14 Dives,Pomeroy Trimmed Hats at |r Ir~ 11 11 Bring the Boy Here For His $4.95 and $6.50 ipy> ST • New Fall Hat A More styles than ever before I I /mif - Many Styles From 50c to $5.00 r to select from at these popular SV J J \WS\ / ] \ We can outfit boys from 2to 10* years OiITTTIIIHIIIIIIT nn prices—and no two styles (XT W / X f\\ with the best styles in hcadwoar designed ! luf\3U F JBHWr alike.. The diversity of modes, X> ; / &??£ ' /HrH \ >7. WK for the little chaps. The stock shown this ' shapes and other style essen- ; jyy / // j H season embraces more distinctive styles mSSal* •' T tials again establishes the lead- // / \\ // B i \*\\ (// /1 \ VX 3 * tha " ever bcfore in scr £ e ca P and sailors, t/f? "*.ij T 1 ' \ ership of these hats in quality // /1 - \\ // § \ $\ ¥_/ I \V> mixtures, checks, Scotch effects, corduroys, uTL V V (( an ? value ' • I $\ V 471 \ y velvet, velour and other fabrics in all the \ V^T J V) Large, small and medium '—f J \ /FT! /! C. A wanted boyish shapes. j M r *fe. X C; j /y <.©, velvet trimmed hats at $4.95 : T\ /I * I Dlvee. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Front. \W —so*so. Medium sailors \ \ ' I I I\l \ ~ vet shapes with chenille trimm^g! 1 draped j\\ \ | i\' I 1\ \ \ | |NoV6lty Silk W6aV6S()f crowns and rolled brims. J \\ VJ A \V' : J U \ ' J !/n PUT Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor. Front. OUpr6IIIG otyl6 3,11(1 QU^Hty _ I s *** A \ j f\Y ]\ Ihe beauty of silks this season transcends that of any past Fashionable Coatings in i V \J j jrf. i , — g . J 1 5 I both classes. Many Patterns and Colors A Suit Showing Sin sQfcr€i£SS2Sfia=V Beautiful fabrics in deep rich colorings make this a most r:^t"; r VT mn ' !mostfavoredand,hf Quality and W. n™ ™„ a Satin Plaid! , rich combinationf qualities all superior in their finish. waists, skirts and trimmings, 36 inches; yard, $2.00-other Wool Plush, 54 inches, high luster; yard ... $3.00 and $3.50 Any Other in HarrisblirO P Nutria the „V\v rn t" ' k ■■ W;00 and $1.50 Scotch Mixtures, 54 inches, fine mixtures; y ar d 83.50'r>. r. • • new coafng ,n a be a ve, effect, o4 mches^ Plaid Coatings, 54 inches, neat styles;vard 52.0(l Beginning at $18.50 anCl Going to $125.00 cellel!? i < n iS.n?? n S i Ul f h r S "" S 1" d drCSSCS ' S ° ol ' ,Ve ' Kht al! ', l ' rx - Melton Cloth, 54 inches, and brown * varH aa ~f l . , *' , 5 $.-£.OO Wool Velour. 54 inches, checked patterns- ,'d S3 50 to #3 M „ "' S ,rUe ' ,at Fashion ' s best inspirations are Paris born, it is nevertheless a fact ,v '" -SS? "" -*-- * TheVogueof Fur Trimmings Bolivia Velour, 54 inches, navy and mole: vard S*" jO - ° n aCCOUnt have drawn trom America s foremost style adapters and creations . Everything seems to be touched with fur this season. In Astrakhan, 48 inches black onlv vard ?-t nnV *1 - t01 * ° UI " wondertul presentation of Fall and Winter styles. In each case, these great stvle- fu . r tn " i mmgs are more popular than they have ever been Broadtail, 4S inches, blade onlv - vard "" T*T? inf,UenCed b >' Paris originators; the changes they have effected leaves* on w Stylish Wool Suitings " l " ""'iff 3 °* Splend,d Amer ' can 'ndividualism. KSASSSS.Sri,XS j"; Wool Poplins and Wool Santoys are weaves that are par-1 't 18 8 SeSSOn Of Rich Suit ValUeS at $25.00 tO $30.00 "•=%? SS ticularly adapted to one-piece dresses; widths are 39 to 54 in- -^ n< J in th , is price range the style showing is fairly unlimited. It is a season, first of all, without definite l ?^ * 1 ' 5 ° se.'o cnes. i ard t Q {{53,00 tren ■ e st } ' e °f a garment depending upon its adaptability for this or that type of figure. black Fox, a inches; yarii' ••••'.*• " '.l si ?s shades inc.ude brown, myrtle, Burgundy, Copenhagen, ut at any rate it is a season of gorgeous materials, even at $25.00 to $30.00. Rich broadcloths Black Morten, 2 inches; jar!"fl . S . ur . ( ' $2.50 and 5.5.75 sage, navy, midnight blue and black. velour cloths and poplins take front rank-and prices are determined, in every range, on the safe standard S" (XuMck and i,r„„nV Vlir ,i.U !:: • v,-SHo Dives, pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor ° f moderatCness ot Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart store. In black uiHl bro'vn; on " 50c = 4 " ln ch bands I Second Floor. Swansdoun; yard ■ /:. .V.V.V.V.V 45c a J*C Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. g|. - I ' r . V.,— -- - f VERY LOW \ CALIFORNIA 4 September 24th to October Bth SUNSET ROUTE \ K ?? r . tte mnn a home amid the most bean- O m M!ul surro tin flings-where the climate Is Ideal EH the year round. It will pay yon to Investigate. y Writ a for Ultratarm and other Information i, | E l<*h Chc',tluf ROOKii- Fnash( * P —">' Ago. t ; |J Use Telegraph Want Ads Use Telegraph Want Ads Stinging Up Father ($) Copyright, 1916, International News Service gy McMcinUS r "> . " ( 1 "'- "i ' "•"HERE. My BEI 'T" °T COLLY -THI, ' fcERTAIHUV- 1 MISTAKE - YOU | You hah M T ALK\K ABOUT - ' 1 FIHE CORIV BEr T| -PUD SIR! J CHARGED HE NINETY) NIMETVCEN-K, YOU COULDM'T LIFT ~I **R LH<E , USE D J THROUGH; T E,FFS THAT J GSMZ! I CENTS WORTH: 1 TO<ET,NTHE f ? ft/ * —a. J I WEDNESDAY EVENING, 75TH SESSION OF LUTHERAN SYNOD Harrisburg Ministers Attending Annual Meeting at Messiah Lutheran Church, Phila. Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—Two hundred and fifty pastors and lay delegates of the East Pennsylvania Synod are gath ered here for the seventy-fifth annual session, in Messiah Lutheran Church. Elaborate plans have been made by the entertaining congregation, featur ing special music and social features. The opening services of the synod were conducted by the officers of the synod, assisted by the Rev. D. B Smith, formerly pastor at Hummels town, and the Rev. H. S. Games, pres ent pastor at Hummelstown. The president, Dr. Pohlman, preached. I'r. Pohlman said an appropriate slogan for the four hundredth anni \ ersary of the great Protestant Refor mation, to be celebrated in 1917, was "Christ died for all." The vast mem bership of the Lutheran Church in the world, consisting of more than one half of all Protestants, was stated as being a tremendously solemnizing fact, presenting unmeasured possibilities. At the first business session the Rev. A. Pohlman, D. D., of Philadelphia, and the Rev. D. F. M. Myers, of Darby, were re-elected president and treas urer, respectively. The newly elected secretary- is the Rev. E. E. Shantz, of Schafferstown. The synod at present assists in the education of seventeen young men for the ministry, one of whom, Robert Wolf, of Harrisburg, will be licensed to preach at this session. The committee on temperance re ported continued activity of the edu cational campaign conducted by the Oeneral Synod committee and recorded Its approval of the work of the Anti- Saloon League. The synodical business committee reported as the result of fifteen years' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | work 32 congregations organized, 6,745 I members received. 7,921 enrolled in j Sunday schools; valuation of property, | $454,050. The historical address was delivered ihy the Rev. Dr. B. F. Alleman. Con- I tributions for all objects amounted to j millions of dollars and the growth | numerically has been remarkable. Among the Harrisburg laymen en ; rolled are E. G. Hoover. W. C. Beidie j man, Luther Minter and Grant Martz. | Pastors of a.ll the Harrisburg churches are in attendance—the Rev. Messrs. j Meisenhelder, Manges, Markward, Han- I son, Stamets, Snyder. Relsch, Shafer j and Herman. \ Celebrates Death of His Wife With Big Banquet Newburgh, N. Y., Oct. 4. Stand ing before a company of guests who had assembled at dinner at his invita tion. Joseph Krill, of Cornwall, made a strange after-dinner address. "Ladies and gentlemen," he said, "several of you have asked me for the occasion for this spread, but I told you to wait. The time has come to tell you. Twenty-three years ago my I wife elected to leave me and run away , with another man, leaving mo with three small children. One of them I was 5 years old, another was 3 and the ! third was a baby 7 months old. I j tried to locate her, but never succeed ed until last week, when through rel atives I learned she was dead. The greatest Joy of my life was to hear that she had gone forever and that i I am now free. To celebrate this I 1 have called you together, and I want I vou to rejoice with me in my re-! lease." Krill said his wife had eloped with Frank Fredenburg, of Mountainville, j and they had since been living in New York. One of his daughters was Em- ' :na Krill, who was accused of the mur der of Dr. Stanley E. Trou, a Utica physician, in August, 1913. She was acquitted. TYPHOID DEATH AT ENI)ERB Enders, Pa., Oct. 4.—Mrs. Edward Sheetz .aged 2 9 years, died yesterday after a short illness from typhoid fever. She is survived by her husband and four small children. ! STATE FIGHTING PINE TREE PEST Five Men Have Been Put in Charge of the Activities of the Department Five fieldmen of the State division |of Economic Zoology have started a | systematic survey of the State to as • certain in what districts the white ' | pine blister rust is prevalent and to I take immediate steps to give advice to | halt its spread. i Zoologist J. G. Sanders who re cently took charge of the Bureau of Zoology has made a special study of the white pine blister rust and he says that it is very important that every effort be made to prevent the spread of the disease in the State. In Eng | land where the blister rust has had a I great spread, it is impossible to grow I white pines in many sections and should there be a spread in Pennsyl | vania many thousands of dollars of ; timber would be lost. ! Already there are six places in the State where the blister rust has been found on white pines and both the Federal and State Departments of Agriculture are making every effort to | stamp it out. j The five fieldmen assigned to the | work have recently returned from the Laboratory at Providence, it . 1.. where they studied the habits of the blister rust and methods to b< i used for its extermination. The De j partment of Agriculture is working in conjunction with the State Depart ment of Forestry which is making (■very effort to keep blister rust from the forest preserves of the State. On ; cultivated lands the blister rust , spreads to currants and gooseberry j bushes and it may be necessary to de stroy these bushes for a considerable distance where an infection isr found The men assigned to the work anri their districts are: I H. E. Backus—Blair, Cambria, Cen- OCTOBER 4, 1916. ter, Clearfield, Huntingdon, Somerset, Bedford and Fulton counties. Ira C. Cherrington Lackawanna, . j Luzerne, Susquehanna, Wayne, Pike, | Wyoming and Columbia counties. F. L. Holdridge—Bradford, Lycom | ing, Sullivan. Tioga, Potter, Mckean, i Elk, Cameron and Clinton counties. E. F. Peirce Bucks, Montgomery, L i Chester, Delaware and Philadelphia counties. Francis Windle Dauphin, Cum berland, Franklin, Adams, York, Dan caster and Lebanon counties. /nr I • o d LIMITED Kjet tfllS ODC *TfcLfcn£r , Jßft.&. uli - I "Wear-Ever" | Double-lipped 2% Quart Saucepan I NOTE the two lips —wb : ch enable you to pour with i either right or let! hand. Cover for this Saucepan e 1 19c. Aluminum utens. Ie are NOT "all the tame. I Refuse Substitutes J r i >ii /jMg\ Keplace utensils that wear out s|Kr\ with utensils that "Wear-Ever" IMoen „ jwocn/mi Get your Saucepan today! j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart J UOMB THROWN AT HAZLETON Hazleton, Pa., Oct. 4.—Tony Im briac was arrested yesterday, charged v.iih throwing: a bomb and shattering the windows of houses in a section where the Society of the Blessed Vir gin Mary held a celebration, followed by fireworks. Margaret Burns and Alice McGuire, girls living in homes near the scene of the explosion, were injured, but not seriously.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers