12 | £Xpi> ( Beautiful China Dinner Sets New Suits For Women of Three Attractive Values at a Saving f i T arrff^r T\/r»p> . in JOO-piece full gold trimmed dinner sets, pink and gjeen 11 It/ I /dl 1 V rT Q* 11+^0 floral sprav decorations, SIO.OO value. Special . i 1 7 i • O" AA i A A iYOOITI wLIIiOS 100-piece full gold trimmed dinner sets, small rose decor- *¥ L Ofll VHi HPS ITI lU TO ation. Special iVA3.n.y %—J J-/ These suites have the simple straight lines and are finished Reductions in Open Stock French China .Attention FrOIXI S&leSWOlTien in the P°P u,ar nut brow n or fumed oak. if you are thinking Ik Border decorations with coin gold trimmings Q f re f urn ishing vour dining room for Thanksgiving it will pay IKSSBffi&MU-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Sg Who Do Not Attempt to horce $2.50 fruit saucers, dozen -« r- ta YOU to DUV Buffet $29.50\ $6.00 cups and saucers, dozen " . . CUin*t flncpf f\A 65c cream pitchers, each • • ;;;; 600 An important gathering of suits has just been assembled for women of the mn a y i°. et Special dishes,"each' ®&« larger type. In sizes 40, 42 and 44, exceptional opportunities are to be found this Extension Table - n.oo platters, each week to proC ure unusual values. The materials are rich weaves in chiffon broad- 6 Chairs $22.50 Dining Room Domes rloor Mops cloth in plum, navv blue, Russian green tete de negre and black. Other very desir woTdLiKn r 3 ol ln a^ort"d al coio« et ?f able weaves shown within this range of sizes are gabardines and poplins of excel- Value $94.50 eluding ß^'- inch fringe, for gas or 75c Sanlgenlc mop and bottle pol- leilttextUie. 111 1 111 Buffet $45001 e X rt anel "Imch dome"!!!! MM san.Kenic mop and' bottle The styles vary from thefylain tailored modes with medium length coats China closet S2O 50 ®Mnch' SmiamT bHck P° ltsh 6B '' to the Jong redingote lines, with trimmings of crushed plush, velvet and fur. Extension Table $25.00 I 1 top "leaded Kiass sir, .oo San « ™°p and Prices start at $12.50 and advance to $35.00. Those at $16.50, $18.50 and $22.50 6 Chairs $30.00 1 1 £T Cut Glass 33 C mops can be attached to any represent uncommon values and many of the garments at $25.00 and are re- A J. KJ New designs in cut glass. mop stick, treated ready for use « .• <>?7 <C_f> Value $l7O 8-inch bowls, hob nail and miter ' |sc dIICtIOHS troill »-k£.5U ana ?-+/.JU. \ aiue cpi zy.jv J ''"scinch* vase, floral cutting! Sl!.">0 ish. 33c; SI.OO cans, 67 c; 51. 50 cans, WhltC C3OOCIS Of ChlllChllld Rllffet $45.00"! 12-inch trumpet shape vase floral 98p " ' China Closet $?9 50 I C * 1 CU ffit floral cut" waterpitch!?: 50 D.v'es, Pomeroy * Stewart-Base- The jauntiest styles that have been presented this season in white chinchilla coats are those Extension Table". $1750 eclal 51.98 rnent. now to be found in the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart coat section at !?]'~-!! c Actual value of these excellent garments for Fall and Winter service ... ( sl(i.;>o ° i_nairs | ||J|J A Little Flurry Among the Dives. Pomeroy Jb Stewart. Second Floor. I \' it IU C sll-lISO ' Linens Brings New At- Here's a Saving in Groceries That Every Home Will > ■*•'«»• frnr-tion« in Be Glad to Take Advantage of Tomorrow iracuons in Oiapieb Imported English Walnuts, lb. 20c New Brazel Nuts, lb. 15 Sneriflk in Dress CWtnns Every woman who sees these towel and linen values will r , . 4 , ... of .>l* pvtra OLJCOICIIo 111 note then, of exceptional values, for i. is a rare occasion that . Fresh fro", the cars ami ready for to-morrow arc these mc) Va encta oranges at Extra r such uncommon attractions are offered for so small an outlay. fancy Lasaba melons, sweet and delicious, also have arrived to sell at HPI , D " Q ; SUCII . An important saving in the mid-week grocery sale is to be lound in this combination: I n«f rSririCy 19c part linen liuck towels. Spe- 50c all-linen bleached table dam- - j w i A 11C4.1 1 UV/ VV lilg eial at 12! Ie ask: 60 inches wide. Special, yard, pounds granulated SUgai r 12tj 2 c linen finish huek towels; 39,. 1 pound Banquet coffee »»U0 I size.s 18x36 inches; borders or red ,- an « new corn '/iiiC Otll 10S and white. Special, 4 for 23e 10c brown linen toweling. Spe- „ O cans new COl'tl V l_/VyWllWlillOO 17e bleached turkish l>ath towels, eial, yard He 1 call Old Dutch Llcansci v special - 2 cakes Ivory UO9 Two popular weaves for house dresses and school frocks 75c all-linen bleached table dam- . = ... ' ' a»k; 66 inches wide. Speeiai. yard. ' SI.OO are these Ginghams and Crepe Suitings, whose prices are $1.85 crochet bed spreads, hemmed and of extra quality. New California peaches., walsiits, fu.berts. Cream cheese; lb. ... 23c "Uneeda Biscuit" 5c special. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. lbs' 1 " 1 . 4 .. . P.™."" 25v nut" P ?b. t<? . (1 .. .''"f.". 8 .'!.. Imported Sweitzer, lb., to " CUBtomer - s or •• 10c 12 VaC Ginghams in solid shades; 30 inches wide. Special, /_ ' rakins •> New crop Brazil nuts, lb.. COFFEE yard / _ . seeded raisins, - ir, o Domestic Swiss, lb., 28c Purity coffee in pound np 1 ,1 /~AI -I* £i ,1 M' 1 j packages ->* New filberts i b ihc- Neufchatel cheese, cake, , 25c Crepe Suitings in styles for school and house dresses. 101 / 1 ake the C.hill orr the lNight la^Pa s currants 2 s :. lb N r.r. er . Bhel . , . a ! m . c.ear Br ook butter, «ro U «d J s P eciai - > ard 12/ 2 c With a Good Warm Blanket 2 B vS T :r; age 12c EVERY DAY FISH IX TINS )(0c Grecian Messallne, rosebud printings on black and brown OCJp Cotton filled blankets are now being shown in an assort- tl ,e"Tia«e ?an's ei . ton a3c rl^ ef , lh beefi countjr w ,^ a a8 ft s]Ji ck en la for sal- tea and cocoa grounds, silky finish, yard ment of good colors. The prices are attractively low, begin- °n4w asparagus "tips in o "Lebanon boiogna'.'ib., uds. e Large can "Our P'avorite," an ex- Ramony Taffeta, stripes and figures on navy, cadet, brown in. Oii IU) minrr ,m p-kv to * $4.50 tall tlns ' 2 for 286 Luncheon loaf, lb.. 2So Alaska red salmon, in celient blend of choice teas, and black grounds, silky finish, yard I»C ning at SM.lnl and going up easy stages to oranges *ni> jieloss King bologna, lb. .. ise tail tins, 140. Dozen, »i.«o ib 4.-.c Wool-filled comfortables with rich borders are marked at Juicy Valencia oranges, Boiled ham; sliced, lb., Columbia river salmon "Senate" blend; the fa- Nippon Cloth, rough Pongee weave, rosebud designs on or SD.OO and *O.OO. Down-filled comfortables are in solid pat- ' grape" fruit/ Sugar cured bacon: sliced St Sea'-Gui? sardines in mus- oTchoi"? brOWn ' naVy ' Kr ° UmlS ' terns and bordered. In sizes 6x6 and 6x7 feet, the prices are white o p, ,1 5 I y en t SJ nn c e ta -E:uJlki" sTp.laii Pure cocoa; the fln^t C Eden Cloth, a cotton wash flannel weave, stripes and solid 15c^ 5?5.00 and S??6.00; those with borders, 6x/ feet, are ... *B.OO grapes," lb.. ISO! 2 lbs., tasty lunch, lb 27c rieties, can, sc! dozen, 55c lb.. 15C| 2 lba 28e shades, yara < Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. = 9 - - . JACKSON URGES MEDICAL "EXAM" Commissioner Gives Some Obser vations on What He Has Found in Many of the Cities Dr. John Price Jackson, State Com missioner of Labor and Industry, has issued a warning to employers of the state, based upon the observations of inspectors, who have been dismissing children under age and unfit for work and prosecuting employers who fail to abide by the law. He declares-as well that every child over fourteen should undergo a medical examination 1 fore being allowed to take up employment. The same principle as medical exami nation in schools is held to apply to juvenile wage-earners, he intimates. The commissioner says that his in spectors have been co-operating with the health authorities in endeavoring to bring this about and has had the hearty support of Governor Tener in his efforts. Relative to conditions in Philadel phia Dr. Jackson says: "During the months of June, July and August the children in Philadel phia between the ages of fourteen and sixteen who applied for labor cer tificates have been given a medical examination. This work has been car ried on under the direction of the j a Lieutenant Peterson, of Chicago, a Victim of the Grip. Left Him so Weak Had to Quit. Restored to Health by Peruna. Took His Place Once More. For at least thirty years Peruna has had a great repu tation as a remedy for grip. It is especially valuable in cases where the acute stage of grip has passed. The patient remains weak and despondent. No appetite. Cannot work. Everything goes wrong. It is remarkable what Peruna will do in such cases. Lieut. Peterson ,of Chicago, is an exam ple. Mr. C. O. Peterson, Lieut. Engine Co. 56, No. 3327 N. Hamilton Ave., Chicago, Ills., writes: "Last year I had a severe attack of la grippe, which left me very weak, so that I was unable to perform my duties. Several of my friends advised me to build up on Peruna, and I found it by far the finest tonic and invigor ator I had ever used. In two weeks I was strong and well, and if ever I am exposed to unusual hardship incident with my duties at fires, I take a dose or two of Peruna and find that it keeps me in good health." t TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 3. 1914. Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry with the efficient co operation of the Bureau of Health of Philadelphia and with necessary finan cial assistance and other important service given by the Pennsylvania Child Labor Association. "The total number of children ex amined in Philadelphia In the above named work was 3.964. Of these "24 were found without defect, 3,22 4 with one or more defects. There were 336 certificates temporarily refused be cause of the need of proper glassy and 75 refused because of bad teeth. These certificates were afterward granted when the defects were cor rected. There were 16 certificates re fused absolutely because of the follow ing defects: Heart disease, 2; poor nutrition and anaemia, 1; refused to wear glasses, 1; pthisis, 3; pthisls with mitral regurgitation, 4; suspicious tu berculosis of the lungs, 1; tuberculosis of hip with mitral regurgitation, 2; rheumatism with mitral regurgitation, 1, and nephritis. 1. "Dr. John C. Price, chief medical inspector of the department, sums u%> the results of the examinations of these 3,964 children as follows: 'The result of this examination shows thw necessity of continuing this work so as to protect the children from being placed at work when they are phys ically unable to stand the confinement, long hours and often unhealthy con ditions surrounding industrial occupa tion. It also, I think, demonstrates the need of classification of employ ments to which children should be eligible, that is. so children who are strong and well developed physically should be allowed to be employed in any industry permissible by law. Then there is a grade of children who are below par and who should only be allowed to be employed in such indus -1 tries as insure plenty of outdoor life and not too long hours Then there is still another class of children who should not be permitted to engage in labor at all until after they are sixteen years of age. This classification, in my opinion, should be made by a com mittee composed of various health officers and physicians who have been examining children in schools'." New Chief of Columbia's Volunteer Department SALEM T. WALL. Columbia, Pa., Nov. 3.—Salem T. Wall has Just been chosen chief of the Columbia Fire Department for the ensuing year. Chief Wall is only twenty-nine years old and has been an active fireman for the past ten years. The new chief is a member and trustee of Susquehanna Company, No. 3, in which he served as chief fire man for three years. He is one of the youngest men ever chosen for this position. Mr. Wall has entered upon the duties of the position with the endorsement of the five companies comprising the department, and at the election was chosen by a unanimous vote. The Ancient Spell. I When a ship puts out to sea Swinging slowly from the quay, Somehow warm enchantment gleams | From each mast and stack and spar, [ As she takes the trail o' dreams Where all brave adventures are. Life seems big and blithe and free When a ship puts out to sea. Slaves of time and circumstance . Humdrum folk and dull are we, I Yet we sense the old domance r When a ship puts out to sea. And we watch her flag unfurled I To the wind that sweeps the world. Watch her dim and fade and then ■ Sighing, turn to toll again. > Yet although we may not be , With her on the deeps that call, We can feel the mystery [ And the glamour of it all— When a ship puts out to sea. —Berton Braley, in Ainelee'» ( TO RUSH WORK ON TERRACING SLOPES ALONG RIVER FRONT Barberry Hedge Will Produce Beautiful Effect Along En tire Stretch of Wall City Commissioner Taylor has de termined to accomplish as much as possible of the grading and terracing of the River Front slope before the extremely cold weather' stops the work. Warren H. Manning, of Boston, the landscape architect, who has had so much to do with the development of the city's park system, arrived this morning and discussed with the de partment of parks the details of the depressed walk which will be estab lished from the pumping station at North street to Maclay. This depressed walk plan will great ly reduce the cost of grading the slope and make attractive the entire front age of the city. At several points along the river the ragged filling of years will be cut down so as to present har monious treatment. At the same time the filling out of the space from the base of the slope to the top of the concrete steps and the grading of the same will go forward under the direction of the Stucker Brothers Construction Company, the COLDS, HEADACHE, NOSE AND HEAD ALL STUFFED UP 'Tape's Cold Compound" ends a cold or grippe in a few hours Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages In the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishneßs. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay Stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head —nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute, i —Advertisement. contractors for the wall and steps. | : This filling and grading is absolutely!, necessary in order to prevent possible |' damage of the wall through washing [ out and freezing back of it during the j winter. Engineers who have discussed : ] the matter believe that unless this 1 , space between the wall and the slope j; is filled and rolled serious damage 1 may result in view of the fact that it ■ has been decided to postpone the con struction of the granolithic walk until 1 next Spring. i The rubbish in the river outside the wall could be easily removed on flats and it is not improbable that thej Board of Public Works will complete the cleaning up process before severe | weather prevents work on the river. • It is the plan of City Commissioner ' Taylor, head of the Department of Parks and Public Property, to plant the barberry hedge along the slope leading from the western curb line to the depressed walk and this will pro duce a beautiful effect along the en tire front. Casey at the Bat De Holf Hooper, whose name will ever be associated with "Casey at the {^<WWWWVWMWMWWWWWWW»WWW%tWWtWWMWWWW) I Seasonable Groceries j! ;[ Granulated Sugar, lb. .. 00 Sweet York State Cider, |! \\ Curtice Bros. Fancy Maine quart 50 || Corn, can, New Walnuts, lb 250 ; | 1 50; dozen, $1.65 New Almonds, lb 290 ;! |l Country Gentleman Corn, New Brazil Nuts, lb. .. 150 j; can, 100; dozen, SI.OO New Cluster Raisins, lb., ; [ Curtice Bros. Sweet Wrink- 250, '; led Peas, can, 200; dozen, Jones' Dairy Farm Sausage, !! j! $2.20 lb 320 I; !' Niana Telephone Peas, can, Dillsburg Country Sausage, ], 100; dozen, SI.OO lb 20* j j ]! Curtice Bros. Extra Family Demonstration of Armour's j ; ![ Tomatoes, can, Beef. Clam and Chicken j[ 15*; dozen, $1.65 Bouillon Cubes. Call and |j I! Fancy White Star Toma- try a cup of this delicious j; I i toes, can, bouillon. 100; dozen, SI.OO Fruit Cake ingredients are !j i! Fancy California White all here and ready for your |; Cherries, can, inspection. 300; dozen, s.'{.so Fancy Seeded Raisins, pk., ! j |! Fancy California Peaches, 12}40 j; ,|! can, 250; dozen, $2.75 Fancy Currants, pk., !; Grape Nuts, pk 120 12>40 and 150 I j | Shredded Wheat 110 Fancy Citron, lb 250 i! Cream Wheat 140 Fancy Orange and Lemon j !; Fancy Figs, lb 250 Peel, lb 250 ; | S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer Bat," is something of a batsman him- | self when it comes to a game of re partee. At a dinner party he had finished his speech, and as he sat dawn a law yer arose, shoved his hands deep into his trousers pockets—as was his habit —and laughingly Inquired: "Doesn't it strike this company as a little unusual that a professional comedian should be funny?" When the laughter that greeted this sally had subsided, De Wolf Hop per drawled out: "Doesn't it strike this company as a little unusual that a lawyer should have his hands in his own pockets?"— The Popular Magazine. llow Many Words I)o You Use? A well-educated person who has been at high school and a university uses from 3,000 to 4,000 words, but the average individual can get along wth 1,000. Shakespeare made use of 15,000, and in Milton's works 8,000 are used. By actual count the Hebrew Testament says all that it has to say with 5,642 words. A Real Wild Man of the Jungle Have you ever seen one? Would you like to read about one? ■wnpr/ • We have a most unusual and thrilling story In Tune With the Wild By Kathlyn Williams the famous film star, and is : which she takes a leading part, relating the adventures of a missionary who becomesa wild J man and for 17 years lives among the ferocious beasts of the jungle and the savage Kafirs of South Africa. An interesting and fascinating tale thai you must not fail to read. Watch thk I paper for the first Installment' TO-MORROW OOOOOOOOOC-OOOOOOg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers