14 ll * * " ~ """ " " ~ ■ *" ■-■ ■_ _______________ The Last Friday of the Mill and Factory Sale Promises Rare Bargains No Friday Spe- Oliver Twitt Suits,s2.9s Colored Dress Goods( S2O and $25 Suits, j Boys' Shoes ' ' Bath Towels 1 f Men's Ho.,e cials Sent C. O. crpc" Olivx" 0 Twist ''suits" cia7FHday'only^'yal'd 45* Women's and Misses', $1.75 gun metal calf but- 25c bleached Turkish 25c tan silk lisle half- Pi \yr :i trimmed with white braid, 75c grey Panama' *0 * 7 ' so ton shoes; full toe lasts; bath towels large size and hose . Special Friday only, D., or Mail or sailor arid military collars inches wide. Special' Fri- Suits in gabardine and sohd leather soles; sizes 1 hemmed ready for use; in all 18 sizes 2 J/J to 8 years; $3.50 day only, yard .<s9* P°P'in. in sizes 14, 16, 18. 38. t0 5/i ' bpec,al Frlda y only, wlnte. Special Pnday only, Dlveg> P OJ . & stowa /^ 1 elepnOne or- and $3.95 values. Special 50c striped granite cloth and 49; colors are ' r ° ot 1 loor ' Hf-fC filler! Friday only $3.95 36 inches wide; navy and ™vy, plum. brown and D ' ves ' & or Stewart ' Dlve8 ' e e r t«or Stewart ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. black. Special Friday onlv black. Special Friday only, v Dinner Wmea *- Second Floor, Rear. yard nii/ f $7.50 /" \ / \ TJ are r \ . 89c serge, in navy, 50 $25.00 to $40.00 suits in Men's Shoes Damask Napkins Decorated and gold lined Women S Handkerchiefs n • . D 7 inches wide. Special' Fri- velvet, poplin, duvetyne and <ti 7; . tc , ~, r n , . dinner sets; enough to serve D 1 • , j ooys Raincoats, 87c dav only yard fM* gabardine • sizes 16 34 38 f, , a "d dull .0c all linen damask nap- six persons. Special Friday Plain hemstitched hand- , . ' . SI mo' I! : 69 £ L ii 1 calf shoes I blucher lace kins; 24x24 inches square; 0n1y.... »1 c,h kerchiefs and handkerchiefs • rubbenz ed ram- the ' new - Dives. Pomeroy a stew*,^. with one corner embroider- «oats, *> 8 and 10 ade Special & S P ecial Fr iday only, #1.39 day only, each 29* Basement. ed. sllfifhtlv soiled, formerly £_value. special } ara ....».»* Second Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomerov Sr. Stewxr t. - Uy 2 c and 15c. Special Fri- rnday only 87* . silk and wool crepe, . street Floor. street Floor. dav onlv 10f* Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. In liav T> Copenhagen, green \ ' n ■ r • v Fancy colored border near. Sf. dark , b ™"- Special sls to S2O Suits, U, , <?*.„ . TJI 1 Basement Specuds handkerchiefs, wide and j <RI in eV' Women's and MitteM' Shoes BedSpreads 10 c combination can narrow hems, values to 10c. Men's Cordurox wide ! 'H O^ B Pr , ' $2.00 gun metal calf and $2.50 light weight satin openers, each 70 Special Friday only ....3* varH ' a "day only, op in, serge and gaber- patent leather button shoes; Marseilles bed spreads; full . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Irousers > a £ •••■■ •• •• ... $1.85 dine suits in sizes 16 and 18, full toe lasts; heavy stitch- size and assorted patterns. 2ac sheer steel botcher Men's $2.00 and $2.50 cor- w iH P nl „ P °c !" Cies colors are green, navy, ma- ed soles. Special Friday Special Friday only, $1.39 knives, each 150 > duroy trousers in drab and Special FHH P n "£ s ia des. «VnnJ!" V ' re^u sla.oo to only 91.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, 9g c aluminum d:ll tan. sizes 30 to 42- ™ff W- Friday onl)', yard, $20.00 garments. Special Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. , street f-ioor. c aluminum dvillets. batin I afteta Ribbon toms Speda] on] 94* for Fnday only $5.00 stroet Floor - , s P ecial 69* Cntin tni't'cn 1 rrencli server lipef Dives. Pomerov A st.u-art ' _ „ > *ll _. J " 1 - 69 shades; 54 inches wide Second Floor. vart ' loWeilllff SI7S umbrella Stands. \y 2 inches Wide, in blue. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, t--i , Wide. *• ® a . pink, yellow, green, cardinal Second near. Special Friday only, yard _ Women S Shoes 7c bfown ]inen finish tQw . - pec,al *1.49 and white, values to 10c. Dh .„ n Drett Shirt* $3.50 patent colt buttoia eling; 17 inches wide; for 75c decorated fruit Special Friday only, yd., 5* Men's Nechuipnr str^lt°ii'io'r Slewart " w . . , ? llfl lace shoes; medium kitchen use. Special Friday stands. Special 49a Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, men S neCHWeOT v \Vomens and Misses' long vamp lasts; Goodyear only, yard ... 5* 25c wide end silk and knitted four-in-hand tics. Lamb Lined Coats ki T' m "r Vy ' and hee,S - Special Frida - V on 'y. street' Floor. special CorsetCoVer mo,e - Embroidery .**•" ' 1 ' Cambric corset cover em- v ■ corduroy lamb lined i and $*2.50 skirts in , C ,i e l bor dci buck broidery and flouncing, 17 —"— \ coats. Special Friday only broadcloth, poplin and serge. Infants' Shoes towels; 18x. > inches. . pe- Lowney Cook Books inches wide, values to 15c. Men's Suspenders «4T5 S P cc,al Friday only, C 1 m c,al Fr,da y only. 4 for 2.>* °° ORS Special Friday onlv, yard. „ , , $2.50 corduroy and mS? Dives. Pomeroy ,4 Stewart. SIOO tan goatskin button w» v «.. Pomeroy a Stewart, More than 1,400 receipts 10* 25c lisle web suspenders; skin lamb net 1 second fioo,-. shoes; wide toe lasts; hand that every housewife will be Dives, Pomeroy it Stewart. stitched colored leather Wr ini , «P a i'l ———— turn soles; wedge heels; glad to have in her kitchen. - I MHfSS 1 only 4 . t ° B ;.. SpKia, . F Men's Underwear | MnvnUnn */# OB Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, «;] QO <£7 <p >no Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, SI.OO and $1.25 natural Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, marabou bets, }4.98 . Floor. -O T: _ ' - 8 and Street Floor. wool shirts aild drawers; , Street Floor. N T . . N $3.,i0 silk shirtwaists of chif- . . .. XT v Marabou and marabou y Linings fon, tub silks and crepes. y e " hne |* ™ on * . . cx * and ostrich cape and muff Cowboy Suits \ . 5 , 0 c stripes Venetian. 32 Special Friday only, $1.35 Sheeting and Muslin onlveach ' ,HU ' 1 "ini' 11, , r | ■ s '.- formerly $13.00 to „ , inches wide; in tan and Dives, Pomeroy & stowart, Women S Coats $27,50. Special Friday onlv. ~ Boys SI.OO cowboy out- errev. Soeci,! , Second Flo - - 2jc ""bleached sheeting; Dive,. Stewart. <r lx , n $4.98 hts. including shirt, pants, yard.. " VcL' 2 4 ) ar ds wide. Special V ..' cne\iot, Dives, Pomerov & Stewart lariat, hat, pistol-and neck- " ~ , " ..... _ \ Friday onlv, yard v zibeline and broadcloth; ia e P e l?c unbleached muslin ; Women's Underwear navy, black and brown. I , let \ Dives. Pomerov & stewar'' Special Friday only, . 1 /' c pJisse crepe for un- day'onlv, yard ' S,)CuaI V. White wool ribbed vests Special Friday only, $9.50 LambSWOol Scarfs L street Irioor. ' yard 25* derwear; J) inches wide; i)ive« 'pnm.rm i ! an d drawers; broken lines nr» <ci ? »• » w . N black mercerized sa fine neat crinkle; needs no DUm ' »°Urf tew ' rt ' of 75c and SI.OO qualities. ? 10.00 and coats m .frinrrd -VJ TTi TT 7 1 v tine; 36 inches wide. Spe- ironing. Special Friday V ——/ None exchanged. Special novelty cloths and corduroy. ent colors formeMv OS Black DreSS Goods cial Friday only, yard. 30* onl >'' >' ard 8* Friday only, each 49* ecia l Friday only, $.3.75 $1.25. Special Friday onlv, $1.50 black silk wool & r °flo & or BteWart - L I,iVCH - 81 """ 1, Silks Reduced Dives, Pomeroy* Stewart, Dh >S ' Sn^° J F ,t? teiVart ' ' 79* crepe^4o inches wide. Spe- * * ' $1.25 crepe de chine; * ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. cia ' ''riday 011I3', yard, 95* < v # \ color mahogany only; 40 _ > - *■ $1.25 black crepe granite, White Remnants White Ratine inches wide. Special Friday Children's Underwear 7\ZTTe • , i 54 inches wide. Special Fri- u , t- t only, yard nr . , M . . . LOiset opecials CM i * _, . N fi nv nn i v var j Kemnants of voiles, fancy -5c fancj r stripe ratine; ™„', u,.,„ 0 . . 7.tc and SI.OO white wool ~ Shadow Laces Edges, 5c o Q , crepes and lawns; values f° r skirts; 40 inches wide. street Floor. OWHI ' union suits. None ex- , j U corsets with em- Shadow lace c<W« in ,• ] C M ac S f indies 10c to 15c a yard. Special Special Friday only, yard, ■ changed. Special, Friday f o ' cry trimmed top. Spe onaaow lace edges in wide, all wool. Special Fn- Friday onlv vard loJ,-. on]v s 4 <u cial Friday onlv (»9* u»Bc' Sne C cial S 7,V »'ve». Pom'eroy & st'ewari Dives. Pomeroy * Broche Satin Dives*, 'po'mer'o'v sio'wart . 50c . embroidery trimmed special 1 i idav only, $1.25 black serge, r>4 , street Floor. street Floor. I street Floor. brassieres. Special Friday y a 5* inches wide, all wool. Spe- ' ' SI.OO broche satin in 1 ' only 35* Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Cl'al Friday Only, yard, 98* r. ..... . , > .... . „., \ leather brO,Wn; 36 inches . , , „ v Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, • lr, " t 75c black canton crepe. English Nainsook White Voile wide. Special Friday only. Infants Hose second Floor. _ . , > Special hiiday only, yard, IS C fl ne g rar ] e English 25c plain white voile; Infants' I 2y 2 c fine ribbed _ v Swiss Insertion «>mii 1 k 11 I rt nainsook, for underwear and chiffon finish; 40 inches street'°Fi^ r Stcwart ' cotton and wool hose; pink Women's Nightgowns Swiss embroidery inser- inches wide!' Special 'Friday S^"' S , » ide; and V ■' and black. None e,cl.an g e_d Muslin gown, in high or tion, ]to 2'/ inches, values only, yard . ? #169 F only, yard Hf dresses. Spec,al Inday only, [ Special Imday only ...,o* V-shaped neck; bunch to Special Friday F™,'italr t s™S°&£,r S '° w "'- y ™.VV ■■■■ A P r <"" """■ tucked yoke. Special Fri on'y, yard a.r..t n*, r . \ / D ""- ZZT? l * r ß '' nrL Bungalow aprons in blue ' o"'y SO* Dives, pomeroy & stewart, , R . M „ \ ' check, white pipincf trim- „ r , „ "• SI.OO nainsook eowns; street Floor. Ruffles Reduced Ptll ° W CaSeS 7 '7TT7Z mi "g- Special Friday only, Women S Hose low neck. Special Friday Ruffles of lawn , 45x36-inch bleached pil- re P e an & Silk 25* 10c a nd tan cotton onl - v Oliver Twist Suits,sl.9s broidery— aunorem - low cases, embroidered and SI.OO floral crepe; mahog- hose; fashioned feet. Spe- D,VCB ' tes° s F,tof. tewftrt - Boys' cordnroy and blue Regular 50c kind, special ' "Z .v ! s „ . " 2'/< to 8 years; $2.50 and cial Friday only .10* 45x36-inch bleached pil- 89c tub silk, plain shades Children's corduroy hats im , r 1 89c Engilsh longcloth, 10 $2.95 values. Special Fri- Regular $2 50 kind sr low cases; hemstitched and of maise; 36 inches wide. or bonnets; $1.50 and $1 95 men S Laps yards to the piece; 32 inches day only $1.95 cial Friday only «I'So embroidered. Regularly 25c. Special Friday only, yard; values. Special Friday only, 25c and 50c golf wool caps. wide. Special Friday only, DlVe s S ecoiurFl°o y nr & n S, n Wart ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart" [ Second Floor. ' * str'ent°Floor. owart ' Dlvos. Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. > i. V——t. ' 1 1 1001 ' Street Floor. • Street Floor. Street Floor. ~ AXSOtycE BIRTH OK sow Marysvllle, Pa., Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gault announce the birth of a son, George Washington Gault, Feb ruary 22, 1916. Mrs. Gault prior to her marriage was Miss Bertha Kerschner. of York. COLDS. IIDICHE. ~ iSE ID HEAD ILL STUFFED DP "Pape's Cold Compound" ends a cold or grippe in a few hours Tour 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, Ktops nasty discharge or nose run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, 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 Ht any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Accept no substitute. • —Advertisement. 1 THURSDAY EVENING, GIRL SIGNS INITIALS OF MATRON TO LETTERS? [Continued from First Page.] written by Miss Effle Snyder, who I , also lives at 18 45 Herr street. Mr. and Mrs. Ibach board at the I Herr street address, which is the! home of Miss Nora B. Snyder, sister of Miss Effle. Miss Effle, the alleged letter writer, lives with her sister. "K. N. P." I.etters Pouring In According to Mrs. Ibach, for several weeks letters have been pouring in at 1845 Herr street, addressed to: Miss "R. N. P." 1845 Herr St., Ilarrisburg, Pa. ; All of these letters bear postmarks of towns on tho Pacific coast, prin cipally Los Angeles. Mrs. lhach's maiden name wus Ruth N. Puine. Naturally, she thought when the first letter arrived, that the mail was for her. Upon picking the letter up, how ever. according to Mrs. Ibach, Mtss Effle Snyder grabbed it from her hands with "That letter belongs to me!" "Why those are my initials," gasped Mrs. Ibach. Pictures Roll In. Too "Well," snapped Miss Effle, "maybe they arc the initials of some other folks In this city, too." From that time on, according to i Mrs. Ibach, Miss Effle Snyder has con sistently watched for the mailman, and I has claimed at least a scorn of letters i bearing the "R. N. P." address. i In addition to letters, numerous pic- i tures of men have come through the i mail and parcel post to the same "R i N. P." which, too, were greedily soiled i upon by Miss Effle, the Ibacha assert. ] Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ibach learned i this morning that on January 5. the i Los Angeles Evening Herald printed i a letter written to Mayor Rose, of that ] city, asking him to help "R. N. P." I of 1845 Herr street, Harrlsburg, to get a husband of tho right sort. Some of the things which the would-be bride insisted upon in her spouse were as follows: What She Wants I "He must be unmarried. He must J lie tall, broad-shouldered ami well | »ullt, and he must have black hair. i lie must have brown or blue eyes and he must be industrious and neatly dressed. But he must use neither to bacco nor liquor." So much for the man. and here Is how "R. N. p." de scribes herself: Admits She's Passing Fair 'I I .*"* very pretty, 5% feet tall, weigh 160 pounds, have a fair com jplexion, blue eyes, wavy brown hair, I well built and twenty-four years old." She said she could give character ref erences, and stated that she is very particular "but not a crank." She S^G also jolly and accom- j plished. The applicant was directed to write at once to the address given with a full description and a photo graph. The Only "Eligible" P'erson ... , on ?, e tlme aKO - two reporters took their lives in their hands and went to the address, 1845 Herr street. After I some roundabout questioning, it was learned that the only "eligible" person i in the house was Miss Effle Snyder, i and she was called into the room to solve the mystery. i When the letter was read to the young lady, who, by the way, seems I tc fit very well into' the description, ' she blushed a deep scarlet and tried to hide her blushes in her hands, all the While laughing uproariously. She ' denied any knowledge of the letter i and said she could not explain how her address could be used. She went , on to threaten In a terrible manner nnd her eyes flashed —that If anything , lat all was said about it in the papers here, she would go the extreme limit i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH |in bringing punishment. She also said I that she did not weigh 160 pounds, but 166. I Two very downcast and discouraged i reporters sneaked back to the ofllce I to get the usual calldown for not land ing the story, and In addition, for hav ing spent the company's money for carfare in vain. The only possible solution to the mystery they had to offer was that a young lady, formerly Miss Ruth N. Paine, now Sirs. Victor A. Ibach, who lived at the house, might have written the letter in her single days. Mrs. Ibach was married lost summer, however, and the letter was not received in Los Angeles until January of this year, so they doubted whether it would be fair to drag Mrs. Ibach's name into the limelight. Next day when in came Miss Effle Snyder, declaring she hadn't written the letter and would lose her happy home and what not if the storv was I used, a kind-hearted editor filed it carefully away. To-day, however, when the Ibaclis made their charges and threatened to take the matter up with the postal inspector, Miss Sny der was called on the phone. Elße Bangs the Telephone "I didn't write that letter," she still insisted. "Are you Willing to say that to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ibach in front of wit nesses?" she was asked. "I didn't write that letter!" she snapped. I "Haven't you received a score of let jters and pictures from men In the West?" Bang! went the telephone. Mr. Ibach is the son of Detective "Joe' Ibach, of the city police depart ment. TO CURB A COM) IN D\E DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. R. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box. 25c.—Advcrtia©- ment. j Students Preparing For Third Annual Debate The third annual debate at the Ha-- risburg Academy will take ■ lace March 2G, In the Academy building. The pre liminary debate between the Greeks and the Romans will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Three boyß and an alternate will be chosen from each side to participate in the final. The question under discussion is: ' Beaolved, That military tactics should be adopted In all secondary schools." The judges for to-morrow have been chosen from the faculty, and are: Professors R. D. Kennedy, Law rence W. Phipps and FT. Elmore Smith. The boys who have entered the debate are: Castells, Craig, Fisher, Smiley. White, Noel, Wallis, Saltsman, Tate, Broadhurst, Holmes, Lukey and Sense man. noAHD OF TRADE HAXtR'HT Marysville, Pa.. Feb. 25. Last evening the annual banquet of the Board of Trade was held in the Ma sonic Temple. All members of the Marysville Civic Club were invited gurstd. The speakers of the evening were: Toastmaster, Dr. George W. 13p pley; the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, the Rev. S. L. Rice, the Rev. W. E. Detweller, the Rev. S. L. Fllcklnger, the Rev. C. A. Parson, Scott S. Leiby and John I- Haln. WILD GEKKG FLYING Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 2 s.—Sixty one wild geese flew over Waynesboro yesterday, going west. They flew about 130 yards above the ground. TO ADDRESS BUSINESSMEN Sunbury. Pn„ Feb. 25.—T0-morrow evening the Business Men's Associa tion will hold its regular annual busi ness session In the City Hall. Wil lliam A. Smedley, of Philadelphia, will make an address. FEBRUARY 25, 1915. VALUABLE HELPS THAT WILI, MAKE WORK A PLEASURE I If vinegar and olive oil in equal parts are rubbed on both sides of a tough | steak and allowed to stand for two i hours before cooking, the steak will be tender. To make the beaten egg in which I you dip croquettes go further,> use hot I water, beating all the while, says the I Dallas News. The proportion is three j tablespoonfuls of water to one egg. I Do not tack the oilcloth or linoleum j in place when it Is laid, but let It lie iin place and be walked over for a ! few days. There will then be no dif ficulty in getting It to lie smooth. Croutons for soup can easily be made in the corn popper. They will crisp in a moment. Cut the bread into squares the desired size, place in tile popper and thrust them into the furnace. Try having a supply of paper nap kins and a roll of oiled paper on hand. If there are lunches to pack. The paper napkins save washing and the oiled paper keeps the lunch from dry- ' I Ing out. To make mock whipped cream, use I one cup of milk, sweetened, a scant ' teaspoonful of flour, cook to a cream, beat the whites of two eggs stiff, pour the boiling cream over them and beat for a minute or two. WILL. CONDUCT SERVICE The Mission Branch of the Harris burg Women's Christian Temperance I'nion, will conduct a service in the TCnola Pennsylvania Railroad Young | Men's Christian Association to-morrow evening. An excellent musical program has been arranged. In addition, Mrs AVllllam Irvln and Mrs. Holtonraar will speak on "Women's Christian Temper ance Union Work In Prisons and Jails." KN G AGKMKNT ANNOUNCED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Feb. 2 6.—At a social given at the home of T. O. Schrador. In Allentown, tlie engagement of his son, Joseph Schrader, of that city, and Miss Mary Eisely, of Sunbury was Announced. Academy of Medicine Has Balance in Treasur Dr. A. R. Allen, of Carlisle, will spea to-morrow evening, at K o'clock, to tl members of the Harrlsburg Acaderr of Medicine, 319 North Second stre< on "Some Observations Op Fractur of the Shaft of the Femur." Dr. J. ST. J. Raunick, secretary-trea urer of the Harrlsburg Academy i Medicine, has Issued the financial stat ment for the year ending January 1915. Total receipts were, $718.19, at expenses, $52-1.97, leaving a balance i $193.22. Never Pall a Tooth Till All Else Fails ! In every gathering of dentists, tl prominent theme 1s that a tooth shou nevor be extracted until all else fall Some dentists work over a rcfractoi tdbth for months, using every meai possible to save it. "Once out. alwa out," Is a trite but true saving. Sto teeth seldom look well, are a contlnu source of dissatisfaction. The socke of lost teeth become atrophied at cauge other teeth to feel the loss. Tin comes a train of teeth and mou troubles. When hard , grlttv, tarti substances collect around the gums ai teeth It Is time to have them dissolvi and removed—else surely as the st rises, will follow sorp teeth, bleedln receding gums, loose teeth, decay. All these can be corrected If you w but pet from your druggist nbout fo' ounces of fluid ergan and use mornln noon and night, simply holding a te spoonful in the mouth a minute or i> The gritty substances will he dissolve washed out. loosened teeth becon firm and strong in the gums, rccedh gums will begin to be normal. Tl dirty yellow spots, black on the enaini soon peel off. Sore teeth, pvorrhoe facial tooth disfigurement, will be pr vented.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers