12 Dives, Pomeroy& Seventy-Five Suits For Women Fresh From a High-Class Maker On Sale To-morrow at $25.00 and $27.50 Q 0/) S3O and $35 $37.50 and $39.50 & ori Suits Go For - - - Suits Go For Suits Go For - - - *pOU PTlie maker from whom we purchased these garments de cided a week ago to discontinue the making of suits until next Spring. He had seventy-five suits of fine quality in his factory on which he was willing to sacrifice every cent of profit. Conse quently, the garments came to us at savings which we consider Styles Developed of Fine Materials With Handsome Linings The weaves include wool velours, broadcloth, Gabardine and poplin, and range from 34 to 42. The colors are navy, green, brown, A Rare Opportunity For Women Who Will Pay $20.00 to $30.00 $25.00 chiffon broadcloth suits, in a tailored coat is made with a full circular skirt, finished $30.00 suits, in navy and black poplin- the model, finished with bands of self trimming h a narrow belt extending from the side to coat is a full fiare pointed model, trimmed SrAn b h. C u.k V ^Vrmvn r *i' s"0 the front: large shawl collar and bone button "'Ji* si '\ Hercules braid; inlaid velvet fcreen, black anu brown, special, at . . .9JU.UU collar. The skirt has a full Kathered back and $25.00 poplin suits, in navy and brown: the trimmings. Special, at $20.00 inverted pockets. Special at no coat has a plaited back and is belted at the $27.50 suits of gabardine and poplin in navy $37.50 wool velour suit' in navy' and brown waist, finished with large self covered buttons: and brown: the coat has a plaited back and is The coat is made with a full Kathered hark inlaid shawl collar of velvet. Special, at $20.00 semi-belted: the collar is Unished with a nar- finished with button trimmine and 1-irire SPHI $27.50 suits, in poplin and gabardine: the ro wband of seal. Special, at $20.00 collar. Special, at S3O 00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor It Will Pay You To Buy Mattresses Now . To Cover Your Needs For the Winter and Spring With cotton already at a high mark these values will, speak for themselves. $8.95 felt mattresses, 87.95 $9.50 felt mattresses. $8.50 $10.50 felt mattresses, 89.50 Furniture For the Bedroom 3-piece bedroom suites, in golden Solid mahogany ted and solid oak and mahogany; including bed, mahogany chiffonier; an unusual bureau and chiffonier 50..00 ~ .. , ~ Golden oak dresser and chiffonier Special for the two pieces 812.50 839.00 $19.50 mahogany dressers. In Three-piece bird s-eye maple bed room suite, including bed, bureau Sheraton design, with -4x30-inch and chiffonier $63.00 mirror. Special $11.05 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Third Floor. ' Winner Water Motor Washing Machines, $12.50 ■ The usual construction of water power washing machines embodies the use of packing ■" nuts, which in time cause fric- br ".i 'V/ - • —if 1 But in the "Winner" ma chine packing nuts are done Iff II ' *!Hu away with altogether, and fSk> 'j : | * \ consequently the motor runs /f/•/ -.ft \\ smoothly into old age. m pa II I V vsl Less water pressure and less m JJ3 jril \-l water are used by the "Win- i II ,11 ner" and for that reason you 1 ought to try one in your home. j A free trial if you wish it. U Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. The Superior Quality and Style of Trefousse Gloves These are self-evident features that make these gloves so popular with women who follow fashion's dictates so carefully and correctly. No gloves offer more at these prices— Tres Bon two pearl clasp kid gloves with pique seatns, black with white and white with black $2.25 U France two poarl clasp kid gloves, pique and overseam stltch ingr, black with white $2.25 Sans Pared two clasp kid gloves, pique and overseam stitching, •black with white $2.00 Two-clasp kid gloves, in black, white and colors $1.75 Dives, Porneroy & Stewart—Street Floor Demonstration of 0' Cedar Mops Those hard to get at places, in cor ( > ners an( * un( * er heavy furniture were J J taken into consideration in making O'Cedar Mops. Adjustable to any M IC®E32fflw \ Oil polish mops are 73f and , 7',yMt #1.23; O'Cedar polish is sold iij these sizes, 4 ounces, ; 12 ounces, 50f; ° Un , CCS ' l/ ~ 1M.50; 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. MONDA\ EVENING, BAWUBBUKG t&jflSfa TEI.EGRAPTT OCTOBER 30 1916 Turbans and Veil Hats Special # Small velvet turbans have been very popular this season, and our stock was unusually large. Now that we have served so many customers with yjOk it \ NaT this type of millinery we have \ s grouped the remainder of these * turbans for a month-end clearance Tuesday at $1.93 What the former prices were dqesn't matter if you can use a chic little black velvet hat some arc of the tam crown class ypu will not find a better value. . A small lot of veil hats velvet and felt turbans with veils also reduced to #1.93 for disposal Tuesdav. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor, Front Sleepy Time Tales For Little Children Illustrated With Colored Text, 16c These little stories for children between the ages of three and eight years tells in an enlivening manner of the adventures of the four-footed creatures of the woods and fields. So amus ing are the books that j our little boy or girl is bound to ask you before bedtime to read something more about Jimmy Rabbitt or Peter Mink. And while your youngster is eagerly listening to the im aginary escapades that arc found in the animal world, a founda tion of genuine work is being laid. Your little boy or girl is bound to see many of his or her own shortcomings through those of the CufTy Bear family or through the escapades of Fatty Coon or Billy Woodchuck. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Book Department Pretty Dress Cottons That Have Won Much Favor Whenever there is anything new of interest in cotton dress I goods be sure that we show it first. Many new styles have come in this season introducing fancy plaids and attractive stripes in beautiful silk and cotton weaves. Poplin, half silk, 36 inches; blue, brown, green, rose, wistaria, gTey, black and plum: yard Adelplila Stripes, fine woven cotton with silk stripes, helio, black navy. Cadet and grey'; yard jq c Plaid Silks, In fancy plaids; yard 50c and 690 Crepe dc Clilne, 36 inches; new shades; yard 45 C Madras Cords, white ground with colored stripes; excellent shirt ing patterns; yard \ _j 3c Silk Stripe Madras, white ground with silk and colored stripes; yard 39c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor ' Smart Combs and Bags For Every Need Some are elaborate and some are simple in design; in every one a choice value is Rhinestone combs, pins and barrettes, j/ Bluebird pins, with colored stones, ' Casque combs mounted with rhine stones and colored stones; in new shapes, 50* to #4.00 Beaded draw string bags of velvet and silk, #I.OO and $1.30 Chiffon velvet bags with Persian and plain color linings, #3.30 to $0.50 Dives, Pomeroy &. Stewart, Street Floor. ! REPUBLICANS ENROLL NEARLY MILLION VOTES [Continued From First l*ago] Idea that the total Republican enroll- i' 424,150 below the total Riven Colonel ment would reach nearly a million. | Roosevelt in Pennsylvania 1912. From a Republican standpoint the ! An interesting feature of the table enrollment figures are particularly |J s that the nonenrolled voters number gratifvlne In 191* n, total i 01,257, or almost one-half the Demo- Rpnnhiiof*n 1- the total vote for craflc enrollment. The Prohibition republican presidential electors was j enrollment is 17,558 and the Socialist 273,360, which means that 689,083 | £6.068. more Voters enrolled as Republicans T' 10 acco '"P an y'ng table is official this vpnr thnn ,-nioi t u ii: a complete, with the exception of the Republican two small counties. Cameron and Car ticket four >ears ago. The Demo- bon. Accurate figures in theso conn *s 6°37 P yotrs "in *Ponn °V " ?, 912 P i ? l, , cd ,tes co "' d not be obtained and in order jjjf'.® ' in Pennsjlvania and to- to complete the table the 1914 enroll- nol-snnl 5 tha * ° n,y , 20 ' 474 ment In Cameron and Carbon are used, crats than' for W?i as Demo- A Ftudy of the table shows that the i for Wilson and Mar- total Republican enrollment is 481,962 i Thf f^t e hft P th ??', i e M Uo ?