14
(? -5
Dives, Pomeroy
Specials That Announce Unusual Savings: Store Closes Saturday at IP. M.
Sale Sugar Saturday Morning White Goods Specials Saturday j Savings Until One O'clock
Store Closes at IP. M. rp-ii -i rypWk In the Men's Store *
lt>s. granulated sugar for 230 with purchase of coffee or J.IIIIC Clb -L Men's We and SI.OO plain tan and cream negligee shirt,
tea,.batur ay ti ... Honeycomb knit wash white crepe. Special Saturday $2.50 German linen dice nap- with collar attached. Special Saturday morning 640
Sunshine Biscuits cloths. Special Saturday till 1 till 1 o'clock, yard ... 190 kins, silver bleached, 20 inches, Men's $1.19 sport shirts in all-over stripes with striped col
-1 package Butter I hins y o'clock, 2 for 50 Odd lot of dotted Swiss. Spe- hemmed Special Saturday till ar ar >d tie to match. Special Saturday morning 890
1 Mck^^ e T^akhoma^ aVeS f 25C Homespun brown linen cialS atur day till 1 j dozen $1.(59 Men's $1.50 sport shirts with solid stripe silk collar. Spe
-1 package l aknoma [ toweling, white border. Spe- yard ................. X&yrf cial Saturday mornine $1.09
1 package Lemon bnaps ) c j a l Saturday till 1 o'clock, tancy \\ hite Goods. Special Bed Spreads -A « u , c . * A ♦
1 lb. Digestive Biscnits -W ' yard 1.. 10? Saturday till 1 o'clock, Half . ,„ , Soc washable (ou M n-hand ties m panel and figured pat
-1 lb. Orbit Biscuits -• 26 £ • Price. $2.50 satin bed spreads, full terns; Dejoinville shape. Special Saturday morning 290
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement. White Goods Table Linen and Napkins size, slight imperfections. Spe- Men's SI.OO soft finish pajamas with frog finish loops.
i "i H/r • CI '1 Special Saturday till 1 o'clock, 70 inches, 5 new patterns. Soe- $1.59 Men's all-linen hemstitched handkerchiefs. Special Satur-
O&turdciy Morning ODGCIctIS >' ard •••. ; Cial Saturday till 1 o'clock, yd., Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. day morning, 90; or 3 for 250
_ */r st "P e °^ e and plain street Floor. Men's SI.OO fancy trimmed pajamas in all sizes. Special
IY\ V£\ «nl ft Store Closes at Ir. M. Saturday morning 850
111 X CtJ.CtOvyJ.kJ . oJ- 1 n nvn -t ti n/r One dozen 5c pearl back collar buttons with lever and solid
Regular $1.50 Parasols. Special Saturday till 1 o'clock, -DaSeiYieiltopeCialS batUrClay bpeCialS 1 ill 1 L. M. posts. Special Saturday morning 240
980 n i V»/-lOTT Till ■¥■ -w- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
Regular $2.00 Parasols. Special Saturday till 1 batUTClay I In Women's SIIOCS & OxfordS u „ ..
Ribbon special I<J clock . Hosiery and Underwear Specials
Moire taffeta ribbon, 5% inches wide, full range of colors. 19c round potato or fruit . . en SIZCS anc * lines of s—shoes and oxfords in va- m*n IT> "I\T
Special Saturday till l o'clock; yard 210 press with removable cup. Spe- " ct y leathers and styles. Mostly small sizes. 50c oatUXClay Xill 11 . IVI.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. cial 110 Saturday morning special .
Long White Petticoats sl - 25
HP-11l 1 ~D "l\T 29c indurated fibre water . an Russia calf English oxfords with oak leather Children's 25c white cotton socks, sizes sto Special
oaturaay 1 111 1. Jr. IVI. pails. Special 180 soles and low heels. Saturday morning $1.75 Saturday till 1 o'clock 12/ a 0
T ... ... . . . . . $1.50 mayonnaise mixer special • Women's SI.OO black silk hose, high spliced heels, large
Long white petticoats in nainsook em- CO mplete. Special .... $1.19 Men's Oxfords sizes. Special Saturday till 1 o'clock 750
broidery trimmed flounce. Special Saturday till 1 o clock, in :j i _:_ n : c sets g CUDS * ,
SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 o t o ,£ oons a na'ner nao- ?1 " 50 white canvas blucher oxfords .with red rubber QC_ omen s 39c navy blue fibre silk seamless hose. Special
Tailored petticoats in white satine and pique, circular kins. Special ..' 50 soles, sizes 8, 9 and 10. Saturday morning special ' Saturday till 1 o clock 290
flounce trimmed with embroidered scalloped. Special Saturday JOc rolls crepe toilet paper. $3.00 gun metal calf and patent coltskin oxfords, Good- Men s SI.OO white madras athletic union suits, sleeveless
till 1 o'clock SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50 s ial 2 H year welted soles, sizes broken. Saturday morn- 1 and knee length, sizes 34 and 36. Special Saturday till 1 o'clock,
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. 59c nest yellow bowls, 6to ing special .. JM ./ O , ->9O
npst Soecial 426 -- .. '. ." Mens SI.OO white athletic union suits, sleeveless, knee
-i rt TTT • J J Pullman Babv Carriaees , 7ac white canvas tennis oxfords with grey rubber CAp length, sizes 34 and 36. Special Saturday till 1 o'clock ... 750
Sale 01 Waists at 25c SoleS - Saturday morning special ° UC Boys'; 50c white madras union suits, waist style, sizes 2 _to
1 $25.00 natural finish car- Misses' and Children's Sandals Special Saturday till 1 o clock ,*SO
Saturday Till 1 P. M. -Vi' M Sff r d t he^ k 5^
" ttio leather Goodyear stitched soles. Saturday morning QS2*. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor.
Voile, linene and batiste waists, tailored styles in all I'iw'so" t' V " special
white or trimmed with touch of color on collar and cuffs; only na ura .."'jfnTo Children's $1.50 tan calf E. C. Skuffer play ox- <tl QofnrrlnV Mnvnino- iftpaptirait!
-to a customer and none exchanged. Regular :>oc value. c_ $5.00 leather bags with saw- fords, sizes sto 11. Saturday morning special
cial baturda> till 1 o clock ed frame, solid brass locks and Children's $1.25 white canvas strap pumps with rub-OC_ T„ TT7 n
$1.50 and $1.95 Camisoles at 9.> c* sliding catches, sewed-on corn- ber soles. Saturday morning special OOC 1H W aSfl W OaVOS
Crepe de chine and satin camisoles trimmed with picot or ers, leather lined with inside Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. Rear.
lace edge; satin or crepe de chine shoulder straps; $1.50 and pockets. Special $3.98 ~ oc voiles; 36 inches wide, in floral designs and stripes.
$1.95 values. Special Saturday till 1 o'clock 950 Damaged window screens, , n n -n TT I Special, yard 12*X0
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. sold regularly up to 39c. Spe- Meil With olTiall r eet HaVe tile voiles in staple stripes; 40 inches wide. Special, yard,
cial 100 250
Special Sale of Infants' E ""'• Advantage When It Comes to yard o "" p .' n :. r . 03C '. b '. u '.'. h °.
| Slips and Short Dresses ' Regular $2.95 a Clean-Up of Shoes a Sale of Window Awnings
A __ _ OrcranrllP Wjlidf-Q Oxfords that were in the $4.50 and $5.00 grades are offered . , °
baturdav illl 1 lr JVL vyxgci'iiu.ic: TV CVIOIO j n na j clearance to-morrow morning for, ' 1 C/"\ An attraction for the five hours of business to-morrow is a
" * Tyx q Qqlo of QJI QCC pair vl «OU special clearance of awnings in green, tan and blue—
Fine nainsook slips trimmed with hand.smocking, dainty HI d OdltJ dt U . , . Regular SI.OO awnings reduced to 750
edge trims neck and sleeves; 7oc value. Special till 1 o'clock, Organdie lingerie waists Sizes, widths and the number of sizes are given here— Regular $1.65 awnings reduced to $1.25
, . , with organdie embroidery but- Sizes. BCD curtain muslin in figured dotted and stripe designs;
Infants short dresses, dainty yoke trimmed with lace inser- ton piece and small pearl but- '4 2 36 inches wide. Special, yard 10$
tion and 1-rench knots, lace edge trims neck and sleeves, 75c tons, the collar is trimmed *
value. Special Saturday till 1 o'clock 500 with lace edge. Special, $1.95 5 7 10 14 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. c-o n- *i • \ CT / , , „
- 5% 15 17 7
$2.00 to $7.50 Corsets (£ 1A f\ iieep collar trimmed with lace 6■/, 2 l 2 l 1 | Bleached Muslins & Sheets: Specials I
Special Saturday Till IP.M. S
dJSSuld**s^ IZJcollar a|d Basement Specials in Colored Wash Goods
SI.OO bleached sheets; 72x90 inches. Special B.'JO I
Special Saturday till 1 o'clock $1.49 CU
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. ' Second Floor. ' \2 l / 2 C wash serge with a wool finish. Special, yard, mves * Pomer °y & Stewart. Basement.
RIVER BASIN TO
BE IN SPOTLIGHT
[Continued From First Page]
\o enlist as a body In the Greater Har
risburg Navy and In addition to voic
ing support in this way, the order de
cided to appoint a committee of Its
members to assist the water carnival
committee to work out the decoration
and illumination problems. The
carnival committee will hear about It
to-night at the meeting to be held in
the park department offices.
P. H. Bailey, commercial manager
of the Harrisburg Light and Power
Company and tribune or head of the
league announced his committee to
assist on illumination, as follows:
C. M. Kaltwasser, general manager
Harrisburg Light and Power Company,
J. S. Musser, Dauphin Electrical Sup
ply Company, Clark E. Diehl, city
electrician; Shirley B. Watts, Bell
Telephone Company; George L.
Brlcker, Harrisburg Electric Supply
DO YOU KNOW WHY--- All Is Not Gold That Glitters ? Drawn for this paper By Fisher
ll - IH
i f 11= I ,M oJGSCf |OH .THEM ) / JUST LOOKIT —A DPsFFV " \ UOVE y ° UR H Ttqp spm^wVT^
SOU |
<0 40041 X OVER, THE: AND SIT FOR ft WHOL.E. ANn VkME. A MVUUOfI PICTURES* < N0 DON ' T K|sovy THAT HE HA S
HELRO- WFTER.NOOK *NO VM#\TCH NNHITE HIM ne J BEEN MAKRIEO TEN XePKS-
SPIUUPHOMEX LOVE- OF THE- 4US . . SCENTED LETTERS- >
FRIDAY EVENING,
Company; C. A. Carl, Cumberland
Valley Telephone Company; I. W.
Howard, H. B. Pratt, E. A. Blumen
stine, T. E. Seelye, Henry M. Stine,
James C. Thompson, C. B. Lober. D.
S. Dowhower and C. K. Stelnmetz.
While the Jovlans will help plan
for the general illumination of the
river basin during the decorated boat
parade, something special in the way
of electrical effects is being worked
out for the Jovian float.
"We'll have plenty of room on our
float to entertain our friends that
night," said Mr. Bailey, "and when I
say the Jovians' friends, I mean every
body. Furthermore, the plans that
, are now under way for decoration
I which will be of such, I believe, as
i Harrisburg never believed could be
arranged. Some really remarkable ef
fects have been suggested and the
committee is now busy with the plans.
"Furthermore the committee stands
ready to assist anybody else with sug
gestions for lighting and our commit
tee of course, Will be ready and eager
at any time to offer its services to
the carnival committee."
NEVIN M. WERTZ
KILLED BY TRAIN
[Continued From First Page]
was coming from Harrisburg and
struck the car with terrific force,
throwing the two parts of the wreck
a great distance. Mr. Wertz was
] thrown nearly 150 yards.
His skull was fractured and many
bones broken, but the body was not
cut to any extent. Coroner Deardorff
; and District Attorney Lloyd, both of
I whom live here, were notified and
I made an Investigation. They decided
that a formal inquest would not be
necessary.
Mr. Wertz was very well known in
. this . vicinity. He was employed at
; the Mechanicsburg National Bank as
teller and was a member of Mechanics
burs: Lodge, No. 215, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows and also of the
| Motor Club of Harrisburg. He was
i a member of the Singer Band of Me
chanicsburg and was at the Union
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
I Sunday school picnic of the churches
| of Shiremanstown at Boiling Springs
I ; Park yesterday. In the evening on
his way home In his automobile he
stopped here to spend a short time
, with friends and about 11 o'clock
I started for Shiremanstown.
Mr. Wertz was active in church
1 work, being a member of the St.
: John's Lutheran church in Shiremans
- 51 town. He sang in the choir. He was
| also interested In the Mechanicsburg
' j Chautauqua, and was one of its
' i guarantors for several years.
M Mr. Wertz was 27 years old and is
' survived by his father, Israel C. Wertz
1 and three sisters, the Misses Alice,
' May and Pearl Wertz, all of Shire
! manstown.
The body was taken to the under
i taking establishment of S. Harper
t Myers here and was taKen to the
3 J Shiremanstown home to-day.
• GET $lO PER MONTH INCREASE
By Associated Press
. I Cleveland, 0., Aug. 4. The action
i of the Lake Carriers Association yes-
i terday in announcing an advance of
i $lO a month in wages resulted to-day
i in calling a conference of officials of
the Seamen's Union to be held here
to-morrow to determine whether the
strike vote now being taken shall be
i discontinued. Cooks, firemen and oil
■ ers are taking a strike vote In addl
' tion to the seamen. Ten thousand
I j men are concerned. Tne strike, if
i! called, would come September 1.
PETITION STATE
FOR RIVER BILL
' r [Continued Prom First Page]
; the sketches and plans suggested by
the park department and Farley Gan
? nett, a well-known consulting englrveer
and a former chief engineer for the
I State water supply. These plans call
- for the extension of the slopes to a
AUGUST 4, 1916.
uniform line, the "toe" of the em-,
bankment ending at the inner edge
of the granolithic walk.
The scheme includes the "rip-rap
ping" of the slopes and it is probable
that the stones for the purpose will be
moved from the new Cameron park
way near the almshouse. Lack of suf
ficient funds has prevented this move
ment thus far and it is probable that
, the funds for the entire improvement
will be taken from the park loan. Less
than $9,000 remains in that fund now'
and this will be from SIO,OOO to $12,-
000 shy of what would likely be need
ed to construct the proposed subway
I under the Philadelphia and Reading
1 j tracks near Paxtang. The money was
being held for that purpose.
The Central company's application
deals with extension of the cinder
" "All" alon gthe Susquehanna from Iron
alley, the extreme end of the city's
"front steps." to a point 3,300 feet
■ south.
, The C. I. and S. Company hearing
| has been fixed for 2.30 and the park
department's application will be heard
half an hour later.
LET CONTRACT
FOR NEW STATIOI
[Continued F rom First Page]
tsood that work will start as soon s
the contractors can get their materii
and machinery and forces on tl
ground. Official specifications an
plans are expected within a few day!
The new station will be a reinforce
concrete structure and the total cost
estimated at $350,000. There will 1
two buildings, as planned some tiir
ago. One building will be four storic
high, 441 by 50 feet. This buildin
it is understood, will be used for office
storerooms and a wurehouse for a
inbound freight. Another building a<
joining will be for outbound freigl
and will be one story In height, 440 b
26 feet. The contract calls for til
erection of shelter sheds, platform an
modern conveniences for handltn
freight.
I The foundations for the building
are nearing completion. This work
being done by John L. L. Kuhn & Co.