16 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart i For Friday An Appealing List of Thrift Offerings-S INo Fnda„ "specials| g— day S l- J .... *2- Bjmg3£xT~\ Sn7 I*7l S>n/ Cnn nr Mnil Golden oak, fumca oak and Iml- nn • |IM \ 15c Nainsook. 38 inches. 12 yds. of Georgette DUC Shirting IDC OC III Kj.U.LJ.yOr lVia.ll tation mahogany costumers with *j oo velvet ba K 8 *"> th steel cut Xpß X §3 p In box. Special Friday only, Embroidered crepe collars with White grounds and fancy heavy cast brass hooks. s. fl . !'i Hi piece yi.so square back; in very attractive stripes, as well as neat staple de- OT Phone Orders Filled Dives. Pomeroy A Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy A sirrl, U|g ■ I. Dlvn, Pomeroy A Stewart. Btyl f, 8 . . „ Slfrn,, ' for men ' B shlrts Third Fluor Street Floor, Front. H! 3l H f I Street l'lnnr It.-nr 1 omeroy A Stewart, Dive*, Pomeroy & Stewart, I I SI I ' " enr ' Street Floor, Street Floor. Mens White Drew CQ ?, la , Ck so*39 Leather Bags [fi | Bft Turkish Towels Children's Caps Ar\ 10c Dress II Shirts. Special ... vt/C Velvet. Friday .... 5 and Purses wi/C |l !|! Ea h 15c Turkish Towels, special Fri- and Scarfs 49 C rintxhamc €* Clearance of all slightly soiled r..„ Q .. . , , „ IM M Hi day only ISVic ana 2> c artS Uinghams f fUtK* 1 formerly *Vi It' inches wide ,4° ' SI.OO leather ba R3 and strap I J| | Bpfcaf Friday sets of caps and scarfs. Fancy andl neat, patterns. Ifl sl.Boand $2.00. formerly inches wide, $4.00 value. puraeß . jU | JV, honeycomb Special In Plaid patterns are reduced from Dives, Pomeroy <& Stewart, Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart,' Dives, Pomrror £ '5? 1 I Friday only . 5c i oc. d K • b Fecial Fri- f] ' R B |: street floor. Street Floor. Shirts. N Frida e y . 58 C Silk Remnants Travelers' Slippers |, 35c Moire Women's 19c 10/ L I 29c Cotton Striped percale and Panama rep Specially lowered prices on silk SI.OO travelers' slippers. Special Fumed Oak Of Taffeta I Rlblb°n .. Handkerchiefs, I£* /ZC Poplin, yard ZOC cloth negligee shirts; formerly 79c remnants Friday. Friday only r , oc Tabourets £*%J " Collars. Reduced .. iOC Handkerchiefs IOC Skirts. Friday.... Zbc $2 00 value ' Extra size novelty striped flan- ya , r J •• * Oe inches wide. Special Friday only. Round and square backs, in a ol,r regular line including Noveltv .1 Pomeroy t Stew, t neleU ° B ° W " S ' SPeC ' al ' ' Dlvei. Pomfrov & m*- ■ i x 50c sorjro* 36 Inches wide best lun J c>o^on handkerchiefs. Special Men '" StOPe Seeona Floor ' *-hades. Special Friday only.'yard, D'vea, ro.er°y Stewart, FH i Stew nri. ,WC 'ves Pomeroy * Stewart, — .Me ' Street Floor. oecoua • loor. ————— ———— ® 9c ser Ke; 36 inches wide; shades ———— —_________ Women's Worsted f\O Lining Specials ~ ! ~ T ~ of nav >'- brown garnet, green and Jackets. Friday .. 98c AVfWSW'.'.'ES*" w 'Jfi Mercen.ed Napkins w~. no l, ■ ya, . 50c Swiss OC _ of Infants' Crocheted 9 C„ Fancy and nlain woven lackets c 35c blark satine; 36 inches wide. 12Hc mercerized napkins, 20 In- coided mohair; 36 inches Collars MJ V Cotton, yard Sacques. Friday .. |to wear under coat; black, rose, P H ches square. Special Friday only, wide; in shades of navy, brown and Embroidered affairs. In square w id C „ cl SnL, l „ a , 1 * lnche * o u♦ . = navv tLII whltp I'i vpndpr IN*PON , nliick > c.netifin cloth, 33 i?reen. Snccinl Frida.v onlv vd 4!IP , , Id©, Specifll for Fridfty, Crocheted S&CQUCS in white %vith "open and grey ' * ' Inches wide. Special Frida.v only. Se gr en. .pccial rlday only, yd., 41e back styles; of an excellent dual- Values to 16c, in cotton cluny pln k or light blue trimmln. P DlvesT PomVroy Stewart. • van ' „ • Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart SIOO diagonal serge; 42 inches Ity material. to lnches " ,nk op *>lue trimming. Men's Store ' Street Floor, ltenr. ' wide; all wool; full range of colors. Dives, Pomeroy A Stewnrt, Dives, Po,„Vroy & Stewnrt, ' Dive., Pomeroy A Stewart, i 1 Special Friday only, yard 74c ' floor. Street Floor. Second Floor. — $2.50 mixed coating; 54 Inches Children's Cape and O Q Black Dress Goods Ba , Pm . nt c npr ; a i 0 7' de; t , wo ures - s P eclal Frl " ~ I " Scarf Sets OOC 69c black serge; 36 inches wide. basement Specials dy only, yard „.oo Silverware Attractive Drug Sundry Roman Striped QA . * , . . Special Friday only, yard se T , '® c twine floor mops. Special $1.50 and $2.00 Imported suitings; ~ . . , . „ T . Couch Cover"! OTj €\ Scarf sets In plaids and solid SI.OO black imported suiting; 40 * r ,'2 ay , 01 ? y 28c 54 inches wide" two stvles Sue S P Picture Items covers V colors. inches wide; all wool. Special Fri- „ 1 °. c clothes line props. Special , , £, f , t> les. Spe frames. Special Friday only.-Mc , Roman striped Couch Cover* day only, yard 4<. Friday only, 3 for 21c clal Friday only, yard *I.OO 10c cake Palm Olive Soap. Spe- ,Vu7 . , lpea l ouc h Co\ers Dives, Pomeroy Stewart, SI.OO black diagonal serge, 42 . 3 , 5c _ s 'V l ee t iron coal sifters. Spe- 75c silver plated picture frames. cial Friday only, 7e: 4 cakes -, 5e with rringe all around; SI.OO value. Men's str,. inches wide; all wool. Special Fri- cial Friday only 21 c $1.25 silk poplins; 40 inches wide; Fridav onlv only 15c Liuuld Ant sentie ches wide. Special Friday only; ■SXT" n„„. . 5.™.,, ■-- '•"" " - "'ni™.'ri.^TV "* street Flm.r Ua.emeut Street Floor Street Floor. Street Floor. Third Floor J WHAT THEY DO IF THEY GET BALLOT Ju*t Glance Over Some Legis lation Which the Fairer Sex ! Enact in Law B.V ELLA WIIEELER WILCOX (Copyright 1916, Star Company) Women are voting in twelve States. What are women doing with the vote i is the question asked by antisuffra- j pists and the people on the fence. Colorado has had its women vot-j Ing for twenty years; California for one year. It is said "Colorado i represents the old with its evolu-! tions; California stands for the I new with its revolutions." Here are some of the laws moth- How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anj i case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by I£all'f Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 >eara, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transaction! and financially able to carry out any obligation* I made by his firm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERCE. I Toledo, Ohio, j Hall's Catarrh Cure !s taken internally, acting! directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol i the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 tents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation. NUXATED IRON increases strength of ,B BV.I delicate, nervous, run kjff JIT I Till] down people 200 per! H [lll in ten days in i ■ 1811 mVil many instances, {loo I U'A'JII forfeit if it fails as i wH4HpHpcr full explanation in: J| I"Jjj3 B| M large article soon to' appear in this paper. lruggist about it. Croii Keller, G. A. Gorgas always sarry It In stock. Bringing Up Father (0) # , Copyright, 1916, International News Service # # By McManus I fM HEfcE PER S = f IFMman S= HOW NQCH I / \ I I'LL J X , * •'■ V Lf • -d± . . WEDNESDAY EVENING., HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 29, 1916. cred by the women of California. (This compilation is verified by Francis J. Heney and Judge W. P. ! Lawior.) Raising the age of con | sent from sixteen to eighteen; Ju venile court amendment separat ing dependent from delinquent children; requiring fathers" to sup port illegitimate children; requir ing certificates of health from men as a precedent to the marriage license; minimum wage law; workmen's compen sat ion law; mothers' pension law; teachers' pension law; granting a pension of SSOO a year to teachers who ( have been in service thirty years; Joint guardianship law; requirement of a wife's signature to the assign i ment y of a husband's wages; a prison reform bill; raising the age of child workers from twelve to I fifteen; a billboard nuisance actt and an ' amendment to the liquor I law, hutting particularly at San j Francisco's all night sale; the red j light abatement law. placing the responsibility of illegal resorts upon the owners, lessees, rather than on the inmates, and forbid ding such places. Working Women Get Justice In Kquai States j These are only a few of the ex cellent reforms which the women I voters have mothered. In a gen ! equal suffrage States. In none of , trend of the woman vote in all the i equa suffrage States. In none of i the equal franchise States has : woman failed to free herself of notorious political disabilities and j ancient Injustices or neglected to acquire what she considers her | full right. An eight-hour day for the work- I ing woman is a boon possessed by ' equal suffrage States alone. It took Massachusetts forty years to win the partial reform that Utah got in two; that is, the com promise of nino hours in place of ten. In the matter of taking poverty out of the list of crimes the equal suffrage States lead easily. Ail the equal suffrage States ex | cept Arizona have mothers' pen j sion laws that stopped the cruel I business of kidnapping children | because the mather cannot earn enough to keep the wolf from the | door. Only fourteen non-suffrage States adopted this humane meas ure. Every one of the equal suffrage States has a complete compulsory | • I education law; every ono of them ': makes a great and brilliant fight | against illiteracy. The ten most I illiterate States in the Union are NOT equal suffrage States. I The Anti-Suffragists have made | a statement that the "bad women" | control the election in the equal i|su 11 rage States. Hy bad women s! they mean immoral women. I One cannot help but wonder ; I how many virtuous men go to the ' pells. I Idaho has a law prohibiting i [ persons of lewd life from voting. :; In Wyoming, where equal suffrage ![ is forty-five years old, there are ■ j two members of the Legislature .! and a number of women serving as I j superintendents of schools. II In Colorado there were two wo- Ijmen in the Legislature in the • j lower house and one in the Senate i in 1914; Utah has three women in! j the Legislature: Washington two; i! Oregon and Arizona have each one i woman Senator. Instead of being 1 1 "inveterate office seekers," as they j have been accused of being, Mr. | George Creel declares that voting • women have refused to show the i interest in office holding that is en | tailed by their percentage of the vote. ; No Divorce Ever Tlased ' J On Women's Use of Vote : i As far as divorce statistics may be trusted the equal suffrage States i point to the fact that there is not an instance on record or a divorce arising from anything? connected with the vote. This statement is laid down as a challenge. In Colo rado there is an equal suffrage aid association composed of the most prominent men in th Ktate or ganized for the sole purpose of de nying falsehood and refuting slan ders. (It would be well if every neighborhood contained such a society.) Senator Charles S. Thomas, an ex-Governor, Southern born, and the possessor of a voting wife and voting daughters, expresses the male sentiment of Colorado when he says: "The one offensive feature of equal suffrage has been the flood of blackguardly abuse heaped upon our women by foeo of the move ment. The supposition, that in clusion in the responsibilities of citizenship Implies the instant deg radation of our wives, mothers, sls- I ter& and daughters, can only pro- coed from mental perversion and degeneracy." Mrs. Grenfell, a brilliant citizen of Colorado, says: "The opponents of equal suffrage never tire of de claring that woman'B place is in the home. I agree with them most heartily; it is because of the home that X want women to have the vote; there are fully eight million women forced to worlv outside the home by the necessities of exist ence. Is this vast army of under paid, overworked toilers to have no voice at all?" In an address before the Navy League of the United States at | Washington, Mrs. Oliver H. P. Bel | mont said: "This country talks of prepar- I edness and the men gathered here ! arc especially interested in that subject. "All preparation should be based on justice. Preparation for war should be based in this country on Justice to women. V. S. Should Not Walt For War to Compel Justice "Mr. Carnegie never sees the armor plate that his steel plant produces. He certainly suffers no pr.in in producing it. But when you take his armor and put it on your ships, you pay him his price and you don't tell him that he has nothing to say about that which he has produced. "When you take Mr. Schwab's shrapnel, or somebody else's sub marine, you admit that the maker is entitled to consideration. You cannot have any preparedness for v.ar except such as is based upon the assumption that women will continue to supply you indefinitely with the chief material for war. "I am here to say that when this war ends England will be compelled to recognize the fact that the women who manufactured and contributed every man left dead [ on tho continent are entitled, in ' future wars, to have their say and • express their will. "And 1 am here to say that the people of America will act more wisely and prepnre more fully if they consent, without th e bitter experience of war. to recognize the rights and the place in our Re public of the one great and only indispensable ammunition factory on earth—WOMAN." Puts House on Wheels to Avoid Town Gossip Berwick, Pa., Nov. 29. Charles Woll, of Berwick, has decided that he does not want to live in the same neighborhood all the time, so instead of investing his savings in a house and lot he is having a home built on wheels. The house is to be onc-story with two rooms. The frame is being built on ten-inch steel tires. Woll finding it necessary to have a blacksmith build the foundation and a carpentor the house proper. Woll, in planning this scheme, says he will solve many difficult problems. I If the does not like a community, he ! can get a team or a tractor engine and j pull his home to some desirable spot. No conditions can be forced on him, he says. That is the advantage of the house on wheels. If the neigh bors' children annoy him, or if the neighborhood gossip is not pleasant, he can move on. Woll declares that the portable house will fill all his needs. He says that he dislikes living in the same locality all the time and that with many vacant lots to choose from he can move as often as he pleases or as often as he can afford to get a team. Woll expects to eat his Thanksgiv ing turkey In his new homo on wheels. I FORGET YOITK ANCESTORS' RECIPES; TRY MODERN ONES Many people cling to old methods of doing things. In the November Issue of Farm and Fireside, a writer says: I "We have formed the habit, also, of attaching undue importance to cer-1 tain methods and recipes which have j come down from our ancestors. Some of these, it is true, cannot easily be ; Improved upon. But with fine meat I becoming more and more a luxury there should be no haphazard meth ods used in killing and curing. The process is simple, and there is a scientific reason for every step all the way from the fatted animal to the frying pan. "Just because a hog is butchered on a farm makes the meat no better 1 than if the animal were killed any- , where else, and If careless methods of handling are practiced the meat may actually bo of inferior quality. "This side of the matter was once put to me by a man whose observa tions were wide and whose palate was particular. 'lf I must constantly eat the quality of meat found on the tables of some of my neighbors,' he said, 'then I prefer to buy meat for home use from the packers.' lie went on to describe oversalting, strong flavors, and other qualities ho had i noticed but which the people who | used the meat had become accustomed | to, and who apparently consider their i products of good quality. 'How can j anyone hope to satisfy customers | with that class of meat?' he asked in conclusion." STOMACH ACTING UP? JUST TAKE A LITTLE PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN •Instant Relief From Indigestion, Gases, Sourness, Heart burn or Sick, Upset Stomach Try It! | "Really does" put bad stomachs in I order—"really does" overcome indi- I gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn j and sourness in five minutes—that— I Just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the J largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments I into stubborn lumps, you belch gas ! and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your in sides filled with bile and Indigestible waste, remember the moment "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach all such distress van THE BRAND NOT MENTIONED On October 29 Dr. Stephen Lang don, formerly of Oxford University, and now curator of the Babylonian section of the University of Pennsyl vania Museum, opened a letter writ ten 2,200 years B. C., and never de livered. The letter was opened with a mallet, as it was sealed In a clay cylinder. It was written in Sumerlan characters, and when deciphered with great difficulty proved to be a Baby lonian merchant's order for a ship ment of flour. The Christian Her ald. GUARD RECOMMENDATIONS Washington, Nov. 29. Construc tion of three new cutters, equipment of cruising cutters with modern radto apparatus and repair and extension of telephone and telegraph lines used in its work were recommended to Congress to-day In the annual report of Captain E. P. Bertholf, command ant of the coast guard service. ishes. ' It's truly astonishing almost marvelous, and the joy Is its harm lessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a hundred dollars' worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom achs regulated. It belongs In your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stom ach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harm less stomach regulator In the world.