16 | Dives, Pomeroy& | I The Year's Most Important Carpet & Rug Event 1 g§ Begins To-morrow in the jl | Sale of the Harrisburg Carpet Co. Stock | |g . The Harrisburg Carpet Co. was one of the oldest and best known institutions of its i| || kind in this vicinity, and for years it catered to the floor covering needs of Harrisburg p families. || Hi • rec 1 ? death of Mr. H. G. Heyd left the store without an active head, and it was i| p decided to discontinue the business. || Thus the entire stock has come to us at a figure which permits of the presentation of i| m very exceptional values. || | I housands of Dollars' Worth of Rugs, Carpets and Linolcurns | I® Will Be Offered at Prices That Are Far Under the I Usual Cost of Staple Floor Coverings J Extra salesmen will be in attendance and the stock has been arranged in a manner that will make choosing a matter of ease. 11 Fine Wool and Fibre Rugs Axminster Rugs of Smaller Size I From Ihe Harrisburg Carpel Co. Stock j+H ! : • From the Harrisburg Carpet Co. Slock =1 I Il " S Harrisburg Carrot Co. Price Our Price | Si? of Itug Harrisburg Co. Iriic Our Price c 1 Wilton Rugs of Fine Quality Large Axminster Rugs in the Sale J hi/c of li HIT Harrisburg tarpet Co. Price Our l*ricc ~ 9x 1J $17.50 $42 50 #***% S i?, c ?" s Harrisburg Carpet Co. Price Our Price $ 17.50 $40.00 7 \\ ,450 ° *• #*2 $45.00 839.75 l! •- \\ 830.00 825.00 £% 112 $37.50 832.50 ! \\ 530.00 822.50 Cfll KjBM 8.3.\10.6 842.50 838.50 lj if/ V !i J $27.50 $22.50 cl| SOf $38.50 $32.50 f "cj \\ .!?!*• *27.00 821.50 3g G\ 828.50 $23.75 //' V; W4\ \\ gj*}!, !2H W $22.50 3 . Y $12.00 $9.25 &/<- " \Vi, 'A 5-2!X-2 825.00 820.00 £§ Axminster Carpets at Special Savings ~ "l\ Fine Tapestry Brussels Carpets I | m RoomPatternsm Excellent Designs / M - c> \ Suitable For Stairs, Hall & Rooms f :.J Harrisburg Carpet Our } Kf V \ „ sj^ m Co n 7 / K c * rp " rS |jj|| SI 40 8100 Sl f0 p* I P Scores Beautiful Body Brussels Rugs Rich Designs in Wilton Velvet Carpets | i?| Suitable hor Any Room in \ our House Are Attractively Priced in the Sale |'i jggSJj; Size or Itug Harrisburg Carpet Co. Price Our Price Vhlii. .. B £ ra£t A<| > ™ . .. .. .. Harrisburg Carpet Co. Price Our Price b- II „ h $41.00 $32.50 54-jaril Milton Velvet $1.75 si an E $ 'asGfl SSo.OO $30.00 Vi-.vard Park Velvet 81.10 Si in |£S *•; 835.00 $27.50 K-JHrtl Park Velvet $1.40 ""i:::" i so El | So..* $d:E ''^ ,l ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: || 1 SiH &s || Tapestry Brussels R Ugs li 8.3x10.6 827.50 SV7S Size or Hug Harrisburg Carpet Co. Price Our Price KS i±*Ll 9\9 833.75 ] 527]00 820.00 $15.00 pi 9x9 830.00 823.75 !•" 818.00 $ll.OO tO | * $27.00 Small Size Body Brussels Rugs /:T:V:V:V:V:V:V:V:V:V:V:V:V:V 11!S:S ::::::: ::;:;; ; : ::::; |?;| 11 EHj Size or llug Harrisburg Carpet Co. Price Our Price $7.50 $6.85 1 ::::::::::::::::: ffiS 'i;:S liSiHEEEHIEH IE E | | Several Hundred Carpet Big Savings in; Ingrain and Fibre Carpets I Samples Linoleum From the Harrisburg Carpet Co. Stock B Isi From the Harrishlira Cnrnpf Cn Inlaid and printed All-wool ingrains arc considered one of the most staple H| me narrisourg carpet Lo. Stock grades q . fine quaHty arc items in any carpet stock This salc aboundg in a ]arge s^k || IfCfl f'hese splendid pieces are of durable quality and can be i offered in the sale at very of t,lis class of f,oor coverings-r-and the sale prices arc so low Kij §U uscd in f lmust a "- v l' art of - vour Jiome. Their size is i mate rial reductions, in that enthusiastic buying is bound to follow their announce- H 2/XO4 inches and when they came to us from the Harrisburg thc face of prevailing high , ment. |l m Carpet Company they were priced at $2.00 each. Choose in thc costs . F & & Harrisburg Carpet (1 m ■3 sale at $1 .(K) r i j t • i Co. Price „ 0 " r Other special items include— Inlaid Linoleum; 90c . -o°^ B Regular C-Oc rag carpets. Specially priced, vard Standard Makes 7 3t . !!!!!!!!!'.!'.!!!'.!!'.!! ttjl Regular $8.50 Crex rugs; size 9x12. Specially price. $7.00 Ilar^j! u , r^ ari,ct 36-INCH FIBRE CARPETS g!| Regular 75c door mats. Specially si.so .. . si".-, Harrisburg Carpet olir ■v "vJ priced ;i c *\i VtTo v,Z- | 1~. . i. T .V r _ ' ' $1.25 SI.OO 15c Wis K $3.2 a Axminster rugs, 36x63 ins., $2.69 8, 00 asc ' 25t . f dWOil N 51.50 wool and fibre rugs, Harrtsburg Carpet Our Patterns suitable ror hall, stairs and rooms. HK i 36x72 inches 98* Hamburg Car,.t Our I ,'d t 56.50 wool and fibre rugs, " s< ; 50c '..nV I,plct ' t I 6x9 ft $4.98 i l ' e,,ex Uno,e S™ *: - 2? **-50 Cj.; •-* oJKJ , fl.lO . $ ] .► AMSTKRDAM. \ SoHa dUpatefc .-•ays Premier RadoslavofT has handed to the diplomatic representatives of neutral countries the reply of Bulgaria to the entente note regarding peace conditions. The text of the Bulgarian reply will be published on Wednesday. Breaks up children's coughs colds quickly. Mother's N&f dependence for 50 years as a safe and sure treatment for croup and j whooping cough. Make it your family cough-and-cold doctor, too—it's the right remedy to have at the right time, right in I your own home. 25c at your druggist. FREE TEST Wri, <> A. c * C 0.,, Million Paptr. Blto.. Md.' MONDAY EVENING, DEEP SEA DEAD I LINE ABOUT ISLES I New York. Jan. 22. Germany will | declare a deep sea barrier around the; British Isles commencing February 1. This news comes to New York rroni passengers arriving alike from both British and Baltic ports. BKItI.IN, The relief nark being | conducted by the Rockefeller Commis- Nsion for the children of Poland is in danger of interruption owing to the! , stonpuge of the supply of condensed ' i milk, which previously has been conr- ' ing from Swltierland. The stocks on ; hand In Warsaw, U>dz and other cities, will be exhausted within a few days, 1 BEGIN MUSTERING | OUT OF TROOP C The mustering out of the Governor's ,Troop from the volunteer service of , the United States started at 3 o'clock, : this afternoon at the Armory, ' State street near Kourth. Captain IR. M. Campbell of the Vnlted States' ; Army, sent hern to relive Captain A. G. ■ i Pendleton, was In churge. It Is probable : j that the final work In transferring the j Troop from the United States service I to the National Guard of Pennsylvania may not be completed until to-morrow. The orders are to muster out Troop C, First Pennsylvania Cavalry to-day, I Troopers who will be detained to com plete the invoices and reports will be paid extra. Captain Gorire C, Jack I was of the opinion that he would wind HAivivISBURG TELEGRAPH lup business with the United States' | Government to-morow at noon. | Captain Campbell was busy this I morning paying o(T the sick members 1 iJ t the Troop. They received transfer | papers at their homes. Captain Jack reported 14 members on the sick list, 1 i mostly due to colds and tiiroat troubles. \\ lien the troopers received their pay ; this afternoon some of them found their i j vouchers from to *s2o short. The War j Department, It is said, is charging them 1 for the uniforms which the State of Pennsylvania provided. It was under ■ stood these uniforms had been paid for | by an appropriation from the War De- | partment, and no charge was to be made | I to the men, HI. A* he stood at attention j while the regimental band played "The j ! star-spangled Banner," at retreat, late | yesterday. In the Fourth Ohio camp. Private Harry I* Maker, of Marietta. I Ohio, was shot and almost instantly I 1 killed, when the rllle of one of bis comrade* was discharged. ■) Perry County Judge Makes Ruling For Better Roads New .Uloom.'iesiT, Tu., Jan. 22 A j fight for better roads in Perry county looms up us a result of the outcome of a case in Perry county court last week. Three supervisors of Green wood township pleaded guilty to not ! having properly cared for tlie roads j within their districts. President Judge ! W. N. Seibert deferred sentence until the April sessiort of court. In defense the supervisors asserted that they were unable to employ help at the prices which the township was able to | pay. President Judge Seibert mado the i comment that it was the right and duty of supervisors to employ men and teams regardless of costs: that the roads must be kept in safe condi tion at all times and that if labor can j not be obtained in their own districts they must go elsewhere, but the work | muat IMJ done. JANUARY 22, 1917. PENN-HARRIS HOTEL TO BE A MODEL [Continued Kroni First l*agc] terior design of a building The ex perience gained by years of travel and study and In the design and erection of many modern hotel buildings should enable the architects to make this, the now T'enn-Hnrrls. an ideal hotel. Every etTort will be made to produce a uniform standard of excel lence to give the best impressions to the new arrival and to maintain these impressions throughout the corridors, rooms and all other portions of the building. AH of Highest Excellence "Nothing will grade below the first impression and to this end even the lowest priced rooms will be provided with the principal items of service, including phones, bed lights, annun ciators, etc., so that every patron is given the maximum of service. The hotel will be provided with 275 bed rooms, each and every one of which will be connected with either bath or shower. All rooms will be of standard size and many of the rooms along the Walnut street front will be larger. Corner suites of sitting room, bed room and bath will be provided on every floor. The sample rooms will he located on the top tloor and will be one of the features of the hotel build ing to cater to the commercial trade. Each room will be connected with bath and large storeroom, and sample tables (forming wainscotc when not in use) will be provided on all sides of the room. Seven Select Shops "On the Third street side of the building seven stores will be provided to meet the requirements of select shops. "The main entrance of the hotel will be located in tlie center of the Third street front. The Walnut street side will contain the automobile entrance to the lobby, elevators and grille. A beautiful grilleroom Is to be located on the Walnut street side, facing Capi tol Park, easily accessible either from the Walnut or Third street entrance. Hack of this grille is located the main public toilets, barber shops, etc. "The tirst or lobby tloor will be about 5 Vj feet above the Walnut street sidewalk level and this entire lloor will be devoted to public rooms, in cluding the main lobby, 37x78, loung ing room, 34x78, and the main dining room, 4tix4 7, facing Third street, ladies' retiring room, etc. In the main lobby will also be provided newsstand, telegraph otllce, check room, telephone booths and other conveniences for patrons. , "On the same level as the dining room will be located the kitchen, ex tending back to Strawberry alley. The entire rear wing will be given over to the service requirements of the build ing. At the street level will be located the steward's department, containing storerooms, iceboxes, trunk storage, etc. "Above this level will be the main kitchen, with direct service to the main dining room and lounging room. Above the kitchen will be located the laundry and service quarters, includ ing service dining rooms, locker rooms, toilet rooms, storage rooms, auditor's office, etc. "The second tloor is arranged en tirely for public entertainment, ex cepting the Third street, frontage, which will be arranged with a number of state suites especially litted up for official guests. "The assembly hall and ballroom, 41x78, will be located in the rear wing of the building and will have in con nection therewith a special service pantry, which will also be used in con nection with the four private dining rooms. Surrounding the private din ing rooms and ballroom will be located ladies' and gentlemen's toilets, coat rooms, reception rooms, etc. The as sembly room will be provided with a stage, orchestra balcony and all other conveniences required for large gather ings or ballroom purposes. Xo I.ost Motion "Careful thought and attention has been given by the architects and les sees. the United Hotels Company, to the planning of the hotel in all its de partments, so that when In operation there will be no friction or lost mo tion: all parts being carefully arranged so that the minimum of help will be required to operate the hotel and the entire service will be high class throughout. "The exterior of the building as shown in the accompanying illustra tions is designed along simple but Thoroughly architectural treatment for a modern hotel building. The lower portion or base of the building is to be of plain polished Kranite and above this point granite terra cotta will be used. The shaft of the building will be of a warm gray brick. The cornice and topping out of the building will be of terra cotta similar to the lower treatment. "The framework of the building will be of structural steel throughout and of the most modern fireproof con struction. The staircases and elevators •will be surrounded by fireproof enclos ures and every effort will be made to take care of the convenience and safety of the euests." Mr. Stoddart's Work A recent copy of the Atlanta Con stitution tells of some highly credit able work done by Mr. Stoddart in that city. Among other buildings which he designed in the South were the Georgian Terrace Hotel at Atlanta, the Hotel Savannah at Savannah, the Hotel Dempsey at Savannah, and the Tutweiler Hotel at Birmingham. He lins also desißned many other large buildings throughout the country. Mr. Stoddart is a graduate of Columbia University and stands high in his pro fession. Ksenweln & Johnson of Buffalo, who are associated with Mr. Stoddart in the planning of the new Penn-Harris Hotel, have also many large buildings to their credit. They have given particular attention to the designing of hotels and the United Hotels Company, which will manage the Penn-Harris were responsible for securing the services of the Buffalo architects. Building to Bo Most Impressive Many conferences were held before work was started on the plans and it is generally believed that the desiKn finally chosen with the Interior ap pointments will Rive Harrisburg one of the most Impressive and complete buildings in the country. The United Hotels Company is now I managing the Robert Treat at New ark. the Ten Eyck at Albany, the Tut weiler at Birmingham, the Lawrence at Erie, the Bancroft at Worcester, | Mass., the Hamilton at Ontario and other large hotels. One of the features of the Penn-llarrls will be a series of mural paintings on the mezzanine floor, the subjects being typical of I Central Pennsylvania. [ Already an order has been placed with the Bethlehem Steel Company for j the steel to be used in the structure i and everything Is being done to facili tate the building operations with the opening of spring. A line water color sketch of the new building will be displayed in the large window of Harry's Store, at Third and Walnut streets, for a few days. ' CONFKK I>K(>lt EE The past chief degree was conferred on a number of local officers of the Improved Order of Tied Men of Oc torora Council, No. 50, of this city, Saturday, by Barbara Bridgen, <Jreat Pocohontas of the Degree of Poco hontas. Will pay for the chance to heal Catarrh After an experience of 25 j cars, during which time 50 million Americans have used Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, the mr lufacturers of this remedy feel so sure that it will relieve rat..rh— that they offer to pay for r, thance to prove its benefit k to any catarrhal sufferer. They annotmce that any resident of this coiimunity can go to almost any divg store and get a com plimenUu-y trial can at the expense if the manufacturers. If the has no gratuitous packages, the person may buy a 25 cent tuhj with the unqualified understanding that if that first tube does .tot do that person more than c, dollar's worth of good, he or she can get their quarter back from either the druggist, or the Kondon Com pany at Minneapolis. Over 35,000 druggis;ts know Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is effective, harmless, clean and pleaeant to apply and they know the Kondon people will gladly live tip to this offer "quarter back if not worth a dollar." Address— i] L j'jjiMiiiiw'' MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. HONOR WAYNE MACVEAGH Philadelphia Bar Holds Memorial Session Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22. • In honor of Wayne MaeVeagh, Attorney General of the United States under Garfield: United States Minister to Turkey under Grant, and Ambassador to Italy under Cleveland, the Phila delphia bar met this afternoon tit 3:30 o'clock in the Supreme Court cham ber in City Hall. Chief Justice J. Hay Brown pre sided. Memorial resolutions pre sented by C. Stuart Patterson, were passed. Addresses were made by Mr. Patterson, John Cadwalader, Judge John B. Mcpherson, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals: A. H. Wintersteen and Hampton 1. Carson Franklin MaeVeagh, a brother of Wayne MaeVeagh, came from Wash ington to attend tl.e meeting. Mr. MaeVeagh resided in Harris burg years ago for about ten years. His wife was Miss Mary Cameron, a daughter of Simon Cameron. J DRINK HOT TEA j FOR A BAD COLD j Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it. "Hamburger Brust Thee," at; any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea. put a cup of boiling water* upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as It opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege table. therefore harmless. >| l|l I^l ! Clear, Peachy Skin ! ! Awaits Anyone Who ! ! Drinks Hot Water I ❖ * § V V * Says an inide bath, before break-•> <* fast helps us look and feel '> clean, sweet, fresh. + ❖ v t t Sparkling and vivacious—merry, bright, alert—a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could be induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, wom en and girls, with pasty or muddy complexions; Instead of the multitu des of "nerve wrecks." "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, llvor, kid neys and ten yards of bowls the pre vious day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before, putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds: and particularly thoso who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle, but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change In both health and appearance, awaiting those who practice Internal sanitation. We must remember that Inside cleanliness is more important than outside, because the skin does not oosorb impurities to contaminate the blood while the pores In the thirty feet of bowels do. ■N / •BUY lU/ Holman's Ml Fifteens U ®. / and save $5.00 on 1' j 1 <!vcr> 1U 1 Suit and III' Overcoat p ■\Vj/ Xo. Itcduction Sales L |l\/ A. W. Holman } \ mM, *2B Market St. V I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers