12 , , , ' - =— •' ~ ~ A Busy Friday Morning With Specials Throughout the Store and Bargain Basement Offerings-Store Closes at Noon No Friday Spe- Grocery Specials j I>U i nua y jpc Armours pure lard. Fn- IHe INeW All over SI.OO and $1.19 \2y 3 c 45x36 inch bleached Summer W» Q . ' _• 1_ O__ a. r\ day only from Bto 12, lb., sport shirts. Plain and pillow cases. Friday only XT UUUI,,,er " ea r CiaiS Ov?Ill V_x. \-s> 100 'I "1 * | J . stripe collars. Friday only from Bto 12 100 Natural and grey genuine D., or Mail or f 5 lb , ' oar gam oasoment K Td IRI ' unreached Musim w.i 6. is.«an^VspeS ' ~ , sugar {or 25c with ® # ' r » S P ort BloU!eS 6Hc 39-inch unbleached Frlday W. 93 Phone Urders each tea or coffee DUr- ' /~» , 7 TV r , , Boys sport and military muslin Friday only from One $18,50 summer suit , eacn tea or cottee pur Opened Vv ednesdav collar blouse wa.sts, smal Bto 12, yard 5? of imported black and white Filler* 4* & I cnase. , VV turieduuy and medium sizes. _Limit ITII , , eponge in checked design rmea , 1 1 • . . two t0 a customer. Friday Unbleached Sheets trimmed with silk- tip Tomatoes in glass jars. llaS prOVeCl an instant success only from Btol2 .. - white pique and fresh water , Friday only from Bto 12, 60 i -ti rnnf .: nilpk fn m^r i f t U~ Boys' SI.OO sport blouse bleached sheets. Friday only pea, 1 buttons Size 16. Spe- Women's White Pumps Lighthouse soap. Friday i Q continue to merit tne waists. Friday only from 8 from Bto 12 530 ul Friday only $4.95 sl_so white canvas one- only from Bto 12, 8 for 250 interest Of the hOStS Of ShopperS to 75 * Cotton Blankets $7.50 grey automobile St oSv ai lLe ol s C izes l Banner, the best lye. Fri- whohaVe profited by itS WOn- wauT' mostly large sizes. Friday day only from Bto 12, 2 ! 1 r i i n , J y o** and white stripes Friday 95 only from Bto 12 600 15fl derful Values V.'f only from Bto 12, pair $5.50 automobile coats fin- Women'. Oxford. 300 mild cured little J Men s Handkerchief. .shed with s „k meaalme c 0152.50 $2.50 patent colt, gun shoulders: average 5 lbs. - Men s 10c satin border l street Floor. Rear. 38 f nd metal and vici kid oxfords, w . ,„ . , s Men's Hose °* v. l "'- I ',*!, han( ?kerchiefs, . from 8 to 12, yard . .12^0 Men S Oxtords maple dresser. Friday only p, ; c black split sole hose Boys -,oc sport shirts, hemstitched. Friday only / k r ■SSpSSLdJ; f ' ; . V" . s'Sns- Friday only from 8 only from oto IS ...91.iv bro idering, slightly soiled. da/only from Bto 12, Infants Socks Friday only from Bto 12. 3 to 12, yard 200 D,ve "- suw^Flo ft o^? tew,l^t • Friday only from Bto 12, $17.39 12#c fancy socks, seam- for 10? U y 2 c lace cloth, neat ™ s ' Fnda y onl >' from Bftt° 8 ft t ° DIv *»- KrFio*r Stewart - floral designs. Friday only _sc to 39c stamped pin dresser. Friday only from Boys School Pants from Bto l~> vard If .. cushion tops on white and Bto 12 $9.19 Dives. Pomeroy 4 Stewart - n . 7 - , . t " * Muslin Drawers natural linen. Friday only _ „ street Floor. and 7jc school pants mercerized foulards. Muslin drawers, cambric U ..... Jr °Z. fX ZProI ZiZ*i'/™' Embroideries . neat styles. Friday only ruffle, hemstitched hem; 25c- 2* wtate Uwn 3to ~ «).ia Odd Pair. Curtain. 1 Cambric corset cover em- from Bto 12, yard ... .6^* value. Friday only from 8 only from Bto to 100 princess dressers. Friday lace and scrim curtains, some ,ue linen pants, ri a> on > g QO( j patterns; 20c values. signs. Friday only from 8 . Brassieres Dlv U Pomeroy « Stewart. only from Bto 12 ... $9.19 slightly soiled. Friday only rom ° * Friday only from Bto 12, to 12, yard 6^o . L Third Floor. from Bto 12 000 SI.OO and $1.50 blue linen yard 15C e , . „ , , V Brassieres of heavy cam- > One $18.50 bird s eye ma- „ and khaki nants. sizes 12 to * 5c lawns, neat floral de bric, embroidery insertion „ , IT . TZ ple P" nces s dresser. Friday Fancy Cretonne 18 years. Friday only from. Swiss and cambric em- signs. Friday only from 8 and embroidery edge trim- Boys Union Suits on . v trom Bto ...$9.19 39c and 50c fancy cretonne Bto 12 790 broidery edgings, 4to 18 to 12, >' ard med. Friday only from Bto cotton union suits, Two $18.50 bird's eye ma- ' n different colorings; 36 M ' T inches wide; values up to Remnants of all-over ba -12 250 sleeveless, knee length. Fri- pie chiffoniers. Friday only inche s wide. Friday only Wens lrousers 19c Friday oaly from Bto tiste crepes. Friday only day only from Bto 12 from Bto 12 $9.19 from Bto 12, yvd 250 Grev, grey mixed and grey 1? y ar( j 10(4 from Bto 12, yard, half U , D ""! ng S " qU " Boy.'Sleevele,. Shirt. , Cnrtain Scrim 'Embroidered voile fiounc- ... , , acc l u e » 10c white cotton ribbed V 39c ecru and white cur- value. Friday only from 8 ing, 45 inches wide in solid ( voiles, 36 inches w ,de , light and dark colors- sh i rts , sleeveless. Friday . tain scrim in fancy borders; to 12 .$1.69 oatterns• values uo to 49c fancy printings on white. SI.OO sacques, Friday only only from Bto 12 50 I »r« Cnariale 38 inches wide. Friday only , . „.. '. f ' a* 19 Friday only from .to 1-, from Bto 12. *..50e «r , . c . Lace Specials irom . 8 to 12, yard 250 Boys' Oliver Twist Suits Friday only from Bto 12, yard Bi/ a 0 SI Fridav onlv Women S Union Suits \'alenciennes lace inser- . Dlv „. Pomero y & ste wart. All Oliver Twist suits at yard 200 D,ve »- stewart . - 50c white lisle ribbed un- tion. 1 inch wide: 5c value Thlrd loor - half nrice— trives, Pomeroy & Stewart. L street Floor, from S tn P 7 V Street Floor. CM n- ~* tr 'j"' i J OO ? u A . s ] eev eless, knee Friday only from Bto 12, $1.95 suits, Friday only * sl.9a sacques, Friday only length. Friday only from 8 varH lA ' 4 t from Bto 12 :..980 T. TT:! from Bto 12 98c to 12 390 Auto Veils Sl5O suits Friday only / $2.50 sacques, Friday onlv M«n'« IT " Q Oriental lace flouncing, Chiffon automobile veils from Bto 12 750 Women S Lace Collars 7^ c stripe messaline suit from Bto 12 $1.25 Union duits 24 inches wide, in butter col- with hemstitched border, SI.OO suits, Friday only Imported lace collars in ings, blue and brown with «295 „ cauee Fridav onlv ? 5c co . tton °P en me sh or - scalloped edges; values assorted colors; $1.25 value. from Bto 12 500 a good range of styles; 25c pin stripes; 24 inches wide. , " „ 10 ' * union suits. Friday only to SI.OO. Friday only from Friday only from Bto 12, 50c suits. Friday only value. Friday only from 8 Friday only from Bto 12, from Bto 12 .......$1.49 from Bto 12 500 Bto 12, yard 39 C 940 from Bto 12 250 to 12 .........150 yard...... 330 Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart, Erives. P°m«oy ft: Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy ft Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy ft Stewart. L atreei tioor. Street Floor Street Floor. Second Floor. Rear. Street Floor. Street Floor. U V ■ V N * >W-—-J INDUSTRIAL BOARD HEARSJTELMEN Applications For Modification of Women's Employment Regu lations Made Tie question of giving female em ployes In hotels, charitable institutions, schools and hospitals two half-days for rest each week Instead of one full day was exhaustively discussed yes terday at a hearing before the Indus trial Board at Philadelphia. Dr. John Price Jackson, Commissioner of Labor and Industry, presided at the hearing, while other members of the board in- j eluded Mrs. Samuel P. Semple, of How Much More Advertising At No More Expense? Interesting thought, and a profitable one. And not particularly hard to solve. To illustrate. Tour business station ery and envelope. Also your business card. Good advertisements, every one of them if properly executed. Poor ones, if haphazardly done. The most you need to do is to phone us. Permit us to demonstrate that we can All your needs by showing you samples, and giving you quotations. Better work at no more cost. THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone. THURSDAY EVENING, Titusville. and James C. Cronln, of Philadelphia. Hotel men from all over the State attended the hearing. Some of them expressed the opinion that female em ployes would favor the half-day holi j day two times a week, while others . thought that the plan would not meet with approval in large city apartment hotels. James Price, president of the J Taylor Hospital, of Scranton, declared ; that it would be wise to give employes the option of taking two half-holidays a week. This proposition seemed to meet with more favor than any sug gested. Mr. Price pointed out that employes and superintendents could get together and draw up a schedule that would give everybody the full amount of holiday required and also make no one work more than fiftv four hours a week, as is required by law. "If the employes are satisfied," said Mr. Price, "everybody else ought to be. People have Ideas of their own as to holidays. They don't want a holiday thrust upon them, and In many cases they don't want to take a whole day, but would rather have two ! afternoons and evenings off. Let them fix it up with the boss to suit them- 1 selves and him and everybody will ba happy." Many of the speakers said that the full day off in seven was costing their institutions extra money, and in many cases women had been discharged and ■ " 'fl I " THE \^nderbiltHotel || THIRTY FOURTH STREET || AT PARK AVENUE j| 4 -Newark | Jfotef Designed to JfppeaCto tfiG QonserVative \ SUMMERJRATES jj WALTON H.MARSHALL JWanagar men taken in their places. Superln- I tendent Hill, head of the State Insane | Hospital at 'Wernersville, declared that two afternoons and evenings off a week rather than on© full day would be better for the health of the women. J. M. Frazier. of the Bellevue-Strat ford. and M. M. Harding, of the L'Aig lon. Philadelphia, asked for a ruling aa to whether they could work their em ployes overtime on certain occasions if they evened this up within the same week. Mr. Frazier made a plea to re turn to the regular hotel shift of six hours one day and twelve the next, nmking eighteen hours in two days. The board gave no opinion on these questions, Charles Duffy, of the Rittenliouse. and John Hanson, of the Aldine, said that the necessity of putting on strange chambermaids one day out of every seveil caused much annoyance to elderly patrons, who resented the ap ptarance of strangers instead of the maid with whom they are familiar. The board deplored the fact that while the large hotels of Philadelphia ! were represented at the hearing, the large hospitals paid no attention to it. with the exceptions of Samaritan and Children's Homeopathic. Several out of-town institutions had representa tives present to plead for a modi fication of the presc-nt law. The board took the matter under advisement and announced that a decision would be probably handed down in September. Exchange Rate Problem May Soon Be Adjusted By Associated Press London. Aug. 19. Belief that a successful adjustment of the exchange rate problem now is assured is ex pressed by the morning papers al though it is stated the government has not yet committed itself definitely to any particular plan. Several conferences were held yes terday but there were no formal neet ings. Presumably some delay will be necessary because of the decision to make whatever is done the joint ac tion of the allies rather than of Great Mrltain alone. It is agreed that any adjustment scheme will provide, first of all, for a shipment of gold in an amount which possibly will surprise both the Ameri can and British publics, the idea being to effect such a complete restoration of confidence as to make easy the flo tation of a good sized British credit to New York on favorable terms. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GEESE When folk do silly, foolish things, Then people laugh, and cry: "Why, they are geese:" anil yet, you know, I often wonder why. For geese are stately, Queenly birds, Too grave to fly or sing; And I have never seen a goose That did a foolish thing. An ostrich has been famed in jokes Because he hides his head; And chickens run acress the road. 'Nt-ath cars that leave them dead. But geese—they walk with solemn grace; They seldom shriek or cali; Perhaps you'd like, for all folk say, To be one after ail! —Margaret E. Sangster, Jr., in the Christian Herald. THE SOJOURN* Over the hills is a peaceful vale, Where the cattle graze and dream. And only the soft south winds prevail Where the willows caress the stream The birds sing low with a tender trill Of the cares that are left behind By those who loiter in Lazyville In the valley of Nevermind. There are hills beyond and the way Is long, Through many a passing storm. And the time is brief for a summer song Where the breezes are soft and warm, But here for a moment the strife is still. And the world seems slow and kind. And it's good to loiter In Lazyville. In the valley of Nevermind. —Washington Star. "OWE XO MAX ANYTHING SAVE TO LOVE ONE ANOTHER" A late news item in the press reads as follows; "The May circular of the National City Bank gives some In teresting facts regarding the present situation In European finance, par ticularly that of the belligerents. It says the war loans to date stand as follows: Great Britain, $2,525,000; France. 11,802,400.000; Russia, sl,- 065,000,000; Germany, $3,491,000,000, and Austria-Hungary, $730.000,000j a total of $8,613,400,000."—The Chris tian Herald. J Deaths and Funerals ENOCH CHINN Enoch Chinn, aged 23, died last night at the Harrisburg Hospital fol lowing a severe illness caused by pneu monia. His body will be shipped to Virginia, where his mother lives, Chinn is survived by his mother, a sister and a brother. MRS. HARRIET GAFFXEY Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Gaffney, aged 37. who died Sunday night at Miss Mary Cameron's summer home, west of Carlisle, whave she had been employed for ten yeans, were held this morning from St. Patrick's Cathedral, at .9 o'clock. Burial was made in the Mt. Calvary Cemetery. WAR VETERAN DIES Edward Linehan. aged 74. a retired recruiting officer and Civil War vet eran, died Thursday morning at his boardinghouse, 635 Briggs street. Mr. Linehan was a member of Post 58, Grand Army of the Republic. Funeral services will be held at 7:30 Friday night from 605 Briggs street, the home of Mrs. Mary Buffington. The Rev. L. S. Mudge. pastor of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, will officiate. The body will be taken Saturday morning by Mr. C. H. Mauk, undertaker, to En terline, where further services will be held and burial made. KEI'PLKR WANTS SHORTER DAY FOR MEN IN MUNITION PLANTS By Associated Press Washington, Aug. 19. When the executive board of the International Association of Machinists met in con tinuation of its sessions here to-day J. J. Keppler. vice-jresident of the or ganization. was on hand ready to urge his proposal for a national strike on munition plants of the country to en force the eight-hour day, despite the board's action yesterday In repudiat ing the proposal. The board, how over. decided to conduct a general campaign for a shorter work day In all shops. BANDITS IN CHINA The bandits who have for some time been infesting the northern part of Ki&ng-su. in Southern China, have congregated In the neighborhood-of Halchow. according to the latest ad vices. and the inhabitants are greatly alarmed. The government troops sent to suppress them have captured over j fifty, but there are so many still In hiding that the popular dread of them has in no way abated. J AUGUST 19, 1915. KING MEETS MINISTER London, Aug. 19. t0.55 a. m.—King Constantine yesterday conferred with Sir F. E. H. Elliot, British Minister to Greece, according to a dispatch from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph Company and also expressed a desire to see the Russian minister. Prince Elim Demidkoff. M. Venizelos visited the ministers of the entente powers and had a long conversation with each of them. FREER EXPORTATION SOON London. Aug. 19. Announcement of certain minor modifications of the embargo on the export of wool to countries approved as "safe destina tions" is regarded as the first step in a policy of a freer exportation of wool which has been advocated by the trade. Negotiations are under way for a considerable extension of exports to the United States. ■WimWW%V\HWWHWWH%W»W»»WWW%W%W*!*<****%%%**« I NOTICE! . || HI To All Contractors and | Material Men |[ The Board of Directors of the Keystone State \\ Ij Fair and Industrial Exposition desire names of ;! all contractors and material men interested in \\ |» bidding on work to be done on our Speedway ;; !j and Fair Grounds. Names must all be in our j| ij office by August 25th, in order tyeach our ar- 11 ;! chitects in Chicago by August 2mh. Keystone State Fair & Industrial Exposition By W. M. HAWTHORNE, President. 'jj 700 Kunkel Building, Harrisburg, Pa. GERMAN FORCES REPULSED By Associated Press Petrograd. Aug. 18, via London, Aug. 19.—The following official state ment was, issued to-night at the Rus sian war office: "In the district of Riga and in the direction of Jacob stadt there has been no Important change. In the direction of Dvinsk on the night of the 16th and the day of the 17th we repulsed German attempts to pass to the offensive." CONGRATULATE FIELD MARSHAL By Associated Press London. Aug. 19. A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram company from Am sterdam says a dispatch received there from Berlin asserts that on the occa sion of the storming of Kovno Emper or William sent telegrams of congrat ulations to Field Marshal Von Hinden burg and Generals Von Eichhorn and Litsmann.