Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, September 16, 1915, Page 14, Image 14

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    14
Notable Savings Are to Be Found irlThese Friday Specials: Store Open All Day
No Fridav Soe- Tailors' Linings I Women's Pumps | ' ~ " ~ I ' Wash Voiles Coffee and Tea i
wide «°° White canvas colo- Our Opening 59c and 69c voiles; 40 in- Special coffee; a choice
cials Sent C. O. #,. s - a !.™
D., or Mail or inc^s spS'Sid" ' 98 * A-UtUmn MlllinerV "w i.r rt ri * l9 * bi S TV"'M e FT Ia, T
)n , , • only, yard 39«> Dives, Pomeroy a Stewart. X lUlUlilll 1 T 111111 1 V Wash Covert Cloth > lend - Special Friday only,
rhnnp (lrrif=»r<; L Street Floor. in „ ~ . lb 490
* lIvHC? UCIo p . M 1 v 1 19c cotton covert; 34 in-
Filled it U. 50c cioth; « <-= —, „, ~ , Presents an Assemblage of SStflX'XSif
inches wide; all shades. Spe- Women S Colonials 150
_ cial F "day only, yard, 350 Regular $2.50 patent colt OrtPPt Hilt Fflcllinnc Colored Linen p lll>a l„ J
Stamped Goods Sand Crepe T'rf ' san , d p in Jay V-OITeCT OaT raSIllOnS 69c Peer Thompson lin- , , t ,
" w«u* oana vrepe cloth tops. Special Friday ■ l( . en •36 inches wid~- slijrhtlv 25 tubs absolutely pure
10c and 25c white aprons, 75c sand crepe; all wool; only $1.65 hnr All | Q ClOtlQ damao-ed Soecial' Fridav lard, the very finest grade,
stamped ready for embroid- in tan and navy Special D ,„.. Pom .„ y 4 Sl . w „ t /\U WCCaSIOIIS
ering. Friday only, 3 for, Friday only, yard ....590 street Floor. « T - r . . " ~ livered. Special Friday only,
10f "r. Welcome to this Colored Voiles "> 10*
natural'linen!°^FHdaj'^only, n .** all-wool serge; 48 $3.50 Pumps, $1.98 1 showing of divers!- SSBi..* j
13,/ >< r 69« Women's patent colt and trfK. fled styles that D ic Friday «gr,
25c and 50c stamped pil- ' ' . _ , S un metal colonials, with \ Heel Styles tliat piC- >ard 100 Starrh and Snan
low centers on white linen; Granite Cloth grey inlay tops. \ # g c ail( j \2y lC lawns and
can be worked as punch or SI.OO navy granite cloth; °" $1.98 / I \ * ure in Copy and aciap- crepes in neat floral designs Best laundry starch. Spe
cross-stitch work. Friday 50 inches wide Soecial Fri- Dives, Fomeroy ft Stewart, / V k \ on white' grounds. Special c ' a ' Friday only, 5 lbs., 220
onl - v 130 day only, yard .Z. . 690 ««r,,TW J Ift. jfo ] tation the best mod- Friday only, yard ...... 50 Ivorv soap , 5c bars Spe .
, D tew*"- Diagonal Cloth . i I „i, « Wash Remnants, Voile. cial Friday only, 7 bars.
' SI.OO diagonal, 50 inches Boys' Oxfords \A / ek br °" ght t0 Al " f ' Voiles, crepes, seeded D ""' £™T»t*
c;|] 1 wide, navy and plum. Spe- $2.50 patent colt and gun v \ > / ipa from Paris voiles, linens and poplin, in v —/
rancy Sllkolene cial Friday only, yard. 690 metal blucher oxfords; all \\VSsL lengths of 2to o yards, at
uy 3 c fancy silkolene in Colored Crene l izes ? !i 0t in i all D T' P .Tf roy t- stewart> pSe h ' rd leSS than reSUla '' Sunshine Dainties
many colorings, slightly irepe Special Friday only . .$1.45 Second Floor. Front. price.
damaged edges; 36 inches $1.50 silk and wool crepe; Dive., Pomeroy 4 Stewart. Dives, Ponieroy & stewart. the refukr /o a c nC and b 35 C c Ui as S '
wide. Friday only, yard, 80 40 inches wide; olive and red . street Floor. > l stieet Floor - , .e b uiar juc and Joe as-
Dive« Pomernv *. stpwnrt with floral designs. Special * ni , „ „ N so ' nient » s pecia ly packed
' Third Floor ' Friday only, yard 690 Black Serges Petticoats T in one-pound boxes. Special
Qi.«ni,Arii Girls' Shoes 85c black serge; 48 inches I I Black satine petticoats I I Salmon
\ onepnera Lnecks LJ I- 1 1 wide; all wool. Special Fri- with tailored or plaited Fancy Puget Sound sal- Dlves ' Base®ment & stewart '
Curtain Etamine 75c shepherd checks; 42 ch « ti *" 'i j . °°J day only, yard 690 flounces. Special Friday nion in tall tins. Regular v *
15c double prjnted etamine inches wide. Special Friday ?ow flat Uhfstes Ititt rWk °"' y 12c cans. Special Friday
for drapery purposes; .16 on }, yar C 4 Special Friday only, , . . , Dlvee, Pomeroy & Stewart. °" - ' cans Laces and Insertions 1
inches. Friday only, yard f* 1 j n !• SI.OO black granite cloth \ . Second i*ioor. c***ori ocr\nfomic fir\c **cr
y only, yard. Colored Poplin *«•*> 50 inches wide Special Fri- " c? a ' FrT Insert o n s; Ito 2 inches
SI.OO wool poplin; 42 in- Dlvea ' t ro Fi^or Stewart ' day only, yard 690 r — " ia J special iri- wide, values to 10c. Special
D,v... *«.«„. ches wide; in all shades. Spe- V """ Muslil« °"' y °* Friday ouly s<.
» cial Friday only, yard, 89f Black Volle Regular 16c bleached pil- D ' V "' S " W *"- Linen Cluny laces and in
Dining Tables and or " ropun augar special Special Friday only, yard, wide . Special Friday onlv, / V wlde - valu e s U P to 15c. Spe-
Oak Rockers suJaT.. P . OU ." d !. . Bra ." U ! a 9l Black Mohair 39 ' Women's Handkerchiefs cial Friday only, yard, 10*
- . I
on tables. Special Fnday I "I pound coffee or one-half es wide. Special Friday only, Fridav onlv each 3<ft
onl y $7.50 Dives, Pom«ov & Stewart, I pound tea. Friday only, 90 yard 480
$6.50 flemish oak rockers. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Wool Crepe Toilet Tables I Hemstitched initial hand- Voile Flouncing jU,
Special Fridav onlv. . Basement. Bird's-eve maole and ma-
n,™, po„1 . L„,. Misses' Oxfords ' ' .nd.es „ b ,de Ck ?pc°Jia[%Ma 4 ; »oga„y toilet Us. with Spec,a, Friday only, 6 for wide in seal-
Third Floor. , , , ... j on i v varr i stool to match. Special Fri- v lopea eages, \aiues up to
V ( , bl f kl , d skl " , ox - Hams and Shniildpr* dav onl y $12.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. 59c. Special Friday only,
fords, Stitched soles and low nams ana anouiaers Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. ' Street Floor. yar( J 39^
Outing Cloths 1 Spe- 500 lbs finest cured ham , WM, 1 "™ 1 _ ' ' Po m „ov 4 S ..w„i,
, . Cial Friday only 750 regular 30c quality; sliced 1 , 0 „ street Floor.
and Flannels Dlv «,, Hcim . rov t Sl „. rl for frying. Special Friday ' J7 4 / v Women s Collars 4 '
. 10c light outing cloths; 36 on,y ' lb *>* Butter and Cocoa Costumers and SwiSs embroidered col- I r \
inches wide. Special Friday Skinback hams; mild cured. Creamery butter; the fin- R R , lars; assorted patterns; 25c Cotton Waists
on 'y 7/ a 0 - Gran* VuiVp 12 pounds. Special Friday est grade. Special Friday Drass DedS values. Special Friday only, SI.OO to $1.50 batiste, voile,
10c unblparlipH c i i D Ura P eJuiCe only, lb 160 lb 9.c oak costumers. Sp_e- 150 organdie and madras waists.
n , 4, nb ' eac bed shaker Pure grape juice, regular i , e . cial Friday only 600 , , . . trimmed with lare nr #»m
flannel. Special Friday only, 25c bottle Soecia Fridav Smoked shoulders • aver- , Hershey breakfast cocoa, 3 y Shadow lace guimpes in trimmed with lace or em
- Bi/,f onlv age 6 lbs Soecial Fridav large cans. Special Friday $18.50 brass beds. Spe- white and ecru; 25c values. broidery insertion or tucks.
Dives Pomero v i Stewart only lb .. 120 onl y cial Friday only ...$16.50 Special Friday only .. 150 Special Friday only ..390
S™^l*i- SteWart ' Stmrt ' Stewart. ' Dives. Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy ft _Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy
V- ' V -J V t ' ;
Dauphin Co. to Send
50 to S. S. Convention
Great interest is being manifested
all over the State in the coming State
Sunday School Convention, to be held
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas Countr, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thnt he Is senior
partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., do
ing business in the City of Toledo. County and
State aforesaid, and thut said firm will pnv
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sxrorn to before me and subscribed In ray
presence, thia Gth day of December. A. D., 1886.
Seal. A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
nail's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the 6y6tem. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 73c.
Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation.
Bringing Up Father $ # # # # # By McManus
fI DO HOPE ALL THE PEOPLE ] AMSVER THE DOOR 1 IF SAT- TOO J , /-ILII-R 1 I- BBHBWI WHAT'S THE HSM
OP TONKJHT AT OUK I 1 <OEVB T H EV ARE LE.FT THE LETTERS THE 11 NFSFFTVR AH PI NA//1P J 1 MATTE*- ■"*[
RECEPTION- JUSTTHYNK- S TO ARRWE-J ) IN DLNTT MOORE'B INVITATIONS SNAI.C C* MA<^E ~ T-> ■JT
THERE WERE SWTT INVITATIONS V PLACE THE OTHER \ "° NE ° F 1 HAVE. J-TSAT-DLNTT -WB
I<; AVE TOO TO MAIL THE J » "J ) NICJHTAN HE DIDN'T S V-RN THEM A*E SOMETHING IKIN TOO PUT T*IE 1
-V— OTHER NKSHT.' ( KNOW IF TOO WANTEO MAIL, SHOVING OP- TO TELU ./) LV) OR FER THE NI^HT*
' TSA^^/ THEM'- J I
THURSDAY EVENING,
in the city of Erie, October 5, 6, 7 and
8 next.
Dauphin County is entitled to 50
delegates and applications for Cre
dential cards are now coming in to J.
Gilbert Aldinger of 429 Maclay street,
Harrlsburg, who is the Corresponding
Secretary for the Dauphin County
ounday School Association.
The Convention. will open with a
general meeting on Tuesday evening,
October 5, in connection with a "get
acquainted social" in care of the local
committee.
The State Teacher Training Alumni
Association will have a meeting and
banquet on Thursday, October 7.
Teacher Training Graduates from all
parts of the State will attend.
RUMANIA MAY SOON* FIGHT
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 16, 10:30 a. m. A
Copenhagen dispatcn to the Exchange
Telegraph Company says German
newspapers were permitted yeserday
to publish sensational telegrams inti-
mating that Rumania's participation
in the war may be expected at any
minute.
GERMANS* PLANS FAIL
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 16.—Petrograd cor
respondents, speculating on the possi
bilities of the German campaign In
Russia, which seems not easy to un
derstand at the present moment, point
out that the recent Russian successes
upset the plans of the Germans to dig
themselves in for the winter, if such
was their intention.
LINER EUPHRATE GOES ASHORE
By Associated Press
Marseilles, France, Sept. 16. The
liner Euphrate, owned by the Messag
eries Maritimes has gone ashore on the
island of Socrotra. Passengers and
crew have been taken off by passing
steamers. It is feared the Euphrate
will be a total loss.
HAKRDSBtJRG TELEGRAPH
| War Orders Held Up by
Strike of Longshoremen
By Associated Press
New York, Sept. 16.—Loaded freight
cars and thousands of tons of freight
accumulated to-day in the yard and
on the piers of the West Shore rail
road at Weehawken, N. J., where a
strike of 600 longshoremen and
freight handlers began yesterday.
Since the men went out the railroad
officials discontinued efforts to unload
the cars arriving there and the load
ing of the freight upon lighter but
policemen were protecting the prop
erty.
Much of this freight is composed of
war munitions and intended for tran
fer by lighters to steamers for Eng
land and France awaiting cargoes in
the harbor. Despite rumors that the
strike was a result of German propa
ganda, leaders of the longshoremen
denied they were influenced by foreign
agitators and said that they would re
turn to work if their demands for an
increase of wages from 20 cents to 25
cents an hour were granted.
Editor Says U. S. Plan
in Haiti Is "Unfair"
By Associated Press
New York, Sept. 16.—Ernest Chau
vet, editor of a newspaper of Port au
Prince, Haiti, who says he was sent
here unofficially by the Haitien gov
ernment announced to-day that he
had addressed a letter to President
Wilson declaring that the proposed
convention between the United States
and Haiti for the control of the Hai
tien finances is unfair in the. extreme."
Mr. Chauvet said also that he had sent
a circular letter to the same effect to
members of Congress and requested
the Haitien minister at Washington to
arrange an Interview for him with
I Secretary of State Lansing.
SEPTEMBER 16, 1915
EMPEROR GRANTSAMNESTY
Turin, Sept. 15, via Paris, Sept. 16.
—The Gazetta Del Popolo says It has
received a dispatch from Petrograd
stating that Emperor Nicholas has
granted amnesty to all political pris
oners. The number acected is said
to be more than 100,000-.
NEW ARMORED MOTOR CAR
SHAPED LIKE A TURTLE
So evidently efficient for war pur
poses is an armored car recently in
vented by a naturalized American that
the military authorities of several of
the warring countries are said to be
negotiating with the .Inventor for Its
use in the European conflict. The
body of the car is made of armor
plate and is elliptical In shape, so
that from a distance the car looks like
an enormous turtle. Every part is so
curved that a pro.iectlle fired from
any direction and striking the car at
any point will have a tendency to
glance up or down or horizontally.
Even the wheels are protected by
curved armor that hangs to a point
within a few inches of the ground. At
the top of the body is a large porthole
for the 4-in. gun that the car Is de
signed to carry, the arrangement be
ing such that the gun can be fired at
any angle. At the sides are smaller
portholes for rifles, and inside the
body 1s space for four men to stand
erect. The driver, who obser%*es the
road and the movements of the enemy
through a periscope, is entirely con
cealed and protected from the fire of
the enemy. A picture of this armored
car is a feature of the September
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
■Av«rt<dOnldMedilßui FrinoiiooExpedition!
i-tho hltheit honor on Importod 01It« Oil.!,