14 Dives, Pomeroy Friday Is Thrift Day—ltems of Money-Saving Interest &&SK&I S£3®|| Large and Small Rugs-at or Mail or Phone Seventy-five pairs women', • # # grey, black an 4 Ttrip'eT FTidal] fit $ 1 Of) orders Filled.r„rr; Appreciable Savings m the Sale r with the new low heels, $4.00 X ° becond Floor - l'' r °nt. —— value. ' SSM*,.. 39c -,r'"- " Of the Stock of the 48c" £^ ce sl.7s r lannclettc row ns, no\elty Men's negligee shirts, neat and stripes, with collar or collarless. novelty stripes, values to $1.19; $2.25 longcloth, 36 inches, 12 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart- Specials in Women's h-J nrriQhll Vfl I (1 r HPT I n m Tin Till L ' ounler HO " cd ' yardS t0 ,>loce ' electrlc ,inlsh ' Second Floor. Neckwear lt/l/ W a v/C. ■* C A A. C. I Dives, t — Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Broadcloth collars In round * —— J Nainsook OC and^ square shapes, values to 50c; This is the'most important carpet and rug sale ever held in Harrisburg, and Drawers 3!>C Plaitinps jn assorted colors a " nd values like these may not occur again for years. Men's Flannelette Ribbons; Nainsook drawers, tucked ruf- widths, values to 60c; yard ... 6c NlghtShirtS U Friday, yard lie with lace or embroidery trim- Neckwear, slightly mussed, Wilton RuffS Mcn ' s flannelette night shirts; Ribbons in assorted colors and mingr. values to 50c, at 12!£c ' JA ® small sizes styles, 1 to !',(• inches wide, values Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — Uarrisburg Carpet n| Second Floor. Street Floor. \ S ' /C °' I{, ' e Co ' I>riec ° ,,r Price ' Stewart • Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— • j Children s IHp Silkoline; Op \i. /§ 9,12 $37.50 $32.50 Trimmings and Laces T* ' q • 1 Dr , a^ ers ; , Special Friday OC [fij Children s muslin drawers, ly J a.dxiu.B $42.50 $38..>0 range of colors; 12-yard bolts 20c Soc b 'ack sutine; ;i6 inches trimmed with bunch tucks and l-'&c silkoline in plain and )■ #* $38.50 $32.50 value; bolt 5,; wide. Special Friday only, yd., 29c plain hem. printed styles; 36 inches wide. l\ 6x9 $28.50 $23.75 Valenciennes lace edges and in- 19e bla k __ flnA . •> „„v„ • V T<t sertions, one inch wide, values to _.ii c, , . , J" 6 ' '" b inches Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — \ V SOxtiii "$0 00 so'?'" Special Friday only, yard, 3c wi e. . pecial I'riday only, yd., 16c Second Floor. Third Floor. I ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart- Drapery "1 C Children'*? O fi i\ Uarrisburg Carpet ~ Remnants J.DC Wool Toques . .loC iH S f 0 c ° f „ Hus c. Price our mco Black Silk QRf Children's "I f\ n Remnants of 25c to soc scrim, ® ttonH $37.50 Messaline VOl/ Handkerchiefs. ... JLUC murnnicAtio mo.irnc Children's 25c wool toques. Uli " 5.#0.00 $25.00 border scrim. fancy and plain colors. MB $30.00 $22.50 2j black messaline, 00 Inches Fancy boxed handkerchiefs for Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — Tapestry Brussels RllgS oxl2 $27.50 S -, ° ">o ~ 1 ihlrcn, .oe \ulues. Third Floor. Men s Store. Uarrisburg Carpet oxl2 SST.OO 1.11111111 SSllso & ,? te * art — Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— Size of Hug Co. Price Our Price 8.3x10.0 $27.50 $22 50 r ' ont * Street Floor. —— 9x12 $20.00 $15.00 8.3x10.6 $25.00 $20.00 " " P n • i _ _ , . i 9x 12 .•••••••.. SIB.OO $ll.OO 8.3x10.0 s•*'* 54) ————_... Grocery Specials Men s Auto &O EfA 9x12 sie.oo $13.00 k uio ms.oo 5 „„ for w„„ iß c Gauntlets $3.59 sSSiv.::::::: I!?:SS:::::::::::::::::::::::: JltS V.V."::; tSS:::::::::: tSZ Embro ' der y Specials Colored Dress Goods worth of groceries. Men - a , 5 . 00 lamb lined auto ;;;;;;; Cambric corset cover embrol - , V" 75 Freneh B,lk crepe: 40 5 cans corn, peas or string gauntlet gloves and mittens. "*® !J ®® " l.x.0 ]ssiiio L'.,- dery, 17 inches wide; yard. 12)<ic nches wide: light colors. Special , __ XW Ml.oo $4.00 „ U..0 Fridav onlv vnrH lifi.. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— -'on f*'? o!! X -'° '" ' 7 " 54) $5.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— -2 cans White Star tomatoes, 29c Mpn's stmp 4.x<. B<.OU s.>.2j oOX<2 in $5.00 $3.75 69c silverbloom; 33 inches ucu a oiuie. Street Floor. .. Bulk cocoa, lb 22c __J wide; good styles. Special Friday 5 lbs. 30c coffee $1.31 ~ only, yard 5 lbs 25c coffee slls Black Dress Goods Turkish Basement Specials White Linen Ji so grey Panama; 54 inches c 3ar °" VCS - 3c -50 black brocade bengaline; Towels X/C OCedar combination mop sets. Crash" vard 2UC Wid<! ' SPeC ' al Friday on,y ' s ' ard Hitters large can baked beans. 40 inches wide. Special _ One 75c polish mop and one 75c '** U Wash Goods Sections S, " WO can 13c only, yard $1,95 2,) C all whlte Turkish towels, dusting mop. Special Friday only Regular 25c plain white linen 12><.c suiting, ncut checks and ,1-0<) mohail ': <3 inches wide; Ham, lb 21c $1.75 black Panama; 54 inches extra hea\>, 1. %x3j inches. SI.OO crash. figures; yard 9c shades of navy and grey. Special Shoulder, lb 10c wide. Special Friday only, yard Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— 39c oyster fr>er w,th wl ' e Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart— 39c granite cloth in plain Frltla y only, yard 80c SliCCd ham ' lh " C SI.OO black diagonal; 42 inchts Street F,oO^ • Rear ' ! ".i StrGet Flot -. sl,ades = = nch wide; yard, ,25c 75c navy suiting; 54 inches Le6an °" p ,w !1 sp'™. y 0,y. y . —zz=zz= ...! wc,T"^. b0 ;,; SSiio iu ZZZZZZZZZZZZ D ' ve " 1 Po,n *""' & w ""' Fr " l,y on,i% yd " sßo SUNSHINE SPECIALS " *l-00 I.| ae k French na.te; '.2 .. - - lom and wooden handles ... .79.- _ Basement. 12.00 navy whipcord: 64 Inches inches wide. Special Friday only, 1 aDie <Qp 10c crepe toilet Daner laree .P VL/ Ift 50c silk stripe suiting, solid wid e. Special Friday only, yard Sunshine Parti bpx, including yard 89c Damask rolls, 3 for... .. Quilts shades with silk ribbon stripes; sl.lO package of Takhoma 32c , ' yard 39c $1.75 navy French serge; 54 3 packages Vancho creams, 25c Spicial Friday yard" 6 ° C mercer,td table damask " .Tc 25c suiting, in black and white wide. Special Friday only. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— 89c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart — 10 0,111 checks, 36 inches wide; yard, 15c yard $1.59 T . . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart „ aSgm ' Street Floor. Street Floor, Rear. Basement. Street Floor Rear Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart— L ioor, near. Street Floor. Street Floor. | Telegraphic Briefs j v PARIS. France I* in (he grip of the severest cold weather for many j years. The thermometer in Paris reg istered seventeen degrees Fahrenheit to-day and even In southern cities like 1 Marseilles and Bordeaux there were several degrees of frost. The number of deaths from colds and the sufferings of the Parisians have been aggravated by the coal shortage. lli:H1.l V The l.okal Anr.eluer an nounces that Baron Von Massenbach has been appointed a director of a new ; department of the war feeding board, [ whose object will be to promote agri- ! cultural production. I.OXDOX. ln tin neronnt of the .. Your eyes are worthy of the best attention you can give them 205 LOCUST ST. P. S. You can get Belslngfr Glasses as low as $2. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service NlcNlCMll S \7 - ?!& NO-LET HFP SIR - I'LL HAVE By <OLLY-lU BET THEY wont Yon fowF T~I ' " DAUGHTER THINKS KEEP ON THINKIN- You UNDERSTAND "I^?Z^ FRAID OF LET ME -My FROM A <;OLL>r - \ 'N A FINE MAN" r * KP ff. THIN *'N I'M AN O Fn C ER TEETH ARE A NE WANT WT ° A L ITJ Sr^l E^ y ht, n . NOT ,00D- O Srn. I THE enem\- ) t -V- ' j THURSDAY EVENING, | celebration to be lield in Berlin on j Saturday of Emperor William's birth- ! day, the Amsterdam correspondent of' the Exchange Telegraph Company savs i that one of the principal features will ! be a concert by the Kosleck Trumpet ers, an ancient musical guild. The Em- j peror has ordered the trumpeters to I give the concert on the root of the i pa ace for the entertainment of the | ;>cpulace. 1.0M)0.\. \pn tin* bi'en received here that Belgians deported to Ger- j | many from Antwerp are being sent back jat the rate of 200- a week. This is sup pnj.ed to be the result of protest of I the Dutch Government against the de portation of refugees who returned to j their homes in Belgium on the promise lof the German authorities that they j would not be forced to work for Uer- ! ! Aiany. PARIS. ln oriler to prevent future j disputes between employers and work- j , ers. Albert Thomas, minister of manu j facturers. lias announced that he is ! I taking steps to tlx wage rates in all ' munition factories. I.O.MDON. ln eompllnnce with one | of the demands of the entente powers recently agreed .o by Greece, the Greek I Government to-day handed to the en- ! I tente ministers a note formally ex ! pressing regret for the ovents of early I I ls=t December when entente forces at I Athens were tired on by Greeks, j PITTSBURGH. The fourth annual 1 I convention of the National Trade Coun- I ctl opened here to-day with delegates 1 I present from all parts of the country. James A. Farrell. president of the Unit ed States Steel Corporation, presided, j PHIL.IDBLPHIA. Harry K. Thaw.! 1 who is a patient in a hospital here BUf- | ' HARRISBURG &£££& TELEGRAPH ■ ferine: from self-inflicted wounds, is making progress toward recovery, but i it will be at least two weeks before he will be able to leave the hospital, his ! physician said to-day. PARIS. An attack upon the politi cal censorship was made in the Cham i ber of Deputies to-day by Alexander Blanc, a Socialist deputy. Replying to j Deputy Blanc, Premier Brland declar ed that a country where the liberty of i the press was suppressed would be a | country without liberty. Penn Community Club Organizes Boy's Class Sixty-two boys of Harrisburg's for j eign colonj; turned out last niglit at 1 the opening of the hoys' department lof the new Penn Community Club; j 1121 North Seventh street. A class j was organized which will meet regu : larly three times a week. ; Edward Manger, boy scout leader, . and John Yates, secretary of the As ! sociated Aid Societies, are in charge. I Prof. J. J. Brehm, chairman of the J advisory committee of the club, and | James Anderson assisted last night in ! | entertaining the boys and giving pre liminary instruction in gymnastic | drilling exercises. The boys and girls j will organize next week and elect their j I officers. PURCHASE SITE OF OLD BAKERY Plan Atfflilions lo Fourth Street Properties Long Owned by , Rounifort Family j With the purchase of the prop | erties at 32-32 A and 34 South Fourth I street by Hoffman and Kerns, tailors, | 337 Chestnut street, from Mrs. Jose , j phine A. Roumfort, extensive im | provements are planned, according to | Joseph H. Hoffman, one of the pur chasers. No consideration was named. Upon the expiration of leases held by the present occupants of the buildings, according to Mr. Hoffman I two stories will be added to the struc ture. These will be modeled into at tractive apartments. Historic 01(1 Property I The properties are on the site of the old State bakery which was used j to supply the armies during the Civil I War. The site was oHginally deeded Jby the John Harris estate, and has I been in the possession of the Itoum fort family since 1848. In September, 1915, fire starting in ' a restaurant In Soutli Fourth street, spread to many of the adjoining properties, causing thousands of dol lars damage and almost totally wrecking the buildings at 32-34 South ti I' ourth street. These have been re placed with two two-story brick I structures the ones purchased by I Hoffman and Kerns. Onlv One "lIROMO UMMNK" To get tlie genuine, cull for full I ! name, LAXATIVR BHOMO QUININR. - | Ixjok for signature of 10. \V. GROVE. I j Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. ; Austria and Hungary Are Near Agreement > Berlin, Jan. 24, via London, Jan. 25. —The long discussed composition of the differences between Austria and ( Hungary has been so nearly agreed | upon that an agreement will be sign led early in February according to a J Vienna dispatch to the Tageblatt. The 1 j dispatch says that as soon as this set f j tlement made negotiations for a com l mercial treaty between Austria-Hun- I gary and Germany will be lmmcdiate- II ly undertaken. JANUARY 2i>, 1917. I CKI/EHRATE TERCENTENARY Philadelphia, Jan. 25. The simul taneous celebration of the tercenten nary of the founding of the missionary : work of the Order of St. Vincent De Paul, or Lazarist Fathers and of the . centenary of the arrival of the Laz arist Fathers in the United States be gan in St. Vincent's Church here to day with dignitaries of the Catholic Church from many parts of the United States in attendance. The celebration will continue until Sunday. Cardinal i Gibbons presided at the morning eere j monies, while the Right. Rev. John J. McC'ort, auxiliary bishop of Pennsyl j vania, acted as pontiticate, and the Right Rev. Patrick J. Donahue, bishop of Wheeling, W. Va., preached the | sermon. EX-HEAD OF WOODMEN PUIS i Excelsior Springs, Mo., Jan. 25. \V. A. Northcott, of Springfield. 111., former lieutenant governor of Illinois, and at one time head of the Modern Woodmen of America, died "here to day of heart disease. Mr. Northcott was president of the Interocean Casu- J alty Company. 1 SECOND BARON MASHAM DIES T-ondon. Jan. 25. —Samuel CunlifTe- Uster, second baron Masham, died last night at Masham. He was 59 i years old and the owner of about I 24,000 acres. Seven Striking Cloth Workers Are Arrested j Philadelphia, Jan. 25. Seven striking clothing workers, five women and two men, were arrested during a disturbance in front of the clothing factory of Arnold, Loucheitn & Com pany. The prisoners were doing picket duty. More than 100 men and women took part in the disturbances, the police say. Stones and bricks were hurled and the police discharged their revolvers to quell the trouble. Tho employes of the Arnold, Ijoucheim & Company plant refused to join the ranks of the strikers, the police say, because they have been granted thetr demands.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers