12 f( 1 <| 4 ' 12'5^o 0^ Representative Collection or .i!^..ssss l All sizes for misses and women. Winter Suits at Reductions That " Blv °" Promise Substantial Savings Hundreds of New Coats $18.50 Suits: $15.00 | $25.00 Suits: $20.00 Reflecting the Ideas Every suit in this complete November showing; is characterized by its pre- Amprira'c eminently smart style features, and at every price-range, beginning at $12.50, r-Yll c> 1 UIC/lllUol lvl<liV"ro value,s that are reallv exceptional are to be found. cf * j„ F „„,. . .. . • . ... ~ , -.tt v ' i £ it u j. x- xi • , r lucre <iro sturaj bngush tabrics ami weaves ot the lustrous We announce tor to-morrow, for the first tune this season, a sale ot suits . ~ . , , , . , ~ n 1 , , , J ~ wild, in styles that have been adopted from creations received from regular stock at reductions that are out ot tlio ordinary. , from p. n . js (]ni . in oetober $18.50 wide wale serge suits in tete de nejire, navy i $22..">0 chiffon broadcloth suits; redingote style, ~ and black, with square velvet collar; coat is belted | velvet collars and cuffs; buck trinimod with silk braid ror Womeil and .Misses: and finished with velvet buttons; skirt with the latest i ornament; skirt lonn tunic elTcet. Reduced to yoke effect o| -r <in {qa n|> A " w °ol fancy novelty check coats; velvet collar buttons close to thioat vi"'"•"" and belted back, .$12.50 Fine all wool poplin s\iits; coat finished with two Suits with short routs in novelties, Trecot and pop- „i„n n . . ' , '' ' ' narrow belts and velvet buttons; military velvet col- In,; finished with belts or fancy girdles; collar and j ® r ° W " dla S onal c,oth coats - P lus « collar and broad plush girdle. #15.00 lar; skirt with the aide pleats; in navy blue, green, cutts- of velvet; skirts finished with yoke and C o roi-ved novelty coats, broad box pleated back: finished with self brown and black, SIS 30 pleats $25 00 covered buttons, $15.00 $25.00 military suits, back finished with side pleats ! Velvet suits with three-quarter length coats; collar Heavy all wool no\elty coats, collar and tuffs of self material, SIH..>o and ornaments; velvet collar and cuffs; skirt with dou- and cuffs trimmed with bauds of rrushed plush; coat Blue aild green check zibeline coats; back finished with large plush ble box pleat. Reduced to S2O 00 finished with fancy black satin stole; skirts are in plain buttons and fancy collar that buttons close to the throat $18.50 $25.00 black broadcloth suits, square velvet collar, (ailore,t nlo,lrl $352.50 W ° ol novelty coats with ra « lau sleeves > notche d collar and deep cuffs and belt; skirt with vokc effect. Reduced to Velvet suits witli short coats and collar and jacket $!20.00 $20.00 trimmed with marten fur; skirt with yoke, 532.50 t-- Dhes, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor—Three Elevators. Tv Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor —Throe Elevators. ' ——— Annual Clearance of Fall Millinery Timely Suggestions for Wo- Every trimmed hat that has been in stock longer than a j , men Who Make Their month has been reduced for immediate clearance. Altogether t jßgS{r^r v ' there are 123 line dress hats reduced as follows: Owil (jlftS 47 Dress HfltS ' 1( Section offers many weaves for use in gift jf49HL M Reduced to . . *k " • vJ\J making, the plain linens, figured huckabacks and linen tubings m 1 hat was $14.00 d liats were SIO.OO llPss . MWi" 1 ">3 {& 1 hat was $12.50 1 hat was $9.50 i 9 li-.fc wpim 4519 00 1,., + ~.n ™ 13-inch plain and figured huck; Plain embroidery linens of extra - l,tUk> OO mils \\ (1 < all linen; used for guest towels, quality, in all widths, 18 to 24 s'2 hats were $8.50 Yard, 33c to 50c inches wide. Yard, ....29c to 45c „ IK-inch plain and figured tack; L :JH ' n ch round thread white art WkJMf 66 Dress Hats GA QC ! t „ » 1"°™ f " cr wo,k ' ** Reduced to and P lain aud flgur4d extl-r i quauTy Un Vard! a «.v r \J U «i I .(m W xU \t>;> lU ' ' huck toweling. Yard, . ..«»c to 00c | Plain Uncn pillow caseßi hem . %m/ / / y§~t H IVIII'I.' isl n-. 1i; iT-.ii Plain linen pillow tubing; 4a and stitched enda, for embroidery pur- Imr wo - HatS \\eie •><.•)(.) IS inches Wide. Yard, r.Oc to 85c :poses. Pair $1.35 to #2.50 A vri' w ere .. $/.95 4 hats were $0.9.) Mr Uives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ats were $6.50 . Reduced 1 liat was $20.00 2 hats were $15.00 tV|p OllflfKTP iri ot- V 1 hat was $12.00 6 Croft turbans were .. .$15.00 l llt 111 V^Ul Fine Lot of Girls' Hats Reduced to 49c toil Quotations 0 will repay you to look now to your future towel needs with Dives, Pomeroy &. Stewart, Second Floor, Front—Three Elevators. prices down to this new low level: 12 Vic bleached Turkish bath towels. Special -,loc "R JS ' 1 \\ f 1 T * . | Q j 1 • I ,">c extra large bleached Turkish bath towels, with blue borders. Spe- Mia-Week List Ot otaple Orocenes -*■ 25c bleached Turkish bath towels. Special 10c T T , j * .1 |"1 " 1 ( I 1 39c extra heavy colorc<l border Turkish bath towels in pink and blue. V prv n teresti na v rTicea tor 10-morrow spci " l - r,c " y llllvl UOllliyi V 1 x w mvxiUYY 10t . re d border huck towels, 18x36 inches; subject to mill stains. Spe n, , ~, , , «/ ~i nl * for 35c 1 none orders will be given the same attention you yourself would receive and deliveries are 12V&C cottdn huck towels with red borders and hemmed. Special, expeditiously made. :t for 35c Del Monte asparagus tips are the most delicious to he found in Harrisburg, and they are 15e and 19e union linen huck towels. Special 13}£c priced on a lower basis than the prices obtained in other good grocery stores. tar Dives, I'omerov & Stewart, Street. Floor. A SI.OO Combination Sale for to-morrow consists of these items: - ■ J 7 lbs granulated sugar S!)r 1 lb Banquet coffee, • Soc 1 can fancy new corn, loc 6 cakes Ivory soap, ; The combination: SI.OO COFI'EK. TEAS A\P Pulled FIGS In boxes, 2»e FUjniDA OR APE FRUIT, | Choice little PICNIC COCOA New LEiilON PEEL,: lb.. r,c ! HAMS; average 3 lt>s. eacli; PURITY COFFEE; the 3,c , ~ * i ' ! " k ' finest to he had; 1 lb. cans. I New ORANGE PEEL; lb„ ! New .September made 1 44»«- 'H i';? 11 CREA ' M OHEK «!,- : STAR PICKLES, sweet I Pure "COtXJA," the best;; New PAPER SHEI_I.| ID> : ■■ •• and sour, In Mason top lb., 16CI 2 lbs.,. *«• ALMONDS: lb an.-J Imported SWEITZMt; jars. lIi "BANQUET," a delicious New CALIFORNIA WAL- j DOMESTIC Swissj'lb! OLIVES ° f C,l:K^, N " blend of choice coffees; lb., NLTh; lb —><• 2*,. w 30c l>a rge juicy FIX>RIDA PIMENTO CHEESE: IVES B-J coffee; lb.. SOo: 5 lbs., ORANGES; dozen a«e made from cream cheese Sandwich' 'n'f V V f»o<- and sweet peppers; lb., larec iais OUR FAVORITE TEA; ~r - 27e " 1 lb ." 4.V- ' r ' AG M AINP. CORN, Clear Brook BUTT Ell; "SENATE" sweet draw- lb Me "TUNA FISH," delicious inn tea: lb «3e * dozen ~ »«. • : for salads; flaky and white; PEACHES-It Ybs F ° R N \«B* FLAG TOMATOES; DRIED BEEF; country- ' aib.w" i 34t " rC/Atrlbo. o lbs., u'holp ivolirl nnokpii piirpd- U th n»<> ilea Alaska Salmon, in d-ozen, (l.tfOi can, LUNCHEON LOAF; lh jj P a?k e r K e. ,ea ; ed . CU .^.t S!, ASP^A^fn MINCED HAM; lb , New pitted PRUNES; EAGLE FLOUR," 12H- ! Suaal - cured BACON; alio- PEANUT BUTTER, the package I3e ib h air « i ed; lb 2Nt» best; lb., lSet 2 lb« Fancy new CITRON; Vb„ lu ' r,dßß 3U * j BOILED HAM; sliced; lb.. I ' ** I :ti»c J td Dives, Poinerov & Stewart, Basement. v*>— : HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1914. r HEARS OF DEATH OF NIECE S. S. Pomeroy Receives Cablegram From China Telling of Loss i S. S. Pomeroy, 1520 State street, rc j ceived a cablegram yesterday stating 1 tkn't'his little niel.'e. Miriam 'Freer Hills, | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Hills, o-f the 'Che-Poo 'hospital, Ohina, had died suddenly Sunday in China. The little girl was only three an I one half years old and visited in Harris burg about, one year ago. Mrs. Hills was formerly MissEffie Pomeroy, daugh ter of the late Rev. Dr. Stephen Pom eroy, of Warrietourg. WARNER TO LEAVE CARLISLE Believe Famous Football Coacb Will Oo to Pittsburgh • By Associated Press. New York. Nov. 10.—Announcement that Glenn S. Warner, footlball coach a.t the Carlisle school, Oariisle, Pa., had j signed a contract as athletic director at the University of Pittsburgh, was expected to be made here to-dav. It iB reported that Warner's contract iwith fthePitiWburgh institution will cover a period of ten years and that he will i begin his new duties at the close of the footfoall season at Carlisle. ORATORICAL JUDGES NAMED Harry Boyer and T. Kittera Van Dyke to Determine Winners Yesterday Harry ■Boyer, president of the School Board, and T. Ki'ttera Van Dyke, were appointed .iudges in tHic Kunkel oratorical contest to 'be held Friday afternoon at Central High school. Another judge will be appoint ed later. The Phi lorn can Debating Society will hold its firwt meeting to-morrow night at 8 o 'clock at the homo of Edward 'B. Rot.h. 229 South Thirteenth street. The junior class will hold a mooting Thursday night in Haushaw's hall. Penney Raises Storage Rates The following is tlhe new table of storage rates for baggage left in the cars of the Pennsyvania Railroad Com pany by patrons which wont into effect yesterday: For twenty-four hours after the usual free period, is 10 cents; for each additional twenty-four hours or less, 10 cents; maximum charge for month, $1; each subsequent day or frac tion thereof after ota month, 10 cents; maximum charge for two months, $2. Everything would be right were it not for the '' buts.'' IDE EXHIBITION SPACE TOO SRIALL Eighty-two Companies Will Be Represented at Welfare and Effi ciency Show FROM SHOVELS TO MOTOR CARS Both Halls Over Chestnut Street Mar ket House Will Be Filled—Much Moving Machinery Will Be Shown by Firms From All Parts of Country Eighty-two companies will have space in the Chestnut street auditorium during the week of November 16, a part of the exhibit, an important at tendant feature of the welfare and ef ficiency which will be held in this city at that time. Harrisburg is unfortu nate in not having a larger hall but with considerable planning flic two halls over the Chestnut street market house were made to do. The products which these companies will bring to Harrisburg are some of the latest and best safety appliances, sanitary equipment, and*l,he latest and best devices for the more efficient and economical administration of the fac tory, office and home. The best in dustrial concerns all over the country will be represented. There will be plenty of moving ex hibits and an automobile division has been added anil the director of ex hibits claims that he will have any thing l'roin shovels to the latest in mo tor car design on hand. A small charge of ten cents will bV made. The Engineers' Society has charge of the exhibits for«the Department of La bor and Industry, the committee on ex hibits consisting of J. V. W. Keyn-lers, Hobert. H. Irons and Paul Gendell. A list of the exhibitors together with what they will exhibit follows: Addressograph Co., 839 Market street, Philadelphia, Pa., mailing ma chinery; Aetna Life Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn., accident prevention; Alliance Machine Co., Alliance, 0., crane, steam hammers, etc.; American Iron & Steel Mfg. Co., Lebanon, Pa., bolts, nuts, etc.; The Bell Telephone Co., Harrisburg, Pa-, public service; W. h. Brubaker & Bros., Millersburg, Pa., dies, taps, etc.; Builders Iron Foundry, Providence, I?. 1., water me ters; Burroughs Adding Machine Co., 303 Calder Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa., adding machines; Burrows Mfg. Co., E. W. Dugdale, agent, 34 South Six teentli street, Philadelphia, Pa., feel water regulators, etc.; 11. W. Clark Co., Mattoon, 111., water works appliances; Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co., Cleve land, 0., pneumatic tools; Cleveland Steel Tool Co., Cleveland, 0., punches, dies, etc.; Crane Co., 245 Master street, Philadelphia, Pa., sanitary fix tures; Crispen Motor Car Co., Harris burg, Pa., Cadillac automobile; Curtis Publishing Co., Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa., welfare work; C-V Sealer Co., Box 265, Harrisburg, Pa., automobile tire fluid; Cyclops Steel Works, Titusville, I'a., tool steel; 1. W. Dill, Harrisburg, Pa., .Hudson automo bile; Duff Mfg Co., Pittsburgh, I'a., railway jacks; Engineers Appliance Co., Cleveland, 0., valves; Gamewell File Alarm Telegraph Co., 410 Liber ty avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa., fire alarm systems; General Electric Co., Erie, Pa., safety electric devices; Henry Gilbert & Son, Harrisburg, Pa., mill supplies; Hall-Tuec Co., 1727 State street, Har risburg, Pa., vacuum cