14 • ' Dives, Pomeroy 3c Stewart^ The Home of Printzess Coats in Harrisburg There are not many women who are not already familiar with the style supremacy of Printzess coats —gar- ments which have won such a high place in the minds of women all over America —who appreciate clothes dis tinction. \\ e want Harrisburg women to know about Printzess Coats, so we extend this invitation to come and view the luxurious garments that have been assembled in our outerapparel section. Note the charming lines, the beautiful fabrics and the unusual fit Once you see these coats we believe that a Printzess model will be your choice. (rrefn U nd to-own "'irf loose" with Flne velour coats - in navy and brown: an ex- ; A handsome velour coat, tn navy: this model patch pockets and belted front $22.50 treme flare modfl with velvet collar and W f ,h * adjustable Velour coats. In long flare models and fl<.re new bell sleeve $37.50 belt gathered at waist with narrow aleeves with adjustable collar trimmed in bone A velour coat with adjustable cape collar I Boil'vii'cioth coat/in'a smart model with buttons; tn shades of navy, green and brown and deep flare cuffs; semifltted back and satin large cpe collar andplaited back wUhExtreme S-5.00 i lined $30.00 flare skirt and belted front $42.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. For the Cupid, Phipps and Vogue Sugar & Groceries Ten pounds of granulated sugar I ) \ I ) ~\T j tt i • tt -t for 69c, with 50c purchase of gro- BABY bport Hats m Velour rr.r n , ": ua '° e ' oap . ~ 5 cans beans 440 6 cans peas 44c .New Fall stvles in infants 1 t7l 1 Tl 1 j 3 lbs - " c O"n fi H Hot 2 packs Buckwheat Pancake flour. caps hats, capes and coats are Clllvl X iUllLli 1 C/1L , . ic r r 3 packs new corn meal 22c eVinwn in varictv tViat will ® ott J? ?' eet Pickles be . ' Th e completeness of our stock of these popular stvles for Kola mim 0 " prove a delight to every moth- 1 can long asparagus 20c 1 , , . Pound shredded cocoanut .Or pr u'fift mifrfittincr HaViv fnr sports and general wear assures tn€ latest and most correct Two cans white Tuna fish 27>c & _________ Can red peppers !>• *Vi* 1 , . ... Pound new apricots 20c tne w inter. shapes in all the favored shades. Bottle Leslie's tatne sauce iue a . . .. A Silk caps, trimmed with dainty Two packs new macaroni 100 lace ribbon and hand embroidery White velours. In mushroom effect, green or blue grosgraln i Bottle vinegar 0 SI.OO, $1.50, $1.95 to $3.95 bandß , SOAP . , . 0.5 i io caks D.. P. & S. soap 3e Silk caps, tr.mmed with briar Large white velours with curving brim, at $4.95, and soft straight ' Jn ca^ es ls . N i ptha soa P stitching or embroidery. 50c, "5c , , i }X ca £ es r -. soap 41c brim, at $6 95 I cakes white laundry soap ... 3c Colored bonnets and hats, in cor- „ , . . ! ME4TS duroy and velvet, in colors to match - 08e Ve OUr a ' a W. 50 and $3.95 Whole ham. lb 23,. coats . $1.25. $1.50, $1.95 to $5.00 I-arge red velour hats with grosgrain band $4.95 and $5.95 ln° u i Ib - ,v 16c ©licea nam, lb 30,* Capes or long coats, trimmed tricorne velours, in canary a.nd red $4.95 j g^ 11 30c with plain embroidered scallop or Dark green velour with band of beautiful yarn embroidery. . $12.00 lb.*'.' .'. b .\37^ embroidered cape Green velour hats, at $3.95 $4 95 and SB v> I SUNSHINE uiscrrrs $2.95, $3.95, 55.00 to $12.50 „ . ... , . , , " * lb. Hydros Hats with felt crowns, in green, blue and white with black velvet 1 lb. Beauty ) Short coats, in white serge or brim*, at ' lb - Advocate !!. I " 5c corduroy, box back or belted stvle $6.95 >4 lb. Cocolasses Bar J $2.95, $3.95 to SIO.OO Fine French fe,t Vogue hats, in smart military effects, black, purple, ! S ac ?s aße Philopena . racKage Clover Leaves •,•••>...30c Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— rose and grey - at $6.50 ! Package Multl Jr J Second Floor, Front. , Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Front. I Dives, Stewart, WORK ON PLANS FOR CONFERENCE Will Attract Industrial Heads From All Sections of Pennsylvania Elaborate r'ans are now being per fected to make the Fourth Annual "Welfare and Efficiency Conference, to be held in the Capitol at Harrisburg this Fall, one of the greatest sym posiums over held in this state dealing ■with the relation of employer and em ploye and the effect of State legislation on that relation. This conference, to be held under the auspices of the Department of Labor and Industry, with the co- ' INTERESTING SHOE NEWS Most everybody spends two-thirds of their lifetime wearing shoes. Otten shoe retailers forget that unusual fact, which accounts for the many imperfect feet due to improper shoes. Common sense used in the buying of shoes bv both consumer and storekeeper will prove a valuable aid in'eliminating foot troubles due to improper shoes, and also prove an economy for the shoe wearer, for perfectly satisfactory shoes are worn longer than those that are not. Common sense will be used in everything we do to make this a desirable place to buy shoes and when vou buv foot wear from us of any description, at any price, it must be satisfactory or we will adjust the transaction to your satisfac tion. Get in the habit of buying Shoes from us FISHER & CLECKNER Successors to R. C. Miller THIRD AXD CUMBERLAND STREETS Common Sense Shoe Store Father Copyright, 1916, International News Service AfcAl/flnU [ \ HKVFTDSKP i ' T HAVE TO (_ II WHY DIDN'T V/HATt> TUESDAY EVENING, operation of the Engineers Society of i Pennsylvania, will attract to Harris- i burg officials of industrial establish-1 ments, large and small, throughout the state, leaders of labor and individual employes, sociological workers, attor neys, physicians and safety engineers. ) Under the direction of Commissioner John Price Jackson a program is being I prepared for the three days' sessions of the conference, Tuesday. Wednes day and Thursday, November 21, 22 i and 23. National and State officials will par- | ncipite with the representatives of' labor and industry in the discussions j centering about recently enacted legis lation and measures proposed for legis- ; lati\action bearing on conditions of j labor. The entire first day of the con ference will virtually be given over to , discussions of/the workmen's compen- , sation act. Every phase of this new i measure, vitally affecting every" worker 1 and employer in Pennsylvania, will be 1 analyzed and the operation adopted by ! the State for enforcing the law will be | , explained. The opinions of the manu- I 1 facturers, labor organizations and phy j sicians on the compensation act will be ! given. E\ery State law affecting employer and employe will be discussed. Among these themes will be accident preven tion, first aid methods, occupational ; diseases, problems of employment and unemployment, avoidance and settle ! of labor disputes, American ization of alien workers and tire pre vention in the factory and public hall, i Members of the Workmen's Com pansation Board and the ten compen sation referees will attend the sessions, • as will also the members of the Indus trial Board, the staff of the r>epart meni oi" Eabor and Industry, including the inspectors from the Bureau of i Inspection, the physicians and engi neers of the Division of Industrial , Hygiene and Engineering, members of i the Bureau of Mediation and Arbi j tration, the officials ajid statisticians |of the Bureau of Statistics and In | formation and the staff of the Bureau I of Employment. HEROIC MEASURES FAILi ; Bajtimore, Md„ Sept. 26.—Adrian | Duesberg, 7-year-old son of Professor i Jules Duesberg. of Johns Hopkins Uni , versity, who was rushed to a hospital yesterday tied to a pulmotor at the point of dt ath from infantile paralysis, ! died at an early hour this morning. ; The child's respiratory organs were paralyzed and it was only by artificial means that he was kept alive. The pulmotor was used without cessation | for twelve hours rhythmically inflat j ing and deflating his lungs. ICE IS DELIVERED BV AIR AXD WATER ROUTE "Ice Is delivered in a rather specta cular way to a householder residing : on the bank of Rock River at Cleve land," says the October Popular Me chanics Magazine. "His house is within the shadow of a high bridge, • and to reach it from the street level one must follow a long roundabout j path on foot. When the ice wagon reaches th bridge its driver announces its arrival by yelling huskily to those iin the house below. A man puts out in a boat to deep water, calls the number of pounds he desires, and then gives a signal for its delivery, j The Ice is dropped from the bridge to 'the water, a distance of 120 ft. and re covered by the boatman." HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MILITARY HOSPITAL TRAIN* BEING BUILT AT CHICAGO Ten Pullman cars especially de signed by the army medical depart • ment constitute a thoroughly modern ! military hospital train that is under ; construction at Chicago. Half of the cars will be provided with wide side doors to facilitate the loading and un j loading of stretchers. These will be I equipped with regular hospital beds. Tt\ o other cars ara to be arranged like most sleepers, but fitted with j medicine chests, ice tanks, and extra i fans. One car will be used exclusively | for operating purposes and be sup i plied with all of the necessary equlp- I ment. From the October Popular . Mechanics Magazine. AUTO TUTS POLE; FOUR HURT Phoenixville, Pa., Sept. 2 6.—While returning from Allentown in an auto mobile which crashed into a telegraph pole Daniel Trexler. Frank Gallagher. Harry Speakruan and Thomas Babb| of this place, were thrown out and all' were seriously injured. Trexler's leg was amputated in an effort to save his life, but little hope is held for his re covery. POSTIOXE "DRY" ATTEMPT Chicago, 111.. Sept. 26.—Voting on the question of abolishing Chicago's seven thousand saloons, which "dry" leaders had planned to bring up at election next spring, has been post poned one >ear, it was announced to day. Backers of tne movement said they had determined not to push the issue now because of the presidential campaign. LAST MEETING THURSDAY New London. Conn., Sept. 26.—Mem bers of the Mexican-American joint commission decided to-day to hold their last session here Thursday, when they will adjourn until Monday to re sume their conferences at Atlantic City. A consideration of subjects af fecting the general situation in Mexico again characterized the c6nference to day. "COMMON CLAY" SENSATIONAL NEW YORK SUCCESS AT ORPHEUM SATURDAY f ■ xras— s-y„ yds wtHT •'■ • • '•'•••• * > -^ < > •• "Common Clay," the sensational New York success which comes to the Or pheum Saturday, matinee and night, did not come to Broadway for Its first run. It was first produced in Boston IP *<■?<*! an<l ran 'or four months at the Castle Square theater. John Craig, FISHWAY IS UP TO STANDARD Report Shows Difficulties of Giving Shad Passage Up River . The State Department of Fisheries is just in receipt of a report from the United States Bureau of Fisheries on a conference held at McCall's Ferry dam between the United States Bureau of Fisheries. Commissioner of Fish eries X. R. Buller and the vice-presi dent and chief engineer of the Penn sylvania and Power Company. The object of the conference was to confer with the above officials with reference to the formation of plans for proposed tests of the efficiency of the York county ftshway at Holtwood. Dr. Coker, of the United States Bu reau of Fisheries, goes into this matter in detail and says the ftshway is up to advanced methods. In a table show ing variation in stream flow of certain rivers in the United States it shows thai changing flood stages in the Sus o.uehanna river are greater, in com parison with stream length than any of the other rivers. The table com pares the drainage area of ten rivers, among them being the Potomac, Dela ware, Hudson, Sacramento. Colorado. Columbia, Tennessee, Savannah and .Alabama. Some of the reasons given in the re port for the decline of shad In the Sus quehanna are overfishing, disturbance of the original condition of stream flow and pollution, and in part also to the obstruction of the river by a dam which has caused the fishery in the river above the dam to cease. These conditions, the report states, have un deniably led to unusual efforts on the part of the state authorities and the power company to provide a fishway that would permit the shad to pass over the dam and ascend to the upper portion of the river. In a test taken in 1913, covering a period of forty-eight days, of the Lan caster county flshway. which was of the improved Cail type with thirty nine pockets, the report states that exclusive of eels there were found only sixty-five flsh of six species, not a single shad being among the fish so '•aught. It also states that except for the eels none of the species so taken are known to be dependent upon ex tensive migratory movements. In com menting on this Cail flshway the re port states that it is apparent that the flshway was entirely ineffective for the purpose intended (the passage of shad I or for anj other purpose except the passage of eels. In speaking of the York county fish way, which was constructed under the direction of Commissioner Buller, the report states that In 1915 a new flsh way was constructed on the York county sidt on plans furnished bv the Commissioner of Fisheries of Penn sylvania, the flshway representing a radical departure from any plan of fishway built in this country. The idea is an exceedingly interesting one and has been carried out at considerable expense. Much thought and care has evidently been devoted to the matter by both the State Fish Commissioner and the power company. The York county fishway was constructed in 1913. but since that time has been lengthened and the design modified in certain respects. The conference was originally In tended to inspect the fishway in refer ence to the local conditions at Holt wood, but the report shows that in view of the fact that the subject of fishways In general is one of vital in terest to the bureau and the problems of one place are to some extent re peated in another, the subject is treated in an exhaustive manner. The report goes on to say that the difficul ties in the construction of fishwavs and the maintenance of them in proper SEPTEMBER 26, 1916. manager of the Castle Square, who gave the Harvard Prize of S6OO to Cleves Kinkead, the author, played tho rolo of Judge Kilson, now being playea by Frank Readick and the role of El len Neal, now being played by Miss Margot Williams, was taken in Bostoi. by Mary Young. working condition are necessarily great in the case of dams of the height of the Holtwood dam. These difficulties are enhanced by the conditions pre \ ailing in the Susquehanna as regards extremes of flood stages, the small storage capacity of pools inherent in the form of the prism of the river val ley and the quantity of ice which is Drought down by the spring floods. No flshway has ever been designed or con structed v. hich could be expected to work successfully for shad under these or similar conditions. The present fish way on the York county side of Holt wood undoubtedly represents the most ad\ ance effort to solve the problem, although under present conditions there it is* not possible to say that it represents a successful solution. The report contains several photo graphs taken during the Inspection. SALARIED MAN THE LOSER Effort of Fitting 1906 Income to 1910 Outgo W ell Nigh Hopeless 'The real t'"agedtes of life," said Dr. F. S. Stein, of Lincoln, Neb., "may be found in refined families who are try ing to fit the income of 1906 into the outgo of 1916. What were yesterday the costly luxuries of well-to-do have to-day become the daily necessities of the many. The purchasing power of a $3,000 salary of to-day is less than that of a $2,000 salary of ten years ago." And, as Dr. Stein asserted, "the vast army of salaried men has been the chief sufferer." The wages of mechan ics and day laborers have advanced "in about the same ratio" as the cost of living. "But the salaried men have had their salaries increased but slightly, and in many instances not at all." It was ever thus with the salaried man. He has held the ability that was useful to the enterprises of men with capital. His struggle has been one of competition without combination. He has scorned to market his services by force of collectivism. I The laborer has come to It. The | artisan, who prided himself on the in dividuality of his work and enjoyed personal ties with his employers, has had to forego these nonessentials. He now speaks to his employer in the j brutal, if protective, terms of union- I ism. He has submitted schedules of pay and insisted on them on pain of strike. Thus he has bettered his con dition and raised the standards of pay both within and without the unions. The salaried man alone is left in the lurch, the only uncorrupted apostle of the competitive system. He mav so remain, for of all the statutes of men his is the least in money grubbing. His is the talent which can make the least go the farthest, and his is the disposition to make the most of his lot without pressure on his employers.— St. Paul Dispatch. GREEK GENERAL RESIGNS I,ondon. Sept. 26. General Con staine Mo&chopoulos, chief of the staff , of the Greek army, has resigner}, ac cording to a Keuter's dispatch from I Athens. General Moschopoulos commanded the Greek forces at Saloniki at the lime of the landing of the Anglo- French expeditionary forces. He or dered the troops under his command to salute Trench and British officers and was generally reported to be friendly to the cause of the Allies. In August (Tf-neral Moschopoulos was ap pointed chief of staff and in a state ment given to the press expressed the hope that he could strengthen the good relations between Greece and the entente powers. "I think I can lie a precious advocate of the entente," he said. VICE-C'H AXCELOR HOWELL DIES Newark, N. J., Sept. 26. Yice- Chancelor James E. Howell died here to-day after a brief illness. He was 68 years old. He was a native of Wan tage, Sussex county. New Jersey, and after graduating from the University of Michigan in 1870 began the prac tice of law in this city. He was ele vated to the bench In 1907. Our Kitchen is Yojir Kitchen—it cost two million dollars and was built to furnish you with crisp, golden loaves of Shredded Wheat, the purest, cleanest, most nutri tious cereal food in the world. It is ready-cooked and ready-to-serve,delicious for breakfast with milk or cream or for any meal in combination with sliced Made at Niagara Palls, N. Y, BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR MRS. D. B. A. MEHARGCE Enola, Pa., Sept. 28. A vry pleasant surprise was tendered Mrs. D. B. A. Mehargue of Lucknow, by her relatives and friends In celebra tion of hjr fifty-third birthday, on Sunday. Many beautiful gifts •were received, and dinner served to the fol lowing: Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Ryan, of Matamoras; Mrs. Ella Ryan Jury, of Matamoras; Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Ryan and son, Charles, of Harrlsburg; Mrs. M. Zimmerman, of Harrlsburg; Mr. and Mrs. M. Shull, of New Market; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rudy and chil dren, Sara and George, of Enola; Mra Sarah Rudy, of Enola; Mr. and Mrs, C. N. Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. John W, Mehargue. Miss Carrie Kramer, Mrs, Charles Mehargue, Mr. and Mrs. D. R A. Mehargue, all of Lucknow. HAS APPEMJICITIS Mrs. H. H. Clarke, State Road, Enola, was admitted to the Harrlsburg hospi tal, and was operated on yesterday for appendicitis and other attending ab dominal complications. Her condition was reported to be favorable thii morning. Washing Won't Rid Head of Dandruff | The only sure way to get rid of dandruff 4s to dissolve It, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at night when retir ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this to-night, and by morning, most if not all .of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at a&y drug store. It is inexpensive and nev*r fails to do the work. How Thin People Obtain A Plump Strong Robust Body | "Before I took tonollne people used 'to call me 'skinny,' but now my name is ' changed. My whole body is stout. | Have gained 15 lbs. and am gaining i yet. I look like a new man," declared !•. P. Smith, Pittsburgh. Pa., who had just finished the tonoline treatment. Would you, too, like to quickly put from 10 to 30 lbs. of good, solid, "stay there" flesh, fat and muscular tissue between your skin and bones? Don't say it can't be done. Try it. Let us send you free a 50c package of tonolir.e and prove what it can do foi you. J. Nelson Clark is dispensing a great deal of tonoline. More than half a millian thin men and women have gladly made this test and that tonoline does succeed, does make thin folks fat even where all elst. has failed, is best proved by the tre mendous* business we have done. No drastic diet, flesh creams, massage, oils or emulsions, but a simple, harmless home treatment. Cut out the coupon and send for this Free package to-day. Take tonoline with your meals and watch it work. This test will tell the story. —uOc BOX FREE— FREE TOXOI,I.\E COUPON This coupon, with 10c in silver to help pay postage, packing, etc., and to show good faith entitles holder to one 60c package of Tonoline Free. Address the American Proprietory Co., Boston, Mass. Efficient, Pleasant, Cheap j M—L — ; I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers