4 ker not ilau beeaaae prices are lower, but became qaalltlea are | A Comprehensive Collection of Fall Merchandise For Homej and Personal Wear Fills Every Department to Overflowing.! Quality—the Maximum—Price—the Minimum I I mmmm— L n rtlo' white aklrta at Special New Shipment of Fall 'rteea. n, * bt Bown " at s D ec, l ■ ' * * Ladlea' chemise 25c Ladlea' coraeta at Special Prtcea. MiU *ll • CI 1 ■,l m 1 Sanitary auppllea, large assortment, Millinery on 3ale r riday Ch Idrcn'a dravrtrai 10c, 12 '/it', 15c, } M *' *S lc nud 25e. | f _ ... _ rhlldren'a aklrta and gowna .. 250 m To-morrow morning a spic and span new assortment of children'. bodica... ioc, IBC and 2,v , C Untrimmed Hats in Fine Lyon's Velvets, Panne Velvets, Sterling Values in r ■ Velours, in black and colors, will be placed on sale. They Ready-Made Department j ■ come in every conceivable style in the best qualities. Large chtidren'a dreasea ioc and 25c % ) and Medium Sailors, Turbans, Mushrooms, Tams, etc. children'!! I 1 See the new Velour Walking Hats. \\\ Vk and ££ J a Trimmed Millinery from our own workrooms in wide Ladle?' aacquea 3 . Sc . .*"%",!! g m variety of the latest models. '"fUSti- " nd " ,lp "' 2s£ j % Children's Trimmed and School Hats. 'CrUCta- capa C '". , . 10o '.' l5c ' 10c nn(l Esc \ w Trimmings of Gold and Silver with fur combinations and bC>£' Unllta '." ■£;. it | all the latest novelties for the Fall Hat. chudr*n"l" ' raincoat.' *' Lv' BPJM ? I LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES PREVAIL I,r,ce "- j J / Sterling Values in j I Sterling Values in T ,or Ladies' Neckwear f % Mens Wear Coat ornamcnta and frofa, 10c to 25c . I a H..i. _.. v Gold and allver fancy trlniiutngra, " r are now .howlng an entirely I f 2J e ",* J afc'rta 25c yurd 25c and up "I" ~ne of Ladlea* Kieckwear In % % Men a underwear -■•• •• ■ 25c Colored all-over lacca and trim- " u fbe I#te noveltlea In Crepe lie 9 M Men a hosiery, ttc, Bc, 12% c and -5c inlnit*, at Special Prlcea. Chlnea, Broadcloth, Mull, Organ- % 5 Men*: iUk ntcU'reur er *. p'tJea' WaCk nnd '< cinar.^anT'iff" In* J I gr°ter C ", P W 13c,'17c nnd Ch <"° c V. "" d CO, °"' at SpeClal and toncy ' | I 52* h'andke'rehtefa,"'" l6c,i 2 v£ -d I % IBC, ioc and -sc. Sterling Values in Sterling Values in C I Notions, C \!eatheMfoods, Etc. Ladies '- Misses ' and Children's Sch ° ol Sup P lies J 1 _ , , „ tt . JTT J School companions, sc, 10c, . 19c, J m John a* ciark's spool cotton, spool, 2c Hosiery and Underwear All 25c. f 1 Cotton tap© lc, 2c and Gc bolt ' _ _ K . M . % K Linen tape 4c First Quality Goods .J 4 *! ?■'" lOe and 25c J J Blaa binding 5c ' School llook Caaea 25c I C RirdUn* nffo JJE block hose ... 10c and 12Hc 5c and 10c J M Snail n. • k *>o°t hose 25c Book Strap* 5c to 25c f m Snap fasteners oc and 8c ■ n ji..t h b i a v... _ K \ Hooka and eye. Sc. 5c and 8c Chilton'. fcVe lfc'' iiiie ud T " b,e **'. Bc ' J sn o"„ p /rrr, and hooks and r rL* cEiiS: mSTiu. i.o /tc . and 25c „ a,,,, [ C 1' 5 • ■ • ■• • • B Safety plna, 3c, sc, c, and 7c card Infanta' Silk Hoae •>■!• ' Lead Pencil. . . lc, 2c, 3c and 5c f m Meat quality plna, pockage, 3c, 5c chlldren'a fleeced vcat and' panta' Pen nnd Pencil Seta, 10c, 20c and £ K and Sc. l*Vc to "%c 25c. J M l B L e :. tn'olwiThiloei But " Children', fleeced union aul'ta . . 25c Prlntlngr aeta .. 10c, 15c and 25c V m tons In odd shapes and colors. * ..■* nn .i a K Al.o .tnple line pearl button., 5c fleeced union Inlta Vt Colored Crayon and 10c 1 f and up. Shell Rood., new aide c lai Prlcea P Era.era lc and 3c C f and back comba, Hulea l c f J Ladlea' and chlldren'a belta .... 25e Sterling Values in FoldlnK Lunch boxea, 10c, 10c and \ % Ladlea' handbaga, apeclal valuea, 25c t„ j • **• j > "® se ' 9 W Ladlea' puraea, apeclal valuea . . 25c i-aaieS , MISSeS and children S Aluminum Folding Drinking % 1 Sterling Values in Muslin Underwear—All w p pnper '.'se. nnd "Vbc f f New Fall Trimmings , Reliable Merchandise p2iSSS b™* he. "nd asS J 1 Plain braid., black nnd color., Snap Shot Album., 10c, 13c nnd I r . yard flc nnd up Ladle.' mualln drawera, plain nnd 25c. 1 a New fancy brnlda with peco edgea, trlnnned 15c, 10c and 25c Writing; Paper, bo* 10c 8 M y"! a 0c nnd 10c Ladlea' Coraet covera, plain and Pineapple Stationery) white, % K New noveltlea and ornamenta In trimmed .... 11c, 15c, 10c and 25c pink, blue and lavender .. 25e Mr m fancy colored brnlda, etc., 15c and Ladlea' braaalerca, plain nnd trim- Envelopea 3c and 5c V I "P- med 10c and 25c /SSN SOUTTER'S 111 2Su) "'" C 25° Department Store| # \\jDEPARTMEMT JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day J 1 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse C MORE LITERAL THAN LITERARY A lady was entertaining her daugh ter's caller, who was just back from a "CAN'TCUTOFFMIfLEG," SMS RAILROAD ENGINEER "I am a railroad engineer; about 20 years ago my leg was seriously injured In an accident out West. Upon my re fusing to allow the doctor to amputate it X was told it would me Impossible to heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINT MENT on my leg. You cannot imagine my astonishment when 1 found it was doing what over 100 things had failed to do. My leg !s now completely cured." —Gus Hauft, 799 Myrtle Ave., Brook lyn, N. Y. "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that," says Peterson. "Not only do I guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old sores and wounds, but for Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Itching Skin and Blind, Bleed ing or Itching Piles, and I put up a big "bo* ftfr 25 cents, a price all can afford to pay and money back from youi druggist If not satisfied. Peterson's Ointment takes the burn cut of sunburn in 10 minutes. Mall or ders filled, charges prepaid by Peterson Bros., Buffola, N. Y. Bringing Up Father <$ Copyright, 1916, International News Service <s> <o> By McManut THURSDAY EVENING, summer outing. The conversation had been somewhat spasmodic, and finally she decided to try him on some of the new books: "Have you read 'Freckles,' Mr. Johnson?" she ventured. "No, ma'am," he stammered blush ing, "mine are the brown kind." —The Christian Herald. Dauphin Sunday School Class Honors Miss Talley Pauphin, Pa., Sept. 28.—A delight ful farewell surprise party was given last evening to Miss Margaret B. Tal ley, who will move to Rahway, N. J., next Wednesday, by her Sunday school class. The young hostess was very much surprised but rallied to the oc casion and provided many Interesting games for the amusement of her guests. Refreshments were served to the Misses Bertha Sellers, teacher of the class; Virginia Wallis, Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Ethel R. Forney, Re becca Lyter, Dorothy Singer, Eliza beth Knupp, Ruth Deibler, Myrtle Walters, Margaret Talley, Mrs. Geo. Talley, Samuel and Wilson Talley. Beautiful handkerchiefs were given to Miss Talley by each of the girls as a farewell gift. CLINCHING THEIR WORK The Brick Church Bible School in New York has organized an alumni association to .hold the interest of those who have completed the system of promotions from department to de partment of the graded school.—The Christian Herald. HARRISBURG I£SSI& TELEGRAPH THE TEAKfri, GIRL There la a certain girl I know, a pretty little elf, Who spends almost her entire thoughts in pity for herself; Her glossy tresses, raven black, cause her to weep a pond— She is so sorry for herself £ecause they are not blond. Her eyes, when dry, are very bright, and very brown, 'tis true; But they are almost always wet, be cause they are not blue. She is of medium height, and when she sees someone quite tall She weeps all day in keenest pain be cause she Is so small. But if she meets some tiny girl whom she considers fair, Then that she Is so big herself she sobs in great despair. When out upon a promenade her tears she cannot hide. To think she is obliged to walk while other folks can ride. But if she drives, why then she weeps —it is so hard to be Perched stiffly in a carriage seat while other girls run free. She used to cry herself quite sick to think she had to go Month after month to dreary Bchools; that was her constant woe. But on her graduating day, my! how her tears did run! It seemed so. sorrowful to know that her school life was done. One day she wept because she saw a funeral train go by— It was so sad that she must live while other folks could die. And really all her friends will soon join with her in those tears, Unless she takes a brighter view of life ere many years. Fighting For Suffrage I £ \ Miss Margaretta Van R. Schuyler has had unusually good training for a suffrage worker. Born In New York J city and always ambitious, she began I work as a newspaper reporter of the Portland Express, not In the society department nor as a sob writer, but as a straight reporter. She was later sec retar yto Mrs. August Belmont and in this work she not only learned some thing of the woman's movement, but she learned women as well, women in various walks of life. She brought to Mrs. Belmont's work a trained ob servation and has entered suffrage organization work with a zeal that knows no limit. She has been as signed to Wyoming as a preliminary worker in the woman's party cam paign. BUILDING OF C. V. BRIDGE GREAT FEAT [Continued From First Page] on Island Park. The greater part of the two-track arch structure is being built under traffic movement, with the aid of two cranes, three dinkeys, the concrete plant, eleven half-arch forms and one-third mile of trestle. The ficient height with turnouts, beneath feet in length and contain ofi.OOO cubic yards of concrete above water. Concrete Arches Replace Steel Two concrete arches replace each of the old steel spans, which were first moved eight and one-half feet up stream on the old double track piers and kept in service while the south half of the new bridge was built. Traf fic was then transferred to the new structure and the old steel bridge re moved. "With the exception of the two spans on the west shore and bank all the concrete is placed by the pneu matic method from a plant located on the lower end of Island Park. The main concrete plant on the Is land is supplied with material by rail. The level of the old bridge enabled the construction of a trestle of suf ficient height with turouts, beneath which are the stone and sand bins with a capacity of 150 tons; and a cement shed holding about 200 bar rels. Sand and stone are delivered in hopper bottom cars, and cement is dropped down a wooden chute to the level of the charging platform. Use Small Mixer Under the platform are located the sand and stone bins, and three meas uring hoppers emptying into chutes which feed the one-half yard Haines mixer suspended over the track for the concrete cars. Two of the hop pers are for measuring stone, one be ing filled as the other is emptied, and the third is for sand. The concrete is turned out at the rate of 35 yards per hour. It is dumped into two large buckets on a platform car and hauled over the narrow gauge tracks on the low trestle work, to the point where it is placed In the moulds l'or the arches and piers. The work on the lower half of the bridge was completed late last No vember, two weeks ahead of time. This year the contractors were held up by high water and floods which washed away a large portion of the trestle work. This necessitated doing over again much of the important work, but to-day the upper half of the bridge between the Harrisburg shores and Island Park is about com pleted; and work Is well underway on the west side of the Island. Ready on Schedule Time In spite of the six weeks' delay caused by the floods, and barring ac cidents or further trouble from high water the big bridge will be completed on schedule time. Arch forms are usually concreted in eight hours. Re cently one arch, containing 275 cubic yards, and located 1,000 feet from the mixing plant, was completed in seven and one-half hours. The contractors have forces of men working night and day, and in good and bad weather. There is always something that can be done and some time saved. There remain 28 arches to be completed. The bridge is being built by the Robert Grace Contracting Company for the Cumberland Valley Railroad Company, of which T. B. Kennedy is chief engineer. Crosby Tappan, of Chambersburg, Is engineer in charge of construction. A. F. Byers is chief inspector and S. F. Bloyer, resident engineer for the railroad. Superin tendent F. P. Kemen Is In charge for the contractors. NILE MAY BURST OCT Calra, via London, Sept. 28.—The waters of the Nile are at the highest stage reached in 2 2 years and the ministry of public works has Issued a warning that every precau tion should be taken in view of the danger that the Nile may burst its banks. A Victrola For Your Home? —yes to-morrow Any one of the many styles of Victrolas will |jf|Sjbe in your home to-morrow on terms as con jißSSjOlvenient as you will obtain anywhere. What the Victrola will mean to your home, you already know. But are you fully acquainted CTVT T? \7T WITH Rothert Victor service? Our clerks will fSJ -' • V •;•••• V • $ i S - 00 b glad to explain. 6 Records (12 selections) .. $4.50 Jim -< ainn ~* $5 Cash; $2 Monthly • ® ™^—sloo bM|| . ■ sls0 —$200 Many new and desired selections, vocal and in- STYLE VIII $40.00 jTOTHm* || 6 Records (12 selections) .. $4.50 $5 Cash; $3 Monthly. 812 MARKET ST. TRAIL-HITTERS OX PAR.VDE On Saturday, May 27, 4,000 men of the Bible classes of the Protestant churches of all denominations in Pat erson, N. J., and vicinity marched in their first Bible class parade. The pa rade was under the supervision and direction of the Patwson and North Jersey Evangelistic Association. This is th 6 organization which was respon sible for Billy Sunday coming to Pat | I You distinguish 4 'this" B from 4 'that" —you separate one 11 thing from another by its shape 1 A radiator and a hub or prospective owner of a I = cap —minor details I But motor car. ( J by them is the Packard Two blocks of six simple,' 1 si| known even to the man s t urc jy cylinders have re- IM l 1 wh ° looks 88 he runs ' . placed the old heavy block, i s Two surface distinctions! And thereby is the Packard || But the big thing that made sprightlier, speedier, , 1= I sets off the new model safer — and more econom. - j m Mj HI E ||j Packard from all other cars ical qf gasoline. ! I I . the Twin-six motor-the You should know more ' : most important advance of the new Twin . six than j ! | that has ever been made in its surface dist i nctions . Let | | I motor development. „ Packard mon show you | ||| A vital distinction that I the things that count— i j = | And one that is vitally now. The prices are $2,865 HI important to every owner and $3,265, f. o. b. Detroit. 1 111 Ask the man who owns one Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia HUPIH I lls | ' 101 Market Street, Harrisburg 1| S | Bethlehem Lancaster Reading : ij' : n | = Trenton Williamsport Wilmington SEPTEMBER 28, 1916. erson. Sixty-one classes were repre sented. Thousands of people turned out to view the march. A huge Ameri can flag, six by sixteen feet, was used as a turning-point. The Christian Herald. NO MORE SISAL Users of American binder twine will be interested In the announcement by the Yucatan Sisal Commission that sales already booked exceed the total supply by 126,000 bales, and that no more orders will be taken for the pres ent crop. The American twine and rope companies have contracted for more than 1,000,000 bales, of which 700,000 have been shipped since Jan uary 1. —The Christian Herald.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers