks by Walter P. Young, of Lykens, Mr. Nlssley's colleague on the ticket for the Legislature, and by County Chairman W. H. Horner. familiar hymn. This so surprised her little boy that he asked in wonder "Mother, why are you so happy to day?" The mother truthfully replied: "Because 1 am getting better, made so by Quaker Extract." This was but one of the many Inci dents reported and ony goes to show what wonderful results the Quaker remedies are really giving. If you suffer with Rheumatism, catarrh, kid ney, liver, stomach or blood troubles, constipation, nervousness or worms, call at the drug store and let him ex plain what Quaker will do for you. The remedies are on sale at all time at H. C. Kennedy's. 30 South Third street.—Advertisement. MORRIS JIFRAID TO CULL COMMITTEE Philadelphians Charge That Demo cratic Local Option Is More or Less of Bluff The direct charge that Roland S. Morris, chairman of the Democratic State committee, is afraid to call a meeting of the committee for the purpose of ascertaining what its members think of the plat form, and especially its local option feature, is made in a statement issued by Philadelphia Republicans, who are evidently desirous of having the State realize certain essential facts about the McCormick campaign. It will be recalled that the Democratic State committee as a whole never voted on the platform with its declaration for local option, but the document was drafted by a special committee which never reported to the whole commit tee notwithstanding demands that it should. This is the statement issued: "Vance C. McCormick, in his cam paign speeches, has time and time again asserted that the Democratic party adopted a platform pledged to local option. The facts do not back up these statements. 'The Democratic State committee, which met at H&rriuburg, following tiie Slay primaries, adopted no plat form. The Palmer faction, which controlled the body, delegated to a special committee named by the chair man, and co-operating with the candi dates, the drafting of a declaration of principles. That the committee has never reported back to the gen eral committee and ne<f„>r will. "Chairman Morris has never had • e ® oura ßo to call a second meeting of the Democratic State committee to have it as a body pass on the local option plank. He is afraid to face its members. The business of the body is to-day delegated to a small execu tive committee, which he controls Both the Republican and Washington party State committees have assem bled on at least two occasions each since the primaries. The Democrats have met but once, on June 3 last. "Mr. Morris is afraid to call a meet ing of the Democratic State commit tee to take place before the election. Ho dare not do so because he knows that the party in large measure is not in accord with the local option prin ciple. He also knows that there is so much dissension among the members of the committee that a row would re sult in a general meeting and would further cripple McCormick's waning chances. "Mr. McCormlck will be. badly cut by Democratic voters. Without en tering into the merits of his partv de sertion, It is significant that he bolted Bryan when he was a candidate for President and likewise opposed Grim in 1912. "Mr. McCormlck, at the best, is but a factional Democrat. The methods employed by his supporters to defeat Ryan for the nomination are In direct contract to the dignified campaign conducted by Martin G. Brumbaugh in i his candidacy for office." IHDERS TO FORGET COLONEL Decline to Pay Much Attention to His Orders About Running Progressive Party Roosevelt's recent warning to the so-called Progressives in Maryland to "stand pat" and not support any Re publican candidate for Senator or Con gress, will not be heeded by a major ity of the former Bull Moosers in that State. They toolc a great tumble last year when they registered only 4,86 2 votes, after having polled the year previous seven times that number. This year, in the registration just ended, only about 1,200 stand by what is left of the Bull Moose wing. At the coming election the votes cast for their candidates will not equal those polled by the Socialists or Prohi bitionists. Those who made the party in the State what it was, have returned to the Republican fold, and, figura tively speaking, only a corporal's guard remains. It is stated that in Charles J. Bonaparte's precinct in Baltimore county, two voters registered as Pro gressives, the faithful duo being Mr. Bonaparte and his coachman. Mr. Bonaparte was former Attorney Gen eral and Colonel Roosevelt's closest friend and leader of the Maryland Pro i gressives. "For Your Dog's Sake" Let Him Have VERMILAX It replaces certain laxative graases be lovea to chew and moat have, but often cannot get Keopu him superbly conditioned, glossy coated, bright eyed and active. VKRMII.AX also banlabes dangvrooa worms, wblcfc 00% of drg* suffer from. "For Your Doc*a Bake" let htm have VRRMILAX—NOW and regularly daring the Kmll and Wtater. I3y Parcel Post, 50c and SI.OO, or at all druggists. J. Nelson Clark, wholesale distributor in Harrlsburg. VEHMII.AX TO. (I!VC.) Dept. 65» aao W. 42«1 St., Ken York PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY MY FRIKNI) FROM INDIA, 3-reel ■CdlKon comedy, featuring Walter Perktna. HEARST-SELIG weekly of current event*. THE LOAN SHARK KING, Vltn ftrnph comedy dramn, featuring; Norma Talmudice and Antonio Moreno. TYPHOID AT LEHIGH South Bethlehem, Pa., Oct. 21. There are now fifty cases of typhoid at Lehigh University, according to a statement by Dr. C. J. Hunt, of the State Health Department. The doctor also said no new caseu have developed since October 8. Xt was said to-day that the disease is fally under control. The 700 students will be inoculatd with typhoid serum. Unless the State authorities deem it best, the university will not be closed. FARMERS HUSKING CORN Dillsburg, Pa., Oct. 21.—The farm- • ers of this section of York county are now husking their corn, which is an unusually large crop, and many large yields are being reported. One of the largest is that of David L. Bentz, who finished husking a field of six acres that yielded 995 bushels of first quality corn ears on his farm in Carrol town ship near Mount Olivet campground. Free Relief E r H c . oold 5 . d 5 Bend to us for generous free sample—enough ' for several days' treatment for cold in head, i chronic nasal catarrh, dry catarrh, sore nose. ; KONDON'S Original and Genuine CATARRHAL JELLY standard remedy for 25 years. 36.000,000 tubeshavebeen sold. Applied inside nostrils, it brings quick relief. Completely heals in flamed nasal passages. Get a 25c or 50c tube from your druggist. 35.000 druggists sell it— and guarantee it. Money back if it fails. Refuse substitutes. They are dangerous. KONDON MFG. CO., Minneapolis, Minn. | AMUSK,ME.\T! AMUSEMENTS LEW DOCKSTADER | m ACTS OF j nOOI,EY A lUCEI, 4. KEITH 4 LEANDEII DECORDOVA A CO. * VAUDEVILLE * LUCY GILLETTE Good Picture* Too. MR. AND MRS. HUGH EMMETT FIREMEN'S PARADE PICTURE HOPE VERNON NO INCREASE fCE HHOTHEItS MARTINE IVjC IN PRICES lOt A RATTLING GOOD SHOW CHANGE OK HILL THURSDAY THE HOUSE OK RIG KEATURES Palace Theater 333 Market Street THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22 "The Tenth Commandment'' Violet Meraerein, Horbart Henley and William Welnh In Imp S-reel drama. "Thou Shalt Not Covet Thy Neltchltor'a Houae; neither ahall Thnn Dealre Hla Wife, Nor Ilia Servant, Nor Hla Handmaid, Nor Hla Ox, Nor Hla Aaa, Nor Anything That la Hla." The I. P. S. Special Keature, "THE LURE OK MILLIONS," In 4 reela. Hl* Joker Comedy, "THEIR KIR ST ANNIVERSARY." THE REST TWO-HOUR SHOW IN THE CITY ADMISSION 10c CHILDREN 5c QUARANTINED FOK DIPHTHERIA Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., Oct. 21. Homes of John Nesbit and Thomas Shope, near Cisna Run, have been quarantined on account of a case of diphtheria in each family. There is one case of typhoid fever in the family of Japp Smith, in Madison township, whose home is under quarantine. The Cisna Hun public school house, where the sick children arc members, has been thoroughly fumigated by Health Offi cer Ralph B. Kelt. AWUSKMEXTS MaiPcfir Wilmer ' Vincent I'icIJCSIIC & Appell, Mgrj. To-morrow, Matinee and Night A Girl of The Mountains By Lent B. Parker SPECIAL PRICES Matinee, 10c and -Or; N Iff lit, 10c, 20c, 30c, 50c. Photoplay To-morrow The Wrath of the Gods Mont Wonderful ft-art Production Two Dnyn, 'l'lluraduy and Friday. | t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers