12 | _ _ n * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart i Special May-Day Showing of Fancy Linens One Hundred Suits From Our Presenting Opportune Savings on Hundreds of Pieces Regular Stock Reduced For a This May-dav occasion in fancy linens, scarfs and doilies comes as a result of purchases « t which were made before notable advances occurred; consequently, it is possible at this time 1 1 Sfl 1 p I lllcW/pplf f;• •* to provide for your future fancy linen requirements at considerably less cost than you will IVxdV wdlC/ J. 11J.O V V UvJl\ p be asked to pav later on in the vear. \y r £ i we have shown l,ere,ofore al an> ' ,ime and thc match - Complete Size and Color Range For Women Misses 1>- Rich All Linen Doilies, Scalloped, 10c to 50c $22.50 Suits, j $25.00 Suits, <9 $39.50 Suits. I _ Plain hemstitched scarfs.... 29c All linen cluny lace edge scarfs. * " /JJW Plain scalloped scarfs 29c sliams and round table covers, in i AW shJm.'lSV"ch'-.. : 5E S ->A -K\ if H.m.WMirai.-j.Mj.m oim. cv.™, M "it f\T \ ,ional opportunity beginning to-morrow to clionse from Kp nflH| /V W,|w I-ace edge and embroidered end inches $1.98 to $2.9K f \l one hundred Ot the best SllitS in Olll* rcS'tlUir Stock aild OaV e n scarfs S9c, 19c and All linen doilies in round seal- / r 4 \ lt « *i • ~f J I ■ ll' Scm rfs with scalloped and cm- loped patterns. »• t o 1* inches hj H ' ' \/V1 tTOlll rO.IK) In .?!» ICSS I hnil April |)I"K*CS. |[ |s'f ~rs lt7f«^nn s caiiopei r fauernsd Thir.een-piece scaiioped k *Bun«a- V Materials are poplin. serffe. gabardine a 11(1 checks, in kg|4 ft-Jfega 1-pW lace insertion and embroidered ends low lunch sets in natural linen, \ / tweiltv Or 11101' C StvleS ~\?N 19c and 59c with blue, white or green edge / , * ~ !<5L| l.ace scarfs with insertion 51.98 / 1 HCllCating" tile SaVlllgS to be eil loved: I «? i' rj 50c and 59c All linen damask tray cloths N * J»SS| All linen cluny lace edge scarfs. 25c to 50c $22.50 poplin suits in Copenhagen,! $35.00 gabardine suits In preen and ■JeSPntin * / Yvl ■ 36 to 72 inches "5c to $1.50 | Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart —St. Fl. navy and checks. The coal has a navy; belled model with pleated pop- nSSfisJlra * ''j flare skirt, finished with metal buckle lin :• n<l finished with buckles; circular and embroidered crows feet. Reduced skirt with yoke hip. Reduced to $:t0.00 ' The Desirability of American Attractive Morning &,House 't/SjL rS3 of Faille silk: trimmed with black and yoke front, trimmed in silk: fin- M T ■* I "V • | buttons, latticed with preen silk cord, ished with ornaments and bone hut- Lady Corsets Dresses in a bpecial and black check velour suits: fitted $39.50 poplin, gabardine and velour y" H r> • -* :* that «lif> rnn- .01 * coat with flarine lines, finished with ( check suits in navy, tan and Copen- I Vt because a woman IS Stout, it does not mean tnat rAQOOfMOnf n /"WXTi n bone buttons: lined with fine stripe liapen; In fancy and plain tailored not obtain -ood figure lines and look equally as well as her UdoCIIICIi I taffeta. Reduced to *20.001 styles. Reduced to >35.00 . , . , 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor, more slender sister. They're so diversified a style group that you will thor- Stout figures, properly corseted are often a better founda- oughly enjoy the showing of gingham and percale house j * —» —— tion for thc gown than a slighter figure. and morning dresses that is now being so much talked American Ladv Corsets are designed for all types of fig- about among the basement sales de- DUttOllS" OptTI OH tt Ofl nf Vflntfl it- j 1 , * t,u IP # partments. There are styles for ! iW/iiiuxiOUClliUll U1 V cllllcl ure«. including manv modish models for the stout and medium mf jg, ~ , c j-« ■ " ,v, " u W* medium and stout figures 111 111 - ill 1 ttonc;-- _ _ T stout figure. ir terials that will launder and wear. \A/ PH y Fot* I'Tl'ffinf'C \\ hethcr your figure is slender, medium, or stout, may we New arrivals for May sales include— Showing thc newest shapes I v-fl llllctlllo suggest "your American Lady Corset model—Sl.oo to grtnghams''iit^oiid" and"sTripe"'! and styles in dress buttons. A trained nurse is in charge to the proper way to clothe the Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. MillS/'\ 1 buUons: SS»n SKOO lof this demonstration and will bab - V - Tbe Va pinlcSS gar ~ ew i'mU® "A House dresses in iiftht pinphams in Silver and pold filipree buttons: j , , . ... . . llients offer advantages that - make for the health nul r-nm Uviom A I iro i solid eelor KinKham; front of waist fin- Pearl buttons in all the new t . . . maKC lur nit neaitll aild tOIU- I Ullman /A.U.lOmOullO 1 110 / ished with embroidery edping; sizes 36 shapes and sizes; doz„ 10c to 52.75 mation possible to mothers as tort of infants. \ 1 to 4,i $1.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —St. Fl. | Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Front . i \l> y ?iii\ House dresses In a variety of colored ' tl SfotlAH 1/* i AT striped Kinphams: belted waist line: col- * 'J OulVlC/C wlcilltJll /J, If J,{ " / |\\)\K iar Of embroidery and front of walsi and if. I'iil \ Y\ cuffs, finished with a piping of solid * 7 color; sizes 36 to 46 $1.50 Oltr Stock OI ! unman tires, aiul the service that IS always J/ t , /VI I, j House dresses In firrey and white and ' at the motorist's command in our automobile section in the /I* 't o\ bl « e a whUe B,r, P es - wi,h collar and . , , 1 - • A- • ' -'l' ' Ou 1,1 \n V\ cuffs of blue and grey chambray: finished basement will appeal to every man who seeks lor tire efficiency. i .»»?* u •* \ with embroidery edging; sizes s« to 4« We sell Pullman tires under our own 3500-mile guarantee. [<,/ | '•" \ » yf 0 \ House dresses m dark grey chambJa" and all purchases made through us arc adjusted along the lines l fVJ rt > \'y with y ? ke; waist and full skirt: of a policy that is more liberal than you will find in most stores. \ I V,'r ( s j 4ze house' 'dresses' Vn ' f'ancy at pi • I T J V I f T L 1 P""' stripes with vest of solid color, finished Non-ukld I TeaCl lIV6S InnCT I uoes \ ' W '* » 0>» with embroidery edgrinß; skirt made with Size Price Grey Size Red J? '^ mmed wl,h ' jearl buttons; # sizes - \ House dresses in black solsette with i!o X '«!.»'u/, 'iS',"-;,* «o'on ■ As. " high neck and long sleeves; collar and 3 - x:? H * J--®' *-• j J 1-*] M cuffs finished with white lawn hem- SSx * *:;•? [ ?7*7 2. VII A T/\ stitched turnovers: siaes 36 to 46. $1.98 34x * *;««•' '*•'? * Wrappers in dark blue, prey and black 36x4 519., i» is.t.HS 3bx4 5i.-.» and white percale, with tucked yokes and We sell Firestone and Fisk Tires, too. full ruffled skirt; sizes 36 to 46...51.25 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart —Basement. y Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. YATES TO TRY FOR PLACE ON TICKET [Contained From First l*a«e.] the Dauphin county courts fixed to morrow for the hearing. The mandamus and the objections sviii he heard together. Democratic Writ a* "Test" " Attorney A. K. Rupley, counsel for the Rev. Mr. Yates, admitted that no request for mandamus to compel Sec retary Woods to receive th* Republi ;an petition will be made but said that it had been decided to let the Demo cratic proceeding stand "t>* a test." In legal and political circles, how ever. it was said that John R. Barr, who had objected to Yates' Republi can petition was prcparel to show ■oine further discrepancies which ould hardly be questioned even if a mandamus had been allowed and sus tained. Among other things, it is said, was the discovery of two signers on Yates' Republican petiton who ore residents "f Duncannon; six others, it is said« had already signed Senator Beidle mar.'s petition on April 18. Ilci<l Objections Dismissed In brief opinions handed down to day. President Judge Kunkel dismissed rbe objections filed to both the Re tl üblican and Democratic petitions of William Reid. as candidates on both tickets for mine insp.-t tor from the district of t'olumbia county. The fact that Reid lived in the Second district was the chief objection raised to his petition. Judge Kunkel held that since the office to be filled was a State office, there "is no legal re quirement that the candidate shall be a resident of the district in which the office is to be filled." Hearings on the objections to more Bringing Up Father <H) # (ft) # # By McMamts >UU TA«E I I ' «*»>' KW H -me U T ' " i WANT.: • LEAVE him OUT DEAR; DID fll HE ALWAYS MONDAY EVENING, of the election petitions were resumed this morning when Judges Kunkel and McCarrell heard the exceptions filed to the Democratic petition of John I.auler. candidate for the Legislature from the Third legislative district of Allegheny. Illegal affidavits. non resident and unregistered and unen rolled signers were the basis for the objections. Lad Killed by Auto to Be Buried Tomorrow As he was going home from a pic- , ture show Saturday night 9-year-old Victor Strine was run over and killed at the corner of Thirteenth and .Mar- | ket streets by an automobile driven by Lewis Russ. ice cream manufac turer at 1547 Walnut street. The accident happened about 9 o'clock. Mr. Russ was driving slowly down .Market street. As he reached the corner young Strine ran out from behind an eastbound trolley car di rectly in the path of the automobile. Mr. Russ rushed to the Harrisburg Hospital with the lad and he was conscious and told his name and where ho lived. Ills parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strine. 1543 Vernon street, were im mediately summoned, but arrived too late. The child died ten minutes after reaching the hospital, death being due to internal injuries. Mr. Russ offered to give nimself up i to the police, but Coroner Kckinger. upon making an investigation, de clared the accident unavoidable. Funeral services will be held from the home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Dr. t'layton A. Smucker officiating. His little play mates will attend the funeral. Burial will be made in the Kast Harrisburg Cemetery. INDUSTRIES CRIPPLED BY BIG STRIKES [Continued From First Page.] noon. All was quiet at the Westing house plants. Thousands of persons were compelled either to walk or ride in automobiles or big drays to work to.da?- as a of the strike of street car men which began shortly after midnight. Op erations were completely suspended on all lines of the Pittsburgh Railway Company lines in Pittsburgh and vicinity and the Washington and Charleroi interurban lines, as well as, the Beaver Valley and Washington • local lines. President J. D. Callery i announced that no attempt to oper-, ate cars would be made to-day. The Pennsylvania. Baltimore and Ohio and the Pittsburgh and Lake j Erie Railroads put on extra local trains in order to handle the crowds while all the downtown department j stores and other business houses sent 1 automobile delivery trucks to various sections of the city to gather up their employes. The strike order was issued by T. J. Ward, president of District 85, Street Car Men's Union, promptly at mid-' night and shortly after negotiations between the employes and officials of the company had been broken off. Members of the executive board were dispatched to the various car barns and motormen and conductors were instructed to finish their runs and then bring in their cars. Xo disorder marked the start of the strike and within two hours after the order had been issued, traction service had been tied up. Mayor Joseph G. Armstrong at tempted to prevent the final break, but was unsuccessful. He conferred i with representatives of both sides in I EARRISBURG t£3S&I TELEGRAPH an effort to induce them to submit a new proposition but both remained , firm. 4.000 Affected The strike affects 3.200 conductors and motormen and about 800 other employes of the company. The men first demanded 30, 35 and 38 cents an hour for respectively, the first, second i ' and third years of service, but later yielded to 30, 33 and 36 cents. The : company refused to pay more than 32 cents as a maximum wage, two cents above the present rate. The strikers early to-day stationed pickets 'at the various car barns and also at, the city limits to prevent the Butler! short line and the Butler, Harmony! and New t'astle interurban cars from entering the city. Vice-President J. J. Tl;orpe, of the union this morning ls i sued an order instructing strikers to : keep away from saloons. He said he anticipated no trouble. Avert Stone Cutters' Strike A strike of stonecutters, stone- j ; masons and bricklayers was averted i to-day by the announcement last j night of the' Allegheny county execu-; tive committee of the Stonecutter's L'nion that their demands for an eight-hour day with no reduction in wages had been granted. A strike, which would have Involved more than 1 10,000 men was to have been called this morning. Anthracite Operators Assert Price of Coal Will Be Raised to Consumers By Associate J Press Philadelphia. May 1. Anthracite i operators here to-day said that 'he prices of prepared sizes of coal will have to be increased to the consumers i as a result of the agreement that has I been reached with the mine workers in the hard coal fields. What the | amount of the increase will lie will not 1 be known until the details of the new I agreement have been worked out. j New freight rates on anthracite coal ! will have to be figured in the proposed i increased prices. A readjustment of ! i freight rates from the Pennsylvania) mines to New York and New Jersey j points went into effect April 1 and re- ; ductions of freight rates to Philadel- j phia and other Pennsylvania points! are being fought out In state courts. ' S. D. Warriner, president of the I>ehigh Coal and Navigation Company, chairman of the operators' general con ference committee, said the new agree , ment would amount to a general in crease of slightly more than 10 per cent., or between $10,000,000 and $12,000,000 a year. The general committee of the an thracite operators met here to-day. heard the reports of its subcommittee | which negotiated the agreement, and ' formally ratified the new wage scale. | The three district boards of the miners j I were to meet in New York to act on j 'ihe agreement and then report to the 1 anthracite convention at Pottsville, ! Pa., to-morrow for final action. Mine Leaders Believe New Agreement Will Be Adopted at Pottsville By Associated Press New York. May 1. —Leaders of ithe I'nite ! Mine Workers of America ! said they believed the agreement eon i c.erning the wages and hours of work in the anthracite coal fields would bei adopted by the tri-district board rep resenting the miners in a session here j to-day. The terms of the agreement will be' submitted to a convention of the| n iners of districts Xos. 1, 7 and ft at I I Pottsville. Pa., to-morrow regardless of the action of the miners' repre sentatives here. It is rsrtmaled that ithe compact will add $9,000,000 to the earnings of ITfi.OOO men and T>oys; in the coal fields during the four years' in. which it will be in operation. The .millers declare they are greatly, pleased by the concessions they have I obtained. An eight-hour day. In- ! creases of three to seven per cent, in wages and formal recognition of the union, but without the closed shops or the "checkoff'' system are the main features of the agreement. Marine Engineers' Strike at New York Delays Cargoes and Hampers Railroads By Associated Press j New York. May 1. The marine traffic of this port was seriously af-c MAY 1, 101(S. i fected to-day by a strike of the ongi- ! ' neers and firemen on t lie vessels of i [ ihe lighterage class. Hundreds of tun- j j boats and other towing ■.•raft were idle ' j at their piers and the congestion of j | freight, involving delays of cargoes on ! \ steamships and railroads, presented a j ! serious problem. The engineers demand wage in- j I creases approximating 14 per oent. j and recognition of their union. The firemen ask 20 per cent, more pay. Of more than 700 tugs and steam j lighters engaged in river and harbor: traffic it was estimated that only 40 were being operated, most of the large towing companies and the Baltimore and Ohio, Central of New Jersey, Le- | high Valley and Delaware, Lacka-1 wanna and Western Railroads were j affected. The tugs of the New York; ; Central, New York, New Haven and j I Hartford were in service and it was j reported that these roads had met! I their employes' demands. Some of the boat owners declared i j they were prepared to grant the wage increase in wages. 100,000 ill Parade Owing to t he unusual ferment in j | labor circles, union leaders predict that the May Day parade here late, j this afternoon will be one of the most i notable labor demons! rations—Now \ orli "has ever seen. Estimates of the | number of men and women in line ran jas high as 100,000. After the parade! ! there will be a great mass meeting in ! T'nion Sttuare and smaller meetings in I between thirty and forty halls through- ' | out the city. I The nucleus of the parade will be I the garment workers. fiO.OOO of whom I have been locked out in a contest with ! ! the manufacturers over the closed | ' shop question. To prevent disturbances unusual j | precautions have been taken by the i cit\ authorities. A large number of nolicemen will be stationed in Union : Square when the parade disperses and the mass meeting is addressed by ; orators and labor leaders. POLICE GFARI) IMA NT By Associated Press Chicago, 111.. May I.—Police guarded the Deering plant of the International Harvester Company to-day to prevent disorder growing out of the strike of! .".000 workers in (lie twine factory. | The strike has been in progress a j week. The company offered (he strik- 1 ers a nine-hour day with pay for ten | hours, hut it was refused. No Labor Trouble Here Among Carpenters Up to noon to-day no serious labor' (roubles were reported among the' carpenters and builders in Harrisburg. [There were reports (hat a half dozen i men refused to work on certain jobs [until it was positively decided that the I demands of tlie carpenters would be j granted. Charles F. Quinn, secretary j and treasurer of the Pennsylvania Fed eration of Labor, said "he knew noth jing of any troubles and was of the [opinion there would be none." "Every - | body appears to be working to-day,'' he added. 2,000 Machinists at Youngstown Walk Out; More May Join Them i .. Youngstown, Ohio. May 1. —About j 2.000 machinists employed at the vari j ous industrial plants of the city did , not reporl for work this morning and i a number of these plants are operalcd in a crippled condition, several being | entirely closed. Other classes of employes reported ! as usual, but as a result of meetings held all day Sunday and far into (lie I night there is a possibility thai the number of idle men will be greatly | augmented before the day is over. There is not the slightest suggestion of disorder, a fit! while the strikers ap i pear to be determined, no ill feeling ! has come to the surface so far. START EICJHT-HOVU SHUTS Hazleton, Pa., May 1. All day : workers at the collieries of the Lehigh ! Valley Coal Company in the Hazleton i district started on eight-hour day I shifts this morning. This is in accord | ance with one of the concessions ten tatively made by the operators to the men as a part of the new agreement, it is expected that other companies j will follow suit during the week. < The U. S. Mail must never fail S So Postman wise provide \ ) To bathe their tired and sweaty feet / | Each night with Cal-o-cide. < « For Aching. Burning, and ) ' ( o .rt.riHa Sweaty Feet. Callousef. ? , iqi. V LIUC Corn*, and Sore Bunions. ) j CveslMtanlteUrf , ? Results positively guaranteed. Get a box from ( ( any druggUt 25c. Remember the {
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers