FOUNDED 1871 ~ JSjoamcmH HOME OF THE VOCALION ~ BELL—I99I—UNITED Bowman & Company Openly Challenge c> C* /° the Management of the Majestic Theater CbCISIQT^ * \ Their Importance Becomes More Significant as the To-day we make public a letter sent \ Time GrOWS Shorter yesterday to Manager Hopkins of \ . the Majestic Theater. \ I Wln e P° s,tlon °f unrivaled supremacy in \ ie , women's garments is indeed an —*' - \ / accomplishment: to hold it unassailed is even more. \ / (1 \ s P resenta^i°n we believe that we are of ' \ /(\ ferin £ to women of this community the most "jAa* ' \ J | representative of the world's fashions—for to-day f \ I'W New ork—our New York is the Queen of Fashion \ \ VT7//J S A/'Clc )C 3" peradventure of a doubt. \ \ \ / V y faster Styles—a most circumscribed title, for \ \ really every style here is a style of the season, to \ \ X\x SCt t ' 1c n . lo .^ c ' or le cnl i re Summer, and with \ \ marked influence upon the coming Fall, Suits, Dresses, Coats, Blouses and Separate Skirts vie in \ W- C ' A at \A \ becoming attractiveness. \ Matvag ct Cta^ ot Q { \ „ Yc )u will see at their best, Tailored Suits, Demi-Tailored Suits, Evening and \ i. ratb«to e . .\ ' R " ep ', ,on f'°^ ns ' Coats tor Sport \\ ear, Coats for Dress Occasions. An impor \ 7 . tet tVvc o & t4^a s^ on \ !.® Nt l? ,acc in t! ? is display will be given to Misses', Juniors' and Children's Wear: \ • - lVi e teS t \ , likewise, to Suits for women of stout build. \ CeatSil '' 61 \ Women's and Misses' Suits \ 16 \ to $29.50 $35.00 to $75.00 \ ""Atso"*"' \ Women's and Misses' Coats Women's and Misses' Dresses \ trts Z A out » to * " lOSt H . tV iis e - \ $5.98 to $45.00 $15.00 to $45.00 \ SWOP- r on^ ted . cos^ es otV,e : „ t £s \ \ tasW° n ,„ r , to io te c . ~s finest c it „ \ 1 \ Xl* V\a ve tV\e t0 rrtafl* 1 <n'\^ cV t \ The Latest Millinery Achievement A Sale of 200 Pairs \ wg to un cVva Yie»e e V °l « stt '^r» ei 1,0 6 °° \ Garden Hats: Model Pumps and \ a 8 \ Picture Trimmings Colonials \ °vte a n W otve ° OtV are^ to sUtlpa1 a nd \ The Hand Painted influence in Representing the stvles to come \ *ct* ot . vJ\tVv ° u «res etvtc ' va- \ Garden Hats has spread tremen- this season; at these "exceptionally dously in a very short time. I I low prices: \ * 4et ' v oi g o^.^ olA ':X^ aodeven \ $1.98 and $3.15 \ M\ a**** vyy "Ni* 5 .j.tt o 1" \ on constitute the whole scheme \ 't\BL \d \ dimming. Direct from a large manufacturer whose \ , uC \ T . , - . al salesmen have just completed \ , t«ttVv« r ' n \v? \ Important to know, is the new thcir ( rips \ ctV" t » xvio^ x tS ' \ Cornflower blue now shown in \ \e\S • ote a P r ° T »rv 0 \ many different shapes—small and Mostly different in styles; all welts and \ W \ • | BOWMAN'S—Main' Floor. \ Spring Paperhanging \ is foremost in the minds of many homekeepers, who naturally will want the \ work to cost as little as possible. \ In this, we are equipped to offer a big ad- —roll; high grade satin and £olonial \ vantage. stripes, with cut-out borders to nialtch. \ • 30 —roll; dainty bedroom, sittingroom and 10^ —roll; sunfast oatmeal papers in the very \ hall papers; sold with borders. latest shades; handsome cut-out borders in BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. all widths. WAR BRINGS ORDERS TO YORK HAVEN [Continued From First l'agc.] materials and because they are not equipped to manufacture sulphite, they are greatly handicapped in turning out paper. Manufacturers of newspaper and other finer grades are especially , hard hit and as long as the war in Kurope continues there is little or no relief in sight. Mills producing wrapping paper and which manufacture their own sulphite are not shaken by the present condi tion. Their chief worry appears to concern their ability to pet out the great number of orders with which i they are swamped. The war in Eu- | How's This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'i CaUrrb Cure. r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. O. We. the undersigned, hare known F. J. Chene.r (or the last 16 Tears, and beliere him perfectly honorable In all business transaction! •ml financially able to carry out any obligation made by bis Arm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCF. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cnre Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 78 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Ball's Family Fills for constipation. i Bringing Up Father# # # # (fl) # By McManu YOU CWT HAVE -Ml it'i' P~" " 15}'" " PUNCH UNTIL THE p - Kn. , ; , , !j \ H f L__ f , *s^l3lßl^^% ARRNE • <iET OUT OF MERE* MA<£IE j II ( M WIN* S ;! :. I'M tORRT > MM4IE MAX BE. VM <iOIN<3 TO LOCK THE J YOU'RE FER K DRMK V 7il ' /*\ ©OT »VE < O T TUESDAY EVENING, , rope, of course, has caused foreign | manufacturers to stop sending wrap ping paper to the United States atil i because of this, mills equipped to manufacture their own paper sul phite are swamped with orders. The York Haven plant, at Ihe pres- 1 i ent time, is one of the speediest mills in the country and in ten hours, a hemlock or spruce log taken from one ot' the great piles can be in a freight car and on its way to some dealer in ' the form of wrapping paper. The wood used in the paper manu i faeture here is secured in Canada, Pennsylvania and West Virginia and when it is brought to York Haven it is thrown up in great piles which strik ingly resemble the smaller of the culm banks in the coal region. From these ; piles York Haven paper is manufac tured at the rate of about seventy tons per day of 24 hours. liny and Night Work Day and night forces are at work and in turning out the product 250 men are employed. There are also a dozen girls employed at the plant and I they operate machines which cut rolls of paper into sheets of various sizes. The local plant was established in about 1885 and in the beginning book paper was manufactured. Later news paper was produced and rolls were supplied 1 o the Philadelphia Public Ledger, the New York World and Herald. The process was again chang ed so that wall paper could be made and from that grew the wrapping pa per industry. This latter has been made for about eighteen years. Mr. Emigh has been at York Haven since 1 1901 and when he first took charge i only about thirty tons of paper were finished daily. Now the capacity is more than doubled because of the addition of larger and more modern i machinery. There are very few industries In the country wheh require so much heavy machinery as a paper mill. In almost every nook and corner of the local plant a piece of heavy appartus is to be found. Of course mammoth boil ers and engines are used and a half dozen high powered turbine water wheels also help to drive the machin-' ery. These engines and turbines total several thousand horsepower. A tip through the paper mill is. quite interesting and no better guide could be furnished to a visitor than j Charles H. Kephart, the assistant su perintendent. In showing a stranger the various points of interest about the plant, naturally the huge timber i piles are the first places visited and | then the trip is resumed to the de- ! partment where sulphur gas is prj-i duced. The gas obtained from burn ing sulphur is driven through water ' cooled mains to great tanks tilled with limestone. Water runs into the top of the tank and the gas is blown in from below. The chemical action of Ithe water and the gas on the lime stone produces a liquid called "liquor" which is used in producing wood pulp. How Blocks Arc Chopped i The spruce and hemlock blocks are put into chipping machines and chip ped into small pieces. From the ma chines the chips are carried to great bins above a sel of six "digestors." Jt t I ISARRISBURG OMMfr TELEGRAPH | is in these "digesters" that the pulp is' made. Six thousand gallons of "liquor" and chips from about live and one half cords of wood are put into each "digester" and then steam is turned in for about six or seven hours. The steam and the liquor "digests" the wood chips and when the mass is blown into an adjoining bin it greatly resembles the paper "spitball" that I "Johnny" throws in school, i In the bins great streams of wa ter are turned on the pulp and then |it is carried in troughs to machines - where it is deposited on wide strips of felt which form an endless chain. I The water oozes through the felt and leaves it covered with the wood pulp. This is run between heavy rollers and the excess water Is squeezed out, leav ing a sheet of pulp as the result. By I this process, the pulp can be stored I away conveniently or carried easily to the next department or what is prop erly known as the beating room. In this department there are large tanks and the pulp sheets are dropped in there. Water is turned into the tanks also, together with a paper hardener. Reaters keep the water moving all the lime and the tiny fibers are separated j from each other. It is at this period of paper making, too. that the dye is used and the various colors seen in papers produced. The Final Process After the fibers have been fully se parated and well mixed with the wa- iter they are carried to the paper making machines in troughs. So much water is used in paper making that when the libers are carried ithrough the troughs to the paper mak -1 ing machines they cannot be seen in the water. The troughs lead to a great screen made of tine wire and 1 constructed after the style of an end less chain. The water and fibers drop | onto the screen, the water dropping through and the fibers covering the surface. The screen, moving in a for ward direction carries the wet "sheet" to an endless felt, chain and on this it passes over and under at least two dozen huge rollers, each filled with steam. By the time the fibers reach the end of the machine they are dry and the paper is formed. The same machine rolls up the paper and then these rolls are taken to other machines to be cut into ordered and standard I rolls such as are found in all places where wrapping ptiper is used. Of course, some Is cut into sheets for de , livery. In addition to the sulphite process ,of making paper, the company also uses what is called a mechanical pro cess. This is done by grinding the wood chips instead of "digesting" them. The paper is not as fine as the paper made by the sulphite process. | The York Haven company, too, is making every effort to protect its workmen and in all parts of the plant guard rails have been placed wherever there appeared to be the least op portunity of a man getting injured. MARCH 28, 1916. 'Shaftings have been boxed and signs! have been placed in all parts of the \ ( plant, urging employes to be careful, j 1 "The best safety device known is a j | careful man," says one, and another! 'says "Stop! Think!" | The company is taking every pos-; ; sible precaution against fire loss and | two great water pumps are constantly! in readiness. Fire plugs are located at various points and hundreds of feet of fire hose are always ready for j I emergency. But the paper plant is not the only place where employment can be got j ten in York Haven. The town can boast of two hosiery mills and both of these are seeking more help. The largest mill is that of the. Unrivaled Hosiery Company. This company has branches in Williamstown and Tower i City. The local plant employs 40 peo-. pie, but there are thirty machines standing idle because additional help cannot be secured, at present Ilfi ma chines are in operation. The plant's output at present is 1,450 dozen pairs of men's half hose weekly. This will j be increased to 2.000 dozens when the) new machines are in operation. The other mill is known as the Penn Hosiery Mill and eight persons are 1 employed there. The plant has been in operation for three years and has! ja good-sized output weekly. There are about 40 machines in the build-j i ing. VETERAN* RAILROADER HERE Included among the delegates in at ! tendance at yesterday's William Penn i Highway conference, was W. T. Young a retired conductor of the Tyrone di vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad. ! This veteran started with the company J in 1861. He kept a diary of every day he worked for the company up to his retirement a few years ago. Recently a tire destroyed his home and con | tents, including this diary. fEVEN IF YOU HAD A NECK At Looi A* TM« Ftftaw, And Hid {ORE THROAT POWH ON SI LINE WOULD QUICKLY HCUIVI IT. A Quick, iafe, soothing, healing, antiseptic relief for Sore Throat, br'eMy describes TOMSILINK. A small bcut.e of Tonxline lasts longer than most any case of S«r» Thrtst. TOMSfLINB relievei Sore Mouth and Hoarseness and prevents Quinsy. 25c. ar* Mk. Hospital Sire St.Oft. All Drtiffliti. I THf TQMSIUNr 00Mf»ANY, . . » Oswton, Ohio. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers