14
fr
Save on Groceries and Our Splendid Lines of Men's I Dispersal of Fine Em- j|
Sugar To-morrow _ broideries at Lower Prices
A combination grocery and sugar sale to-morrow offering r» -4- 111 Mk. I 9 _1 U. |
sav-ingsthatjWin appeal to" aii thrifty shoppers. OullS dX *pILJ, I£ cHICL 4) 10 Than \Ve Quote Ordinarily
One lb. Banquet coffee :{off CT* 1 A A Popular-priced clothes of merit. Stylish, well-tai- - . erc we to have had these beautiful embroideries in stock
One can fancy tomatoes lOf I I II I - .y the prices to-day would have to be maintained.
One can Early June peas 10<* X • lored and of dependable quality, selected with the same |H. |1 || The loss sustained bv the ynportcr who sold us a big over-
One can Shoe Peg corn 10<f* | j " . —— j|j p v stock represents the savings to us and you.
4 cakes Ivory soap 16f J discriminating care that gives our stocks of higher-priced I V In three lot^:
""" *""■ * """ s'"-' l ' * reputation for stvleand excellence. V°h*s 2^— r.l'.'! .*!! Ji "j'
He; iiozfn W .'*' Bulm ' jn ' "".'Vi.'sr, hnnl - lh One. two and three-button sacks in these styles. alues to _"' c special, yard I.w
Columbia River salmon steak. l.uncheon loaf, lb -•>«' ——————— : 0 „A. \J\) Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor,
round ran 16< .Minced ham, lb ->oo D 1 -381 '/ [\ Y n
Tuna fish, delicious for salads as Frankfurters, lb 19c xslUe Serges / \\ \ u
a substitute for chicken, larne cans Sugar cured bacon, sliced, lb. I r>i - j j • Ml \\\\ l "A A T 11 ; 1 AA T T% ' 1 1 1 !
24. 280 Blue worsteds and cassimeres VV XA'hO VV r Kcinn^H
800 Swifts shoulders, average f> <Ujmomhert cheese, each ... 25c g-y . . - « - • A \* s ? » * Ulllv/11 ▼ » 11VJ t ▼ v.'Cil 1 VI»J*JOLI
lbs., mild and sugar cured, lb. (Jorsonzola cheese. imported Uverplaiu Worsteds and CaSSimeres j ®
Swift's Premium hams, average English dairy cheese, lb. ...27c; Blue and- brown tartan checks ///A T T*-» r
"" :••:•••••*; ™' ~ : h —' - - Fancy scotch mixtures m. underwear vv 111 enjoy 1 his
oOflp bpecials of Rsre Intor©st to Brown cassimeres and worsteds /' V V r^omnlpfp
All Who Are Housecleaning Black and white check cass,mcres and worsteds yM U P 8 ,
" Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Men's Clothing—Second Floor, Rear. I he linest complete showing of ribbed underwear for the
ivory Soap Spring and Summer seasons is now in progress" in the street
p. &G. Naphtha Soap -_ f l AOr- ■ — floor underwear store. Our usual standard of qualities is tnain
'c's, * ap ' ha Soap ' I tained no matter how low the price attraction.
SKISW:::::::::::::::::: j c " e 100 Cakes ' S4OO Spring Weight DfeSS WedVeS 111 SSMt&rS.S ! .™ SJ!!sn. "fr.lrz.
v!.",I*™* 1 *™* «™. sen«»« I o lylVO ° » » 111 .™».w I»r W h«c 11.1. MM u„lc„ milt.:
1'..-I >l. .1 V i, .if' 1 ] ?° a f n »t - i" «"j White cotton ribbed vests with sleeveless and knee length; lace
.« hmisehold ammonia, bottle, 9c; dozen 51.<15 __ __ ~ fancy yokes: low neck and sleeve- trimmed or tight fitting 50c
on Ami, powdeted or cake form: 3 10c packages 2.» c T „ „ 4-. TZ) J ,ess «2»u«• White' lisle i-ibbcd union suits;
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. I \ MM | I #| | C T||A 1 VII White lisle ribbed vests; extra extra large sizes; 40, 42 and 14;
1 VV/lilllUlll h A J.O J-VVy vyilV/i VyV-l large sizes. 40. 42 and 44; sleeve- sleeveless and knee length
< • r-v - 1 tt* p" u less or with short sleeves 25c 75c to 5i.25
I his rorch Rocker at $2.25 -p >w r t t j n ■ *"*"
a a O-morrow Way Under Price Men's Spring and Summer
fpis|sJ Thursdays Remnant Sale nf colored and black dress weaves finds its most interesting items Under Wear PhCCS aS LoW
I wfe®23ss* | $19.50 Foster Ideal Box in lengths of IVito 7 yards, which will be found to be desiraljle for making waists, skirts and
IJ Springs, 4-4 for wood bed. Spe- ~ r , > • * OC .
IfmStmSl cial J su,ts - Customary Remnant Day reductions will prevail. # aS Q, o^lololll
Clearance Damaged 4 yards silk poplin, value $5; Thursday ofily, 5.1.5# Br,ACK DKI-'SS GOODS ' .... ...
~"jI w 5 yards silk poplin, value sti.2s; Thursday only, SI.IS 7 yards silk poplin, value sß.7fi; Thursday only. 56.19 ' he Style showing IS practically unlimited, both ill the
f S3*] Mattresses * yards shepherd check, value $3.00; Thursday only 5 yards wool batiste, value $5; Thursday only, Sl.i# athletic garments and in the single shirt and drawer pici»es—
B 11 I, 1 Si r-„ . . i- i.i i j si.s9 5 yards Panama, value $2.50; Thursday only. si.h» and the prices are decidedlv interesting, beginning at ....
a| n to\ei s aiC sllglltly damaged fi yards shepherd 'heck, value 53.75; Thursday only 4** yards granite cloth, value *4.38; Thursday only i,- r .... „i • l ~,,n„ i ti,
from shipping and handling. ~ ~ , , co S2 -» 5 • rom a big snowing weve culled these
. . , " 4 yords b;ilisle, value *I.BS; Thursday only. St.so 4 yards wool crepe, value $5.00; Thursday only. S;I.OS Men's light weight white cotton shirts artd drawers: shirts long or
i« ji 111 —52..10 Rival Mattress, 4-0. $ yards wool taffeta, value $3.00; Tniursday only, SI.OS 5 yards silk poplin, value $6.25; Thursday only. SI.IS short sleeves; drawers knee or ankle length; each soc
'^7_ •'' hi n
IT* "" .a-~T iI , y6r I// _ . ,*"■ 11 yards silk crepe, value $9.00; Thursday only, $5.31 2 yards Panama, value $2.50; Thursday only, St.OS sleeves; drawers ankle length; each :?7'.lc
I y|i i;/1 3—S-.ro Rival Mattress, .■>-(). 3 r '» yards henrietta, value $2.70; Thursday only, Sl.fiO 2 yards serge, value $1.31; Thursday only 08c Men's white cotton open mesh union suits; short sleeves and anlVlo
| j Jj, j! })."»(-• '~ ,/2 v< ' s " s '" < P°P" n » va l"c $3.13; Thursday only, St.OS 2'i yards serge, value $3.13; Thursday only. .. .$2.13 length 7,0,.