- greater than the combined enrollment | The fact that the total Washington of all other political parties and rates to ♦>! 144I 44 lndU - 80 -"°s greater than the total for the j . P y move " °thcr parties added to those who did n y w MI £ eo ha 3 fully pot *ive their Darty preference. ! tell 90,8t> i below the 1914 figures and party enrollment by counties: ENROIiIiMEXT OF VOTERS, NOVKMBKR ELECTION, 1916 Repub- Demo- Prohibl- Wash- Social- Not lican cratic tion ington Ist Enrolled -^, an ! s 2.993 3,727 50 187 50 1 938 Allegheny 141,254 24,001 784 827 4,659 15 711 Vrmstrong 10,394 4,090 320 141 376 *869 £ ea y el \ 10,575 5,100 650 860 1,150 2,750 Bedford 4,691 3,383 118 593 327 412 ®. el ; ks 12,989 22.032 85 320 1,228 6,539 glair-. 15,283 5,334 206 297 718 1,685 Bradford 8,234 1,995 250 634 64 4,543 Bucks 8,472 . 6,015 43 587 82 5 692 Butler 9,171 4,452 1,117 2 546 Cambria 15,332 9,541 730 231 740 2*159 •Cameron 559 301 1 246 4 382 •Carbon 2,453 4,034 8 815 50 4 229 Center 5,450 4,302 133 109 117 *559 Chester 15,216 9,881 Clarion 3,511 4.215 255 34 247 409 Clearfield 9,000 6.287 662 194 1,084 1,591 Clinton 3,368 2,498 22 99 142 2 003 Columbia 2,515 6,798 151 293 Crawford 7,692 5,029 641 262 488 " *l" 46i Cumberland 6,933 6,291 132 178 131 2*302 Dauphin 18,850 6.973 141 711 515 5,' 581 Delaware 20,193 3,236 62 544 52 6 214 Elk 2.4T0 3,192 136 357 87 1,568 Erie 11,018 6,118 630 118 618 6,191 Fayette 12,859 8,220 512 134 873 5,1 19 Forest 1,044 377 97 12 78 410 Franklin 8,153 4,756 35 225 90 4 135 Fulton 905 1,172 32 *3OO Greene 1,465 3,100 Huntingdon 5,200 3,300 800 isi Indiana 9,616 1,683 1,008 201 K9l 1,013 Jefferson 8,054 2,739 330 106 223 674 Juniata . 1,778 1,423 35 9 584 Lackawanna 22,863 14,770 439 107 160 10,209 Lancaster 25,317 9,541 249 538 241 lllooi Lawrence 8,700 2,049 494 1 2 470 1,762 Lebanon 7,406 2,499 158 298 79 3,BES Lehigh 10,808 12,796 58 174 342 4,488 Luzerne '36,085 24.953 • 397 239 519 4,595 Lycoming 6,996 7,555 54S 80 559 3,770 McKean 5,003 1,695 525 845 2,447 Mercer 10,231 4,416 900 155 877 2,712 Mifflin 3,616 2,142 23 88 269 1,990 Monroe 1,179 4,020 41 60 1 1,006 Montgomery 24,547 11,339 86 789 517 4,021 Montour 1,290 2,187 17 21 4 369 Northampton 5.426 9,973 173 1 57 124 4,718 Northumberland .. 11,478 10,162 102 359 584 4,915 Perry 3,571 2,279 23 47 29 394 Philadelphia 242,548 35,679 228 2,378 1,403 22,181 Pike 395 1,203 2 133 4 429 Potter 3,227 1,288 144 406 177 1,038 Schuylkill 25,551 16,500 34 152 274 3,478 Snyder 2,630 1,198 192 12 496 Somerset 10,270 2,464 309 25 446 502 Sullivan 988 999 77 40 12 530 Susquehanna 4,831 1,697 186 319 1 1,401 Tioga 7,800 1,200 200 800 600 Union 2,505 1,042 18 120 14 650 Venango 6,243 2.444 1.278 26 432 1,909 Warren 3,471 1,332 381 562 Washington 18,843 6,640 313 190 956 4,972 Wayne 3,238 2,415 140 538 10 1,296 Westmoreland 29,740 12.627 602 312 2,766 3,500 Wyoming 1,650 1,292 34 161 959 York 12,497 18,058 70 249 203 5,441 962,443 416,111 17,558 20,744 26,068 201,257 •Enrollment of 1914. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— % Ife A \ M. H. BAKER For a lons time he has been identi fied with local business circles and is at present engaged in the plumbing business. He has been a resident of Harrlsburg for 16 years coming from York county. For 10 years he has been in business. Transfer of Naval Censors Not Due to Protest Washington, Oct. 30. Transfer of Lieutenants Charles R. Clark and H. S. Keep, naval censors at Sayville and Slasconsett wireless stations, respect ively, to other posts was announced to-day by Admiral Benson, chief of operations. The Admiral denied pub lished reports that his action was taken because Great Britain protested that the officers had permitted un neutral information to go out con cerning the recent raid of the Ger man submarine U-53 on tho New England coast. "It is not true that these officers were transferred to other duty as a result of requests of any foreign gov ernment or persons," said Admiral Benson. "X took the initiative with out consultation or direction from any other authority." The Admiral de clined to say for what reason the officers were transferred. It was said that only questions of administrative details were involved. FATTENING FOWLS IN PENS Comparing the range and pen methods of fattening poultry, L. S. Kleinschmldt, of the poultry division of the Pennsylvania State College, favors pen feeding as the most prac tical and best suited to average farm conditions. In range fattening, fowls are given a quantity of fattening food for a few weeks to increase their weight'to some extent before killing. By this method birds are usually allowed to shift for themselves and pick up what they can find over the farm. Gains secured in this way are smaller and more expen sive than those secured by any other method and results are least satisfac tory. The flesh is hard, stringy and lacking both in quality and quantity. Birds intended for pen fattening should bo confined and fed from one to three weeks on a fattening ration. A box stall, an old shed, or a small peti with temporary coop, may be utilized for the purpose. Colony I houes may bo used to advantage. I The birds may be kept in ffocks of ten to fifty, according to convenience. They may be fed in small V-shaped troughs or on boards. This method is recommended especially for fattening a small flock or in the case of some small, restless breeds. Leghorns, for Instance, seem to do better in pens. 9 Your Grand Father 9 Used It 50 Years Ago § S. S. S. is one of the oldest and best known It Hi remedies in the world. It has been the stand- WL jjjH ard for half a century. For three generations wm SA it has driven the poison the blood and IK fIV made men and women feel like "New." Your BE grandfather's good health to-day is no doubt Eg due to the fact that he took S. S. S. years and U years ago. S._ S. S. contains no mineral in- I j&A gredients. It is made of health giving herbs, JK roots and barks. It is guaranteed to be i Purely Vegetable I s.ss. |o 2 con^'t ( | on get a ott .' e j at °" ce J rom M HP •fSßlfflllllinMi B 'k ° r an b yo " c c ' se persuade you to Vmgpy Our medical department has prepared i yV/ cral interesting booklets which tell about X 4 4 1 your blood and iti diseases and disorders. I Wc 5,4 * e arranged to distribute these to the I public and if you will (end (or a copy we nflP (wWwmr I clad to mail It to ydu with our com- Iffm//, Mk\ pliments. Specify what particular trouble you mml r///'s Vflflt wtnt to know about. Our Medical Depart- QmmSlii K/furf/t JljUin'lflfi ment It a high-class part o! our established IpK Mii business which you msy consult freely with- Nfr IBBK w l/ui\ The Swift Specific Co. JE Hff ' 1 44 M For a QuicK Pick up Luncheon try that most delicious, nourish ing, whole wheat food, Triscuit, the shredded wheat wafer-toast. It con tains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain, including the bran-coat which promotes healthful and natural bowel movement. It is real whole wheat bread without yeast, baking powder or chemicals of any kind —an ideal food for children because it com pels thorough mastication and insures perfect digestion. A crisp, tasty "snack" for picnics or excursions. Toast in the oven and serve with butter or soft cheese. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. This Is the Birthday Anniversary of— agas fra MERLE E. KELLER He is principal of the Office Train ing School, located in the Kaufman building. He is a resident of Mechan icsburg but has been doing business in Harrisburg for sometime. LATE PASTURE EOR SIIEEP After the grain crops have been har vested the sheep flock may be allowed to graze the land. The sheep will clean up the fence rows, weeds and waste forage that was not collected in har vesting. The longer the sheep uro kept on paslure or grazed on harvested fields, the better. They are thereby utilizing feeds that would otherwise be wasted. Grazing keeps the sheep in better physical condition also. In most sections of Pennsylvania sheep may be grazed without extra feed until December 1, if given shelter at night. Extension circular No. 49 of the Penn sylvania State College school of agri culture and experiment station con tains many valuable suggestions along this and other lines for the guidance of those interested in sheep raising.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers