14 PRETTY DISPLAYS WILL FEATURE FALL OPENING Merchants Are Preparing to Make Splendid Showing; Military Note Dominates All of the plans are completed for "the fall opening of the Harrisburg retail merchants which will bo held Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Following the customs set on pre vious years, the stores have arrang ed for many beautiful window dis plays. At 7.30 o'clock on Thursday evening, the curtains will be raised and the wonders of the window dressers and creators of dresses will be revealed. The display will begin every night, during the opening, at 7.30 and will last until 9 o'clock. The keynote of the fall fashions is simplicity. The dresses, coats, furs, waists and suits are built in order that the touch of youthfulness may be given to the wearer. The war has also given the military note to the fall and winter styles. The hats are modles of simple curves. At the opening there will be shown chapeaux designs by Rawak, Croft, Moorhead and Jardine, Hy land and Cupid. The garments are designed by such artists as Premet, Callot, Doucet, Lanvin and Doeuil let. One of the Harrisburg stores will import living models who will display their gowns, changing every few minutes. , Sick Mother of Boy Missing Wants Him Relatives of Mendel Klrsch have asked the Harrisburg police to keep a look out for that young man. It is believed that he may be employed in Harrisburg. Kirsch disappeared from Balti more some time ago. He is aged 21, is 5 feet 7 inches in height, anil weighs 136 pounds. The missing man's mother is very ill. Society Women Use New Wrinkle Remover Since the discovery that a solution of ordinary saxolite and witch hazel has a peculiar effect upon wrinkled skins, it has been learned that many prominent society women all over the country have used this simple home treatment with great success. The formula is: powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, one half pint. Use dally as a wash lo tion. The beneficial action of this wash is felt at once. There's an agreeable refreshing sensation and feeling of exhilaration. Flabbiness and all wrinkles are immediately affected, and the skin soon becomes firmer and more youthful looking. No one need hesitate to get the ingredients at the drug store and make the remedy her self, for there are no harmful effects whatever.—Advertisement. . Room and Bath s J2PPerDay AND VPWAJtO T he hotel that made its repu tatlon on Its JA Prtc* menu. number of cheerful out i]' (ißr* *brjf Bidc rooms at lllllllt. pt'd® Bafetp Firs*—Service Always Jit**. JANOVER Twelfth and Arch Sts. Philadelphia, Pa Com mien* to both Pen MI/ h aniQ and Rvadtng Railroads CLAUDE M. MOHR, Jlana ew EDUCATIONAL, School of Commerce AND Harrisburg Business College Troup Bulldlnsr, 15 So. Market Square Thorough Training in Business and Stenography. Civil Service Course OUR OFFER —Right Training by Spe cialists and High Grade Positions. You Take a Business Course But Once; the BEST is What You Want Fall Term Day and Night School. Enter any Monday. Bell, 485 Dial. 4393 1 a I I Sure I 2c *■ | King Oscar ( II < I 5c Cigars ! I ! M A * * Are as good as ever. "Better l stick to this 26-yr* old favor- | 5 f'/g for smoke satisfaction* | | | John C. Herman & Co. | Makers | TUESDAY EVENING, GOVERNOR TALKS ABOUT MILITIA Says Steps Are Under Way For Early Organization of the New Regiments Governor Brumbaugh announced to-day at conclusion of a conference with Colonel F. D. Beary, acting ad jutant general, that in a short time I a statement would be Issued regard ' ing the formation of the Pennsylva nia Reserve Militia. "I have gone over the whole mat ter with Colonel Beary, who has been handling the preliminary details and who is in charge of the work. A statement regarding location and | other matters In connection with the various units will be issued before long," said the Governor. Under the act there will be three regiments of Reserve militia and one squadron of cavalry. The preference will be given to localities where the state owns armories. Steps to pro vide the equipment are now under way. It is Governor Brumbaugh's idea that one unit at least should be lo cated in Harrisburg. Governor Brumbaugh to-day tele graphed Secretary of the Common wealth Woods to begin mapping out of a plan to take the votes of the Pennsylvania soldiers at the Novem ber election. The plan will be in accord with Attorney General Brown's rulings of last year. C. Hunter Biehl was to-day ap pointed justice of the peace for Wyomissing and Eugene Donaghuge for Mauch Chunk. State policemen arrested 310 men for violating the automobile laws during August, the lnrgest number arrested in a single month. The ma jority of them were for speeding and convictions were secured in practi cally every case. Troop A had 91 ar-1 rests; Troop B, 123; Troop C, 51, and Troop D, 75. The typhoid conditions at the Har risburg State Hospital were declared to-day to be nothing alarming. Governor Brumbaugh spent most of to-day at the Capitol meeting with heads of departments of the govern ment and discussing state matters. He will leave for Philadelphia to vote early in the morning. Attorney General Brown returned to Philadelphia to-day, declining to discuss the mandamus case. Audi tor General Snyder also declined' to make any statement about it. The State Board of Education held its monthly session here to-day to discuss the normal schools. ENLIST IN CAVALRY The following recruits have been accepted by the Regular Army re cruiting office in this city: Daniel Conklin, Steelton, cavalry; George H. A. Mcßride, 1221 Market street, cav alry; Francis V. Lewis, 1221 Market street, cavalry; Chester W. Strine, Steelton, cavalry; Frank T. Jordan, Arrian Hotel, engineers; Earl H. Bare, Marysville, engineers. POSLAM BEST THERE IS FOR AILING SKIN You will find in Poslam trie quick relief you seek for ailing skin, the active help you need to be rid of Pimples, to heal Eczema, to drive away Rashes, Redness and to clear Inflamed complexions. When Poslam Is applied, angry skin is pleasantly soothed, Irritation is al layed. Itching, however intense, is ended. Nothing but a healing power rare and unusual could accomplish such complete and satisfying work. That is what Poslam possesses in the highest, degree. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City.—Ad vertisement. FOR SALE BTi WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS i Holntea Seed Co., Hurrlaburg, Pa. RETAILERS I Conrnd Brother* Co., Harrlaburg, Pa. W alter S. Sohell, HarrlnliurK, Pa. Wm. (i. Strieker, Dauphin, Pa. Herahey Store Co., Herahey, Pa. Brownatone Store Co., Hummelatown, Pa. W. B. Shope, Hum>vielatnwn, Pa. Guy 11. Lueaa, Mr<chnnlcaburff, p B . H. F. Kramer, i'nxtnim. Pa. AND AI V. GOOB DEALERS. G. A. Wolff, HlKhaplre, Pa. I. C. Erb. Hoekervtlle, Pa. C. B. Care, Llnccleatomn, Pa. Geo. H. Ilnveratlck, Penbrook, Pa. Paul F. Zlegler. Steelton, Pa. And All Good Denlera- C. F. Kulin, Bnlllna Sprlnea, Pa. C. R. Stlva, Cams Hill. Pa. Cunningham & Bitting, Maryavllle, Pa. COMPLETE LIST OF CANDIDATES IS GIVEN [Continued from First Page.] ed. City voters also will ballot for him. The nonpartisan ticket in the city follows: Mayor. (Vote for one). Two high est to be nominated: Patrick J. Kenny. Daniel L. Keister. Thomas G. George. W. L. Gorgas. .George A. Koverter. City Councilman. Vote for four). Eight highest to be nominated. J. F. Ommert. Edward L. Rinkenbach. David K. Young. DeWltt A. Fry. John K. Royal. Charles F. Spicer. J. L. Yoder. Edward Z. Gross. Charles W. Burtnett. Louis J. Houseal. Howard W. Jones. William H. Lynch. John A. Parthemore. Thomas P. Moran. Charles C. Steiner. William J. Maglauchlin. Samuel F. Hassler. Charles P. Walter. B. J. H. Douglass. James C. Thompson (withdrawn). Augustus Wildman. City Councilman, unexpired term, (vote for one). Two highest to be nominated. Fred L. Morgentimler. John G. Marks. •In the city in addition to ballot ing for candidates for county offices the voters will nominate three candi dates for city school director. The Republican ballot follows: School Director. (Vote for three). Cameron L. Baer. Harry A. Boyer. George A. Herring. Ernstus B. Hoffman. A. V. A. B. McCauley. Benjamin H. Reichert. Millard F. Saul. William F. Schreadley. W. Frank Witman. Protlionotary, clerk of the Courts of General Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Terminer. Charles E. Pass. County Controller. Henry W. Gough. Coroner. (Vote for one). Jacob Eckinger. Edward J. Hilton. •Jury Commissioner. (Vote for one). W. John Bailor. Aaron M. Hoffman. Director of tlic Poor. (Vote for one). Joseph H. Haines. Levi S. Miller. William Scot Moses. John W. 'Urban. The Democratic ballot: School Director. (Vote for ons). Charles E. Emerick. George A. Herring. Samuel T. Kinsinger. Samuel H. Lane. Edward Moeslein. Millard F. Saul. Prothonotary. J. Dress Pannell. County Controller. William F. Burgoon. Coroner. (Vote for one). G. Willis Hartman. Robert A. Snyder. Directors of the Poor. (Vote for on). J. J. Bufflngton. Nisley Y. Parthemore. Jury Commissioner. (Vote for one). G. A. Geisel. William A. Phillips. Tn the county districts the ballots will not include the candidates for school director Riven above, but in some of the townships and boroughs there are vacancies on the school board for which candidates will be nominated. In each district also election officers, assessors, tax collec tors and auditors will be nominated, and In the boroughs, candidates for council, burgess and justice of the peace will be voted for. In many instances present office holders are candidates for re-election with no opposition. - WED HE It 12 Miss Cecile Rebecca Zeigler, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Zeigler, of | Carlisle, and llalph Andrew Brymes ser. of Harrisburg, were quietly mar rjed at noon to-day. The ceremony was performed at the Stevens Me morial Methodist Episcopal Chiwch, ii,v tat* Hev. Dr. Clayton R. Smucker. They left immediately for a wedding trip to Atlantic City and New York. After October 1, Mr. and Mrs. Brymes ser will lie at home in Harrisburg. Mrs. Brymesser is a graduate of the Carlisle high school. AS-NO-HOD F% FOR ASTHMA S\ I A simple, effeethre remedy—prepared from the I I prescription of America's greatest specialist. Par- H ■ maRMMv relieves asthma in any climate. Tbous- I R 32S I I it hu done for o&ers. Ad<*"""* [ As-Ho-Mor Oe., Dept. 177 Oaa Mofciae, I*wa I Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism are now gone, says Mrs. S. Thomp son, 253 South Eleventh street, Har risburg. "For years I have been ailing with stomach trouble and rheuma tism. Everything I ate would lay in my stomach like a piece of lead. I would bloat and had heartburn. Both my stomach and abdomen were very sore. Was bothered a lot with palpitation and dizziness. "I felt heavy and weary all the time, and had severe headaches, as well as rhoumatism in my back and limbs. At times my ankles and feet would swell and get sore. I believe 1 had everything and tried every thing, too, but could get no help, until, as a result of reading a San pan Ad. I started to take It. "Am now feeling very good, in deed; no dizziness or heartburn; stomach is acting fine, does not get sore any more; rheumatic pains are gone; feet and ankles do not swell or get sore and those nervous chok ing spells I used to get have not troubled me since. Sanpan is the only thing that made good." Sanpan is being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the Sanpan man is personally meeting the peo ple. Every day Sanpan sales are getting larger. Must be a reason.— Adv. /'WE repair^ RADIATORS Lamps, Fenders, Hoods, Bodies and I Windshields I Nuss Mfg Co. I ■ 11th and Mulberry St. I HARRISBURG, PA. HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH FINAL ACTION ON GARBAGE NEXT TUESDAY Bids Will Probably Be Re ceived Following Week; Changes in Bules City Commissioners after reading the proposed specifications for a gar bage collection contract for a period of fifteen months from next Feb ruary to May, 1919, decided to post pone final action until next Tuesday and to strike out the section author izing the advertising of bids to be re ceived October 4. Bids will probably be received a week later. Council will meet informally Fri day evening with Health Officer J. M. J. Raunick and City Solicitor Fox or Assistant E. Bruce Taylor to dis cuss the specifications as revised to day. While the revised rules are similar to the ones now in use, a number of important additions have been made giving the city more control in case of emergencies and requiring more co-operation on the part of house holders. In one of tne sections it is provided that nothing but garbage may be put in the cans, which must hold not less than three nor more than ten gallons. No ashes, sweep ings, tin cans, broken glass, straw or other waste may be put in the gar bage, and the collecting company is required aiso to report failure of householders to have the garbage ready when collections are made. While no action has been taken by Council to put the entire ash, waste and garbage collection under the supervision of a separate bureau, it is understood Commissioner Dunkle is preparing necessary legislation to provide for this so that preparations can be started 1 at once to organize this department. A definite system for the new bu reau has mot been prepared, but the city health bureau, which is heartily in favor of this move, will begin at once making arrangements and nec essary plans for the department. Ordinances providing for the widening of Chestnut street at the Mulberry street viaduct approach and the closing of a private alley and part of Cherry street adjoining the Pennsylvania Railroad property at that point were passed on second reading, and upon motion of Com missioners Dunkle and' Gross final action was deferred for one week. A protest from property owners and representatives of parties in terested in estates in Chestnut street between Fourth and Third streets was presented and read to the com missioners. In the complaint it was stated the move, to widen Chestnut street at this time was premature, damaged other property on the south side of Chestnut street and also would be of no material advantage to the city. • Commissioner Gross mentioned that a number of persons had spoken to him advocating the improvement. The approval of the City Planning Commission was also read. Acting Mayor Gorgas introduced a resolution transferring from the fund for the salary of a Mayor S4OO for maintenance of the police patrol and $22 5 to the contingent fund. Mayor Gorgas stated that as the funds had not been used to pay the Mayor's salary because of the vacancy they were needed for other expenses. An agreement with the Robert Grace Construction Company, con tractors for the new Cumberland Val ley Railroad bridge, to pay the city SSOO to meet the expense of finishing the work of clearing away debris at Island Park was approved. In case the sum is insufficient tne company has agreed to pay $250 more. Ordinances passed on final read ing provide: Restricting parking of automobiles in Fourth street between Market and Walnut streets for more than thirty minutes; grading River alley from Seneca to Schuylkill streets; increasing salaries of Water Department employes. Dr. Trullinger Saves His Life by Quick Action Ready presence of mind and quick action saved the life of Dr. C. I. Trul linger, 2022 North Sixth street, a member of the Medical Corps of the Eighth Regiment, while enroute to Camp Hancock. Dr. Trullinger was walking through the train Just after it had pulled out from a station. He was passing across the platform between two cars when the coupler pulled out, throwing him down on the track. His head was gashed when it struck the rail, but he retained presence of mind and rolled clear of the tracks before the car, which was traveling slowly, struck him, Courthouse Notes Fill Election Offices.—The court late yesterday filled the following election offices, vacancies upon peti tion of voters through County Solic itor Philip S. Moyer: Irwin G. Cas sel, majority inspector, West Han over township, succeeding William A. Cassel; Roy E. Davis, 426 South Fifteenth street, judge, Fifth pre cinct, Second ward, city, succeeding George B. Nebinger; Luther J. Shoop, judge. East precinct, Susque hanna township, succeeding Walter S. Miller; Gottlieb Dapp was named judge; William I. Shreiner, inspec tor and Fred Herman, minority in spector of the West precinct, Sus quehanna township, and the resi dence of Mr. Shreiner, 3322 North Sixth street, was designated as the polling place. Charles Moesleln was appointed inspector, Fourth precinct, Eighth ward, succeeding Charles A. Miller. E. M. Bufllngton was named judge of election, Unlontown, to suc ceed James M. Gottshall, resigned: Luther Stevenson was appointed judge, Third precinct, Third ward, Steelton, succeeding John Huslc, re signed. TWiCE PROVEN If yon suffer backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distress ing kidney and bladder disorders, don't experiment. Read this twice told testimony. It's Harrisburg evi dence—doubly proven. Mrs. R. Wiland, 1216 North Sixth street, Harrisburg, gave the follow ing account on August 27, 1914. She said: "Doan's Kidney Pills are a grand medicine for backache. I have taken them for bladder trouble and backache and must say that they have never failed to give me instant relief. I am always glad to recom mend anything that I know is good and I can say that Doan's Kidney Pills are a reliable medicine for kid ney disorders." On January 28, 1916, Mrs. Wijand said: "I can certainly add to my former recommendation that Doan's Kidney Pills are a fine medicine for disordered kidneys. Whenever I hava found it necessary to use them, they have always given me relief." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Wiland has twice publicly rec ommended. Koster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. WILL INCREASE WATER SUPPLY IN CITY SOON Completing Preparations to Add 5,000,000 Gallons to Daily Capacity With a rapidly increasing demand on the city's water supply, Commis sioner Samuel F. Dunkle, superin tendent of the water department, an nounced to-day that within the next two weeks arrangements will be completed for using pumping facil ities which will increase the daily capacity by more than 5,000,000 gal lons if necessary. Because of the serious condition facing him Mr. Dunkle stated he has had an expert engineer make an investigation of the water supply equipment. This is being completed and within a short time it is hoped to use the two large engines at the pumping station, which were not put in service when the new pump ing engine was started, a few years ago. The new machine with a capacity of i 2,000,000 gallons dally, during the last ten days has been pumping an average of almost that amount, taxing the city facilities. Fears Shortage While Mr. Dunkle was not pre pared to give complete details of the important changes which are about to be made he intimated that the city might face a shortage in case an emergency demanded an unusual supply. Part of the plan to increase the available water from twelve to seventeen million gallons will be to pump into the city mains direct in stead of to the open and the high pressure reservoirs. It was first thought the latter plan could be used . but the size of the mains to the reservoirs would not permit It, Mr. Dunkle explained. The only other possible method of handling the situation at once will be to use the direct system, pumping the water from the filter plant into the city system from the pumping station, and at the same time maintaining the amount kept in the i rservolrs, he sti.ted. Using Much More Water "Increasing use of the city water supply by the Industrial plants of the city and by the railroad is largely responsible for the condition," Mr. Dunkle continued. "Immediate steps to handle the emergencies which must be provided for are ab solutely necessary. Not trusting to use some of the idle equipment with out first learning from an expert whether It is sound and can be put into service I engaged an engineer to make the investigation. This was done by F. H. Shaw, consulting en gineer, of Lancaster, whose report has been submited to me. By fol lowing out his suggestions and mak ing necessary repairs and Improve ments the city water department will be prepared for any unusual de mand and will have a pumping capacity to meet it." Commissioner Dunkle in answer to a criticism that the city streets should be flushed said it was neces sary for the city departments to con serve the water supply wherever possible until the changes are made to the pumps and other equipment. Extreme Care Should Be Taken in Addressing Letters to Soldier Camp Private John Smith, 316 th Infantry, Camp Meade, Md. This is the method in -which all mail must be addressed to the young men who are to leave Wednesday and Thursday for Camp Meade as members of the new National Army. The freight station for Camp Meade will be at Camp Meade, Md. The post office at the camp will be a branch of the Baltimore, Md., post office. it is highly important that any one desiring to mail a letter or package to a boy at the camp take groat cure in addressing it properly. Unless the mail is addressed to the company and regiment of the soldier it will in all probability be delajcd and in many cases sent back to the sender. Owing to the re organization of the National Guard now under way, mail addressed to soldiers of Companies D and I. marked Eighth Regiment, Camp Hancock, Ga., will be received by the members of the companies from this city. When the regiment has received its new number a new mailing address will be issued. It is important that the office of the sol dier be designated in the address. Fifth Man of U. S. Gun Crew Taken by Germans Is Safe in Prison Camp By Associated Press Washington. Sept. 18. William A. Miller, the unaccounted for member of the naval gun crew of the Ameri can tank ship Campana, is in the Ger man prison camp at Brandenburg with the four other gunners previous ly reported there. While the story of the submarine destruction of the Campana told how Captain Oliver, the master, and live of the gun crew had been tAken prisoners on the German sub marine, later dispatches accounted for only four of the naval gunners at the prison camp. To-day's report on Mil ler's whereabouts accounts for all tlflve. The Campana was sunk on August B after a gallant fight In which she en tirely exhausted her ammunition and had to give up because her gunners had no more shells. As a result of that experience the supply of ammu nition on all armed ships was doubled. Miller's home is in Chi cago. State Asks Bids on Miles of Highways Bids for construction of 27.34 miles of state highway in thirteen counties were asked by the State Highway De partment to-day, Including contracts on which previous bids were rejected as too high. The program is the sec ond largest offered by the depart ment this year. The roads will bo built In Montgomery. eDhigh, Lacka wanna, Cambria, Washington, Alle gheny, Butler, Venango, Westmore land, Greene, Armstrong, Somerset and Center countleH. The. Somerset work is to connect the National pike with the Lincoln highway and the Center project is for Improvement of a street In Bellefonte which connects with State highways. In Allegheny one contract is for 36000 feet on the Pittsburgh pike. SEPTEMBER 18, 1917. CONSERVATION AS AN ARGUMENT Unusual Hearing Held at the Public Service Commis sion in Gas Case An unusual case into which con servation of natural resources en w',la ar ßfued to-day before the Public Service Commission by coun sel for the borough of Galeton and the Potter Gas Company. The bor ough years ago grave the company rights in the town on consideration of furnishing free gas day and night. The gas lights burns all the time and the company desiiies to be re lieved of the furnishing of f?as in the day time because of the supply. The borough contends that it would cost more than the gas to adjust its lamps and to provide for care. The resignation of Public Service Commissioner Magee was to-day an nounced as accepted as of August 15 The commission adjourned late to- Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart # r V Floor Coverings of Fine Grades Ready in a Complete Showing For Fall I lie most select showing of floor coverings that we have ever attempted i now ready for the inspection of critical buyers. h oremost in point of interest are the Wilton Rugs which have been gather ed. 1 hese new grades include Anglo-Kashan, French Wilton, French Wilton Hardwick Wilton, Royal Worcester, Bundhar Wilton, Trepac Mahal Wilton Savalan and Trewan. Priced from $3.50 to $141.00. Highland Wilton Rugs Linoleums of Quality Recognized as the finest quality seamless New pat terns in the following brands- Wilton rugs made. Colors are .plain and the „ . T , . , b sires rang, from 27v36 inches to 11.3x15 U lld S Bcst In,aid ' feet, Blabon's Inlaid. Priced at $7.50 to $1912.00 Navin's Inlaid. ' Body BrUSSels RugS Greenwich English Inlaid. & & Priced at, square yard ... SI.OO to $2.2* Shown in grades that will give absolute Printed Cork L ino leums in five grades in satisfaction in your home. Sizes are 22.6x36 ' v .. , , , , inches to 11.3x15 feet. eluding lotters and Blabon s, square yard, Priced at $2.50 to $72.50 s °c to 00^ Axminster Rugs Fine Grades of Carpets Such representative lines as the following Whittall Body Brussels, are carried in stock in sizes from 18x36 in- Whittall Dedham Wilton, ches to 12x15 feet. Roxbury Wilton. Sanford, Beauvoise, Axminster, Hartford, Park Mills Tapestry Wilton. Bussorah Axminster and Smith's. All-wool ingrain and fag carpets. Priced at $1.25 to $(50.00 Priced at, yard .' 50c to $2.5< Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor. Banister Shoes For Men Are Ready Rich Cor do Leathers Are Favored Among the newest of the Fall arrivals in the Men's Market Street Shoe Section are the tan calfskin and cordovan English shoes from James Banister and Marshall. These two lines represent the finest footwear made for men. Cordo calf wing top English soes at $12.00 New tan % calfskin shoes in a light shade, made on the well-known Carlton last SIO.OO Real Cordovan English shoes ]....5! 1.00 Black calf and kldskin shoes are shown, in all the wanted styles for the more conservative type of men SO.OO .Dark tan calfskin shoes with brown cloth tops 87.50 Dark tan calfskin bluchers with wide toes and medium heel $7.00 Dark Cordo calf shoes made on a swagger Eng lish last, with Goodyear rubber heels $8.50 Women's and Girls' Sweaters Women's wool sweaters in plain and fancy weaves, shawl collar with belted or plain back, $2.06, $3.08, $4.50 to $11.50 Women's Shetland zephyr yarn coat sweaters in belted and sash styles, colors and combinations, $7.50, $7.05 to $18.50 Misses' and Girls' wool sweaters in colors und Angora trimmings $2.08, $3.98 and $4.98 Infants' Sweaters in belted and plain styles, $1.50, $1.98 to $3.98 Girls' and Boys' school sweaters In colors and combinations $1.50, $1.98, $2,50 to $l.8 Men's and women's shaker knit sweaters ill soft worsted yarn $4.98, $5.98 to $12.50 Men's cardigan Jackets, . .. .$1.50, $1.95 to $5.00 Men's fleece lined Beach coats and vests, nou shrinkable vests, $2.00; coats $4.00 D|ves, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store di / until Thurs, as to-morrow will |> a holiday at the State Capitol, r <ecutlve sessions will -be held next week. Commissioner Rilling will sit . t Pittsburgh Thursday and Friday. No action has been taken by the commission In the Harrisburg Jitney cases, only one amended petition having been filed. The Newport Water Company case has been fixed for argument on Oc tober 1. Ex-Judge W. E. Rice, of Warren, and Senator Frank E. Baldwin, of Potter, were at the commission to day. More Dirt Must Be Secured Before Work on Slopes Can Be Finished Need of additional fill for the river slopes from Harris to Calder streets ,is delaying any further progress on the completion of riprapping t"he banks, which was started early in the summer. While some of the ground has been obtained, more must be had, he said, before work can be started again and the riprapping finished. It is understood Council will make available necessary funds for com pleting the work. An Excellent Liner Showing in Spite Of Losses by Submarines Our showing of pattern tabic cloths, nap kins and linen towels for the Fall ant Winter season will be one of the most com plete we have ever announced in spite of thi hardships of procuring shipments fron abroad and the frequent losses by submarine We have just been advised this week o the loss of a big shipm ent of linen goods fron our Manchester office which left Liverpoo about August 25 on the Steamship Assyria The ship and its entire cargo was sunk bj submarine. You'll enjoy seeing the wealth of cloth: and towels that has been assembled and i< now ready for the Fall and Winter season. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Strc-et Floor. Underwear For Men and Women Fall weight Egyptian cotton ribbed shirts an< drawers, each Fall weight grey cotton mn*no ahirte end tiraw er8 ' each Fall weight cotton ribbed union f.uita, hign neel an.d long sleeves, ankle length $1.2: Medium weight natural wool shirts and drawers ea *h. ••• 1.25 and $1.5 Duofold wool and cotton shirts and drawers white and grey, each $2 04 Fall weight white cotton vests with long sleeves regular sixes Bfk-; extra sizes Fall weight white cotton ribbed union suits, htirj neck and long sleeves, regular size, 91.25; cxtri sizes, ...... * | Fall weight white cotton union suits, sieeveleai and ankle length 75 Fall weight white silk and wool vests, long sieevea regular sizes, $1.25; extra sizes $1 51 White silk and wool union suits, high neck 'n, long sleeves, regular sizes $2.50; extra sizes, SS.O( Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street *'loor Crawls Over Roofs to Find Place to Sl< Herman Brown, coiorea, was I< Ins for a place to sleep early Sur morning. according to the testlrr of an officer In police court yestei afternoon. He crawled over twc tliree roofs, and was finally enct tered by Charles Peters in a buil< at 9 South Market Square. Brown was prowling through building, and was turned over tc officer. Alderman sympat ed deeply with Brown, and prov him a place to stay for thirty dayi CONSUI/T US TO-DAY, TO MORROW IT MAY BE TO< I-ATE TO SAVE THE TOOTI GOLD CROWNS AND dE IIRIDKE WORK, 84 and ' Pa Fillings from 50c BELL DENTAL PARLOI 10 N. Market Square
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