I —I ll g , - n . ~.. ' , Dives, Pomerov & Stewart—Street Floor. Men's white madras athletic shirts; knee drawers to match; each
f/7j 3—51..->0 Rival Mattress, • 25c and soc
1 /jff for COt i»Oc* Boys' white cotton open mesh union suits; sleeveless and kneo
y££ 2—51.50 Rival Mattress, 2-6, union suits; short sleeves and kneejlength soc
L&r c rrih -<u length 25c and 50c Children's white cotton ribbed
_ , 11 l '"' /gUk Boys' Kgyptian cotton ribbed waist union suits combined in one
I—fv, { h Cotton Mattress. 4-(>, 1—53.95 Cotton Mattress. 3-6, unlon^ suits; short sleeves and knee garment sue
2 —59.50 Foster Ideal Springs, 1—53.95 Cotton Mattress, 4-6, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
I «u tf p rt PK m i Black and Colored Silks at
T r?- • o i Another bhipment or Kings, bmbracing . tQ^
I New Fiction On bale in Remarkable Values: On Sale To-morrow at • Special Prices
Our Book Section The most remarkable merchandising sensation of the year is this sale of rings at 95c black Messaline, heavy quality, 36 inches wide. Spe-
Late arrivals from book publishers that are claiming the 19<*—and now comes news of another good shipment covering even better values :ial, yard ••,••••••
interest ~f reader? i .1 .1.1 1 t u 14. *4.1 • *1 1 89c ,)lack Messaline, 36 inches wide. Special, vard,
X V XV, , , t r, .. , • lhan those that have becn S ° ea^erl - v bou^ht Wlthin tllc P ast two weeks. 89c satin stripcd Tub Silk 36 inches wi( c three ttcrns
The Man UIIO Forgot, by James The Pretender, by Robert AV. - 1 , j I" 11
Ha ' v : ,7 ' 'V 35 ! Se ", lc ' e • ,, U5 The crowds of enthusiastic buyers that are to he found at this ring booth in the >peaai, yard , ,
The Keener of the Door, by Ethel The Turmoil, by Booth Tarking- . . - . $1.. , 0 floral Cfepe de chine, 40 inches, cool Slimmerv de-
M, JP eU I V,- 10 ton s, :tr » center aisle remind one ot a swarm ol bees around a 111 ve. And no wonder! siens Soecial vard . . osr-
The itiddle ol the sand-, by -i-i.p 1 1..1. \Hv 1•. v ■ toiu mi
w »'«» Anv number of styles, in all sizes for women, misses, children an <1 babies. and VJh I£m ttd * 40 hK '" 5 bl,ck ' 22
Gray 51.35 *W»B Business, by Henry S. . alia llCSll. rtpeciai, vara
I'oiiyaiina (irows i p. by Eleanor Harrison Birthstotie, sialic! and band styles ot gold shell t Ci Xcw white corduroy for sport coats and skirts, 27 inches,
I '"who cioes Ti'ieri-? by Robert'w l>r - Svn ' I,y Kuss, n Thornd .^ 2 . ant l sterling silver. Choose, at li/C washable, yard 89<f, SI.OO and JHI.3W
Chambers Sl.:t."> Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart St. Fl. Ulves, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
FLAMES BURN ICE
HOUSE AT LAUREL
[Continued from First Page.]
I'nlted Ice and Coal Company, of Har
risburg. located at Laurel Dam. It
contained 17.000 tons of ice. The
building was burned away and the ice
exposed. Efforts were being made
this morning to save part of the ice
hy shipping it away in cars, but the
loss will be heavy. Three box cars
were burned on the siding at the ice
house.
The fire was strenuously fought for
many hours by forces of men from the
State forestry reserve and men work
ing for the State Highway Department
on the road in the vicinity of Laurel.
The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
v ay Company also sent several train
crews and workmen t<> assist.
Camping Party Hemmed In
A camping party, composed prin
cipally of prominent Carlisle men, was
c ompelled to light its way through the
flames when the fire surrounded their
cottage. The members of the party
were Postmaster Fisk Goodyear, E. S.
Krononberg. M. Blumenthal, Norton
Goodyear, Harry McCartney, W. H.
Goodyear and I. C. Greenwood, of
Carlisle, and George C. Boose, of
Philadelphia, and Milton I. Hezberg,
of Brooklyn. They have been catnp-
Lime Starvation
Causes Tuberculosis
The Mcdlrul Itrcord (\fn York) of
/»eeeinbrr IS, IIHII), contains an article
on "The Treatment of Pulmonary Tu
berculoid*. tinned on the AnNUmp-lion
That the Dietetic Cause of the IllHeaite
IK I.line Starvation," by Dr. John F.
HUMUCII, who narm "The condition
ttlileh In recognized m preceding; the
active development of tiiherculoMlii In
the adult may be connldered an due
to lime starvation. • • • Amonn
Inorganic nuhMtanccn lime Halt* ap
pear to be or npecliil ph.vnloloclcul Im
portance « • . hut If the Malta
are not In organic combination It Is
dlincult to NtipnoMc that the cell* inn
•ipproprlate them for food."
Years of widespread use confirm
us in the belief that the success of
Kckman's Alterative in cases of pul
monary tuberculosis (consumption)
am! chronic throat and bronchial
tumbles is due in lal-ge measure to its
content of lime, si combined with
other ingredients as to be easilv ap
propriated by the ceils.
Doubtless this has had much to
do with the results obtained in many
cases of these affections, which ap
pear to have yielded to Kckman's Al
t' i stive.
As It contains no opiates, narcotic*
or habit-forming drugs. It is safe
to try. Your druggist will order it
for you or you can !<enil direct.
Kekmnn laboratory, I'lilltiilelplila.
Advertisement.
/
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
ing in the mountains since Saturday'
at the cottage owned by Mr. McCart- I
ney.
The high wind caused the flames to i
rush rapidly through the woods and i
in several instances the fire fighters j
were cut off and had difficulty in get- '
ting away. Two Pinegrove men, named
Bowman and Sowers, were severely
burned when the fire cut off their re
treat and they were compelled to run I
through the tianies.
I-Ynir Cottages Burn
The dwelling house of Joseph Faller '
was burned, as was also the home of
Kdward Mans. Four cottages were
destroyed, including that of E. M.
Biddle, of Carlisle. The cottage of!
Harry McCartney, where the Carlisle
party was located, and that of I. C.
Greenwood was saved, a sudden veer- j
ing ol the wind driving the flames
from them.
The dwelling and barn on the farm j
of Dr. Oscar, located on the State re- !
serve near the summer cottages, took j
fire and were completely destroyed, j
Four horses were burned, but the cows
and smaller animals in- the barn and ,
outbuildings were saved. The top of
the dam at Laurel was on lire at one
time, but the flames were extinguished.
Wet Clothes With Water
The summer home of Dr. *.Tack i
Hunt, medical inspector of the State
Health Department at Harrisburg, lo
cated near Pine Grove, was totally de-I
stroyed this morning. The property
of David Cameron, of Harrisburg, was !
in danger for some time, but the fire
drifted away without damaging the I
buildings.
A house and barn owned by Jacob j
Seidel at Laurel was burned this morn- |
ing and twelve hogs perished.
The family of E. M. Mans had a
narrow escape from death when their
cottage burned last evening. They'
started away from their home on the ;
approach of the flames, to go to the j
McCartney cottage, but were cut off j
and compelled to take refuse on the <
landing platform at the cottage of E. j
M. Biddle, which was afterward de- i
stroyed. The fire got so hot that they !
were compelled to drench their cloth
ing with water to save themselves.!
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Mans !
their children and several visitors' i
All were badly scorched by the intense i
heat.
Mount Holly Springs Men
Injured Going to Fire
Special to The Telegraph
< 'jtrllsle. Pa., April 21.—Dr. G. G !
Irwin and George B. Rlckabaugh. two I
well-known men of Mount Holly;
Springs, were going to the Torest fire at I
Laurel tills morning, when their auto
mobile skidded and turned over on I
the Hunter's Run road.
Mr. Rlckabaugh was pinned under
the machine and his leg was broken.'
] Dr. Irwin was thrown aside, and es
i caped with severe cuts and bruises.
| Mr. Rlckabaugh was brought back to
i Alount Holly in an automobile.
First National Ready to
Enter Bethlehem Steel
Special to The Telegraph
New York. April HI. Reports were
! current vesterday that the sensational
! uplift in'Betlilehem Steel stock is to be
' the entrance of First National Bank in
terests into the directorate of that
company. There is ground for believing;
that George F. Baker, Francis I>. Hints
land "William H. Moore, or their repre
' sentatives. will go on the board of the
; steel company as the result of recent
large stock purchases, and that the
! buying by these interests led to a
! scramble by certain insiders to get
back stock which they had sold as a
"flyer" early in ih? rise. This compe
tition caused the skyi*,clcetting In price
' which has been such a mystery.
These same men, along with D. G.
i Reiti, it will be recalled, grabbed the
control of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
j from Philadelphia shareholders a few
J years ago. the movement being much
' the same as that in Bethlehem Steel.
Newville Authorizes Loan of
$15,000 For School Building
Carlisle, Pa., April 21.—At a special
| election at Newville yesterday the
voters of the borough authorized a
j loan of $15,000 to erect a new school
I building to replace the old one, where
j unsanitary conditions and surround-
I ings have been condemned by the
j State school authorities. The vote
was as follows:
For. Against.
North ward 98 30
South *ward 52 3 8
Totals 150 68
Mexican Soldiers Fire
on American Aeroplane
I Brownsville. Tex., April 21.—A United
' States army biplane, flying over Fort
! Brown, near here, was tired upon yes
! terday afternoon by Oarranza soldiers
I in Matamoros. About twenty rifle shots
anil tiftv .shots from a machine gun on
j the Mexican side, it is believed in array
: circles here, were tired at the aircraft.
I The machine landed safely.
| SATAN AND THK CERI'LKAN DEKP
"I'm in a quandary."
"What about?"
"1 have two invitations to dinner,
; and I can't decide —"
t "Which one to accept?"
| "No, wheh one to refuse. One Is to
j a home where a young lady has just
] come home from a piano conservatory,
; and the other is where a five-year-old
I boy knows a lot of recitations."
•—Farm Life.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
11SKC0UNTYT0DPEI
HOUSE OF DETENTION
Civic Club Committee Urges Com
missioners to Provide Suitable
Place For Juveniles
without adequate!
j means of earing for these youngsters
over since the doing away with the
I house of detention at the county poo»
: farm.
1 The Civic Club was represented by
;a committee i on.slst.inK of Mrs. Lyman
iD. Gilbert, Dr. Martha Pollock and
I Miss Fannie Eby. It suggested several
jsitcs including a church in Siblctown,
I a farm near the city and a school-1
house. The commissioners took the
I matter under advisement.
; Willed Away Too .Much.—Because
O. W. I). lOnders bequeathed to chari
table institutions and some of his
j relatives some property that was en
cumbered, the Dauphin county court's
permission was obtained to-day to sell
some of his realty and stockholding; to
square some of the Indebtedness
j against his estate. Enders had made
provision for something like $7,000 in
| bequests and it was subsequently
jshown that after his debts were paid
! he would have about $5,000.
No Action on Constables' Fee. No
j action was taken to-day by the county
| commissioners on the petition pre
sented by Attorneys \Y. 1.. Loeser and
Robert Fox asking for the reimburse
| ment oi the unpaid fees for consta
j bles who were not benefited by the
[court's order of several weeks ago.
The constables affected number about
| twenty who were barred from bene
fiting by the statute of limitations,
iTheir attorneys, however, sought to
{obtain their fees as a matter of equity, j
I The back funds total about $2,000.
Indian IHscipltiiarian to Wed.—
Among the licenses issued by County
j Recorder Wickershani was the neces-
I sary paper to Re.v F. Heagy. Carlisle,
and Miss Flora Heck, of Hershey. The
former is disciplinarian for Uncle l
Sam at the government school at Car
' lisle.
l)o/.rn TrcMpiiNM VctioiiM, At least
a dozen trespass suits are listed among:
, the thirty eases to be tried in the spec
i ial May term of Common Pleas Court
j during the week of May 10. The list
| was completed yesterday,
j <*l'«iroh and Orphanage fie#
—By the will of Mrs. Barbara Wingfert,
I probated yesterday afternoon, several
c haritable institutions and the St. Law-
I rence Catholic Church are beneficiaries
i to the extent of about $2,000, while the
1 remainder of her estate of more than
! $-°»0.000, in divided among her nieces
! and nephews. The Sylvan Heights Or-
I phanage, the Paradise Protectory. Vork
I county, and the St. Lawrence Catholic'
Church are all remembered to the ex
j t«'nt of *SOO apiece: the Polyclinic Hos
. pital is bequeathed S.IOO, »n«i the Sl»-
| lera of Christian Charity of the st.
I-awrence Church, gets S2OO. The Cen
tral Trust Company is named execu
tor.
j (atinrdlaii For llcrnhey Children.
i The Central Trust Company was named
i guardian for Ida, lren«> and William F.
jllcrshey. Each inherits about SIOO
j from their mother's estate.
lIII.MS CAMPAIGN CIiOSEI>
Marysvillc Services Ifarc Itron Pro
ductive of Much (innd
Sunday the liillis tabernacle cam
paign hero dosed with forty-six re
sponding to the last Invitation. This
made a total of 454 conversions, which
Is over one-uuarter of the population.
More than one-lialf of the conversions
/ \
'" * J '|jjjjj T 1
If you want to buy an iron fence,
see us. High Krade fences at low
est prices.
Reliance Supply Ce.
FOURTH AND BOYD STREETS
Harrisburß. Pa. ili-il Phone 629.
P AR A L YSIS
DR. CHASE'S
i Special Blood and Nerve Tablets
WHITE FOII PROOF A>D BOOKI.KT
Dr. Chur, 224 N. loth St.. Philadelphia.
DM 110-SAX-KO'S I*ll,E IIEM-
I lieS EDV alv « a instant relief in
Itching:. Bleeding or Pro
truding Piles, 50c.
Yhc Dr. Biwanko «.o„ Philadelphia, Pa.
APRIL 21, 1915.
were men, a large percentage being
from the railroad yards. Marysville
will long feel the benellclal effects of
this great campaign. This same party
will begin a campaign in Steelton on
May 2 under the auspices of the
churches of Steelton and vicinity. The
tabernacle will seat 3,000.
After the California Expositions
—take a Little Sea Trip
Here's the idea! Go out to Califor
nia by the way of Denver. Colorado
Springs. Pikes Peak, the Wonderful
Roval Horse and Salt l>alce City—all
this By daylight and. without extra
charge, provided you travel on the liur
lington Route (C„ B. & Q. R. 1!.),
which has through service l'rom Chi
cago and St. i^otiis.
After that, "do" California and the
Expositions and then take one of those
Magnificent new Great Northern Pa
cific Steamships—the finest on the Pa
cific— from San Francisco up to Port
land, Oregon. Then homeward bound,
stop at either Glacier National Park or
Yellowstone Park—the wonders of the
world.
Now will you allow nie to help you
plan for such a trip? That's what I'm
here for.
You are planning to spend n sum
that entitles you to see the best scenery
in the West. Give me an Idea of when
you want to go. liow long you can stay,
etc., and 1 will plan a trip especially
fitted to your time and needs—also send
yon without charge, such pictures,
maps and printed descriptive matter as
will aid you to determine the best thing
to do. Write, call or telephone. Let
me help.
Wm. Austin. General Agent Passen
ger Dept., C„ B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836
Chestnut St., Philadelphia.—Advertise
ment.
EDCCATIOWAIJ
harnsburg butiuwi college
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harnsburg, Pa.
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
IK S. Market Sq„ Mnrrtsburg. I'm.
iCHAS. H. MAUK
UNDERTAKER
Sink ud Kelker Stntli
Larfeit e.tiMi.hmam. Beat facilities NOT ta
tpu •• your phone Will «o uprbnt at your call
fotor Kmtf, No funeral too tmall. Nona to* 1
eipentiTa. dapaJi. loonii, vault, etc.. Bead wu* 1
■KdMtUt
A GALL STONE
REMEDY
that is Safe and Positive
Relief
GALL GHOL
inhibits the formation of Gall
Stones and promotes the solution
of any that may have formed.
Contains Xo Narcotics
Price $ 1.00
By mail or delivered
Forney's Drug St ere
426 Markef St.
Cumberland Valley Railro?
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 34, ISIC
TRAINS leave Harrlsburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg
6:03, *7:50 a. m„ *3:4U p. m.
Eor Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Ci
lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermedli
htatlons at 5:03, *7:60, *11:53 a. i
•3:40, 5:32, *7.40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional tralna for Carlisle a
Mechanlcsburg at »:48 a. in.. 2:18; 3:
6:30, 9:80 a. m.
For Dlllsburff at 5:03. *7:50 a
*11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40. 5:82 and «;
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains dally axct
tsundav. H. A. RIDDLE,
J H. TONGE. Q. P. A.
Try Telegraph Want Ad: