16 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Ribbed Underwear For $5.00 Lyons Velvet An Important Showing of? Women m Weights Desir- Untrimmed Hats, $3.95 New Aprons Covering Many ; eor ; er 5, - JbsL This special lot of untnmmed hats includes the latest CleverStylesatModerateCost t| '' OW .. a "f Wm taoddß in beautiful quality of Lyon, velvet. Th, Shape, The s, y ,e assemblage U Women's medium weight white cotton ribbed union suits; ';'f r ' are * n le smartest flared effects. These shapes are broad enough to please every y> long oi*short sleeves; knee and ankle length, SI.OO and $1.25 / \ I\ \ : u r „ n j „ . i a>c nr\ i r, i • mnn ,u i u a e r / I - i\ fi Women's white cotton and wool vests; long sleeves; I \ \\ brand new and are a regular $5.00 value. By buying a woman who has heretofore dis- / ankle tights to match; medium weight and SI.OO \ I large quantity we secured a price concession from the tributed aprons to friends dur- / \ Women's white silk and wool vests; long sleeves; ankle ~ . , . in S *" e holiday season. There / | \ tights to match SI.OO and $1.25 IJ maker, and offer them as the seasons most attractive are little affairs for maids, for 1 Women's medium weight white silk and wool union suits; \ / value, at $3.95. nurses, for fudge making- and \ I / e ow and long sleeves; Dutch and high neck, $2.00 and $2.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor, Front besides there are many others \ J Men's Wool or Cotton Underwear for gift-giving and for the jßk ' / |! Fall weight natural wool shirts | Medium weight white cotton rib- housewife herself. y Women's Tailored Velv-et Sale of Sue-ar . erialsare 'r s'swisse 5 ' swisses ' StS CU velvet Ol OUgar doed swsses, all-over embroidery, cambric, percale and ging. ribbed union suits. .SI.OO and $1.50 Egyptian and grey $1 and $1.50 TTrifci O+• Q OPT (P A ACT nam. Dhcs, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street 1 loor. XJ.3/LS CiL cillCl tp4yo PQ square'' H^vl 8 ' -'"t . round i r 'arge aprons with bib; trimmed allU. VJTI UL/t/I ItJo wtfh ninin t 8 y !f. 8 v t J lr n med with hemstitched or embroidery TTq 11 TTq cVIIATiQ A Wl+Vi The ® ma L rtest lookin * ready-to-wear hats shown in many a lace O P r embToidlry' ° bretelles or Glbson to $i so r dll rasnions AglOW WltJl season. Fashioned ofa fine quality of black velvet. Tricornes, Ten pounds of granulated Xes 6 * , W | th . lace 25 0 c r sailors and wide rolling brims plainly trimmed with narrow Small aprons with bib of lawn- .? of blue chambray. blue tVIP Srarklp of H-nlrl nr silk ribbon $3.95 and $4.95 sugar for 680 with 50c pur- dotted Swiss or all 2 °^ er check We . . 8 . Pe °!.^ nk .°!'. b i^ } r -to-wear tricorne velvet hats in navy and brown, chase nf Large aprons without bib? trim- „ Extra size bungalow aprons of . ort f, rucerl es. med with plain or hemstitched hem light or dark percale.. ,59c and 6oe Metal laces are lavishly used 2]/ 2 to 6 inches wide. Yard, cr.r• u a i -t 3 boxes roiled oats a sc wlth s ,n^;olcler> ; ln " ,?J ue f. heck eingham aprons: this Autumn for trimmings m '> nn Silk finished beaver sailors with narrow brims and square , ler ' j" trimming. .29c, 35c to SI.OO without bib 25c inii> AU umn ior trimmings. to $2.00 crowns Aso QRJ J a/ns 3 cans corn .' - Me Bungalow aprons, in light or Blue check gingham aprons, with Beautiful gold and silver laces Trimmings touched with crowns iM.Jo and $4.0 3 cans p2aa dark colors 50 C to $1.75 bib 50,! adorn both the hats and the gold and silver. Yard, Wide brim velvet sailors with soft or stiff brims, 3 cans beans asc Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. dresses. to 50tf $3.95 and $4.95 3ca is Ritter's soup a3c [j We are showing a very Black silk braids, to 3 Colored Velour Hats 3 cans pork and beans asc T7! 11 "p\ /~*\ ij • pleasing selection of patterns, inches wide. Yard, 40 to Velours in red, green, navy, brown, purple, old rose, 2 cans tomatoes ai c P S/ll UFGSS VjOLIOTIS ITI f"nP cs * Pomer °y & Stewart street Floor. black, white, taupe, old gold and fawn $4.95 to SIO.OO Pou nd of cocoa , 0c Hit/ /->n *ll y i t TTT i 1 T T -1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor, Front. Pound of shredded cocoanut ... Lite T> J i • a Children s Cold Weather Underwear 3 can - Tu - . basement bectlon-A t, ~ . . . , , __ • . 2 cans white meat Tuna fish 35 C ness of our underwear section for " 8 .'.'.'.'.'.!','."""" BrOR(l ShOWillQ* of styles of union and two-piece garments, and the size range __ . i can herring roe "I**l**" c Uiiu VV lllg is complete from 2to 14 years old. (rOnn d Bottle mustard aaiad dressing'.'. c Plenty of choosing for house dresses and sacques. Many Desirable tall and Winter weight union suits in ribbed J-XClll UUUUO olaaa lunch herrlng 0c new patterns are shown and prices are attractively low. ° o Chi°ldre?s C cotton TibbVd Tvakt '.,'ninn Vu"it= t0 ,* 1,35 Fashion's latest hairdressing thoughts are expressed in this ack new torn meal " 15c ducklin e fleece for kimonos and dressing sacques; yard .... n c white and grey; sizes 2to 12 yeTrs . . .T.'. . special demonstration, now in progress on the street floor. The T ™ . b ™ " Children's white cotton ribbed union suits: fleece lined- most dlfticult shades are readily matched in the splendid show- whole hams, skinned lb stripes and checks: yard iso long sleeves; sizes 2to 12 years 50<i' in &- Shoulders lb. re , ss B' n^ ams - in man y styles; yard 9c, 10c and 12V4c Children's grey cotton ribbed union suits; fleece lined; Stem switches are priced at $2.50 to $25.00 sliced ham, lb ase "" gns am an chambra y- in all the wanted shades; sizes 2to 12 years Transformations, tango waves, wigs and pompadours are heading bacon in 3-lb. pieces, lb., a.-s c . Everett shirtings, heavier than a gingham; neat Stripes"' and solid Children's white wool union suits; long sleeves; sizes chnwn in mS mv rnlnr 1 e Cream cheese, lb . 3c shades; yard 121/ a to 10 SI OO shown in many colors. SUNSHINE BISCUITS 19c wash suitl "S 8 f °r rompers, dresses and skirts; yard 15c- Children's white silk and wooi union suit's'-' ione 'sleeves • Is'JnoS lit™ Sl - 50 Packa ® e Leaves ...A 12Hc dress Bingham in fancy plaids; yard ! 10c sizes 2to 10 years . $1.25 illncS 22 swKs 3 :::::!I!!::::::!::::::::;;:;;;; L...asp yard " . B ;, 36 . in . chea . w . lde : large . ranse . of , Btyles . of , the . best Boys' grey cotton ribbed Uflion suits; fleece lined; sizes lolinch convent P a ckag e Takhoma' \ Cretonne draperjr, large line of styles for cushions and fancy work; 6to 14 y ears 500 <fey witchea .. ii.66 to s2®:oS Pound Winsome Puffs 18c Apron ginghams' 'yard and 15 ° Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor An ex P ert haJr dresser in attendance. n ,„„ „ Apron ginghams, jard 8c and 9c II ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. ' "™ ler °s r & Stewart, 12 bic percales, in short lengths; light grounds; yard 100 v 1 ■ Basement. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. —~ J) NEW RESERVOIR IS PLAN OF BOWMAN [Continued from First Page] year should net from SIO,OOO to $15,- 000 additional. With SIOO,OOO or $125,000 available Mr. Bowman thinks he can safely proceed with the con templated reservoir plans. The present Oak Knob tank is of Why Do So Many Men Smoke KING OSCAR I 5c CIGARS REGULARLY? Because, after costly experiments with other brands, they have found out where they can get UNIFORM HIGH QUALITY. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. A ", For Makers Bringing Up Father dD , # Copyright, 1916, International News Service # # By IVE \ ) VHW. I buy NOTHItV EOT I DO YOU MENS ' I ' CHEW &OOCHT AN MEREST THAT'S TOOAOCO TOTFIi mp \ TOCACCO" |T IN A SMOKUESS WOKT YOU Ot>E "bMOKLESS V ' I | TUESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 3, 1916. only a million gallons capacity and when built, was designed to furnish only the Thirteenth ward and other high points in the city which could not obtain the proper pressure by the old method. The increasing service naturally has decreased the pressure. Wnnt Bettor Pressure Thirteenth ward residents and prop erty owners living in other higher sec tions of the Hill have been persistent of late, in petitioning Mr. Bowman ! for better pressure. Only a few days j ago he visited some of the chief com plainants with George Cobaugh, his efficiency man, and tested out some of the spigots. The changes on Oak Knob have been contemplated for some months, a lack of funds only preventing the start of the project. With the clear ing off of the water debt the financial obstacle to the proposed changes is removed. In addition to insuring better and much-needed pressure for the higher sections of the city, the larger reser voir will protect generally the entire city's water supply because the facili ties for circulation will be vastly Im proved. To Supply Whole Hill "We'll be able, with a new reser voir on Oak Knob, not only to serve the people in the Thirteenth ward and other high points more adequately but to supply the entire Hill," said Commissioner Bowman. "Further more, our service generally will be vastly improved. As the situation is to-day, our water supply would be Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at j night when retiring; use enough to! moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and vour hair will look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpen sive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails.—Advertisement. seriously threatened if a break in any of the big mains would occur and there should be trouble of some kind at the pumpingr station which would prevent pumping the water directly into the mains. "The chances for such trouble I simultaneously are remote, of course, \ but there is always the possibility. I ' doubt if under such conditions, Har- | Hsburg's water supply in the present j reservoir would last more than three j days. What we should have is a re- I serve supply and this is what a new | high service reservoir would provide. Present Reservoir Holds 27,000,000 I "Our present old reservoir has a capacity of 27,000,000 gallons, but that was built twenty-five or thirty years ago. The city has grown won derfully in that time and the water needs have been growing accordingly. "Could you build a 30,000,000 to 35,000,000-gallon plant on Oak Knob?" Mr. Bowman was asked. "Why not? To my mind, the pres ent high service station should have been larger originally. But there is plenty of room up there." For Closed Top? "What about the type of construc tion? Would the new reservoir be closed as is the present one?" "The new one should be constructed of concrete and as for the type, I don't know but what the present sys tem of a closed top could well be fol lowed. The theory is, of course, that the water's best purifier is the combi nation of air and sunlight and while this is true, in some places the covered reservoir has been found to be equally satisfactory. Our tests of water from the high service station are better really, than the samples taken from j the old one. However, I'm collecting j j data now on the subject and will be i able to go into the problem pretty \ thoroughly as soon as I can got to- ' gether all the information I wish." CUBAN-HERSHEY ROAD BUILT TO HAUL SUGAR f Continued from First Page] ban lines —little narrow gauge, dilapi dated affairs that wander almost aim lessly a cross the landscape. Will Go Again to Cuba Mr. Hershey has just returned from an Inspection trip to the island and I * will again return there in a short time. Contract for the first section of the railroad has already been award ed and work is now under way. This first spur will run between j Santa Cruz, In the shadow of Moro j Castle, to Jibico and Cnasi a distance , of about 30 miles. The cost of this op oration will be approximately $500,- i 000. At Cnasi there is located a large | sugar mill recently purchased by Mr. Hershey and it Is the plan to con | struct the first line to this sugar mill so that the annual output of the mill, some 50,000 bags of sugar, each weigh ing 350 pounds, may be transported to tidewater at a lower cost. Just as soon as this first spur is , completed work will be started on the remainder of the line which will con nect the towns of Minas, Florida, Jib ico, Cnasi, Corral Nuevo and Matan , zas. , While this railroad is being con structed Mr. Hershey plans to have built another larger sugar mill be tween Jibico and Santa Cruz. This , new mill will have an initial capacity of 100,000 bags of sugar each season and provision will be made for in creasing this capacity to 200,000 bass if needed. The mill will cost about $1,000,000. The expenditure necessary to com- I plete the entire Cuban project will i approximate nearly $5,000,000 over a period of a number of years. Hcrshey-Ciiban Railroad Besides the big railroad, which, by [ the way, will be called the Hersliey- Cuban railway, Mr. Hershey owns quite j a sugar plantation in Cuba. In fact it ! is several plantations for near Cnasi he Is the proprietor of some 7,000 acres of fine sugar and and up near Santa Cruz he owns another 3,000 acres—a total of about 10,000 acres. Construction of this new railroad I and big sugar mill as such a huge ex j penditure, associates of Mr. Hershey I declare, is in pursuance of the Her shey idea." This is taken to mean that the genius of Chocolate Town has a vision for the future. The big chocolate plant now uses about 50,000 bags of sugar every year. The present mill at Cnasi is capable of supplying this amount. Vet the pro posed mill will within a year or two be turning out an additional 100.000 bags with provision for still another 100,000 bags annually. Should the Hershey production in crease in proportion to the increased amount of sugar to be made aval able there is an interesting vision for the future of the little town of Her shey. You can figure it out yourself— -50,000 bags now; 250,000 in a few years! There^^X Is there more enjoyment, more satisfaction, more real value for your dime in smoking one good 10c cigar like ACHIEVER I than two nickel cigars? Is There? There Is I Achiever quality with its all imported filler will quickly answer this important question. 5 Sizes Made by C. E. BAIR & SONS, Harrisburg, Pa. f JAMES BRADY The funeral services of James Brady, the banker, will take place to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Patrick's Cathedral. The friends of Mr. Brady and his family are invited to attend. The services at the cemetery will be private. The body will be placed in a temporary vault in the Harrisburg cemetery until a family vault In Mt Calvary cemetery can be completed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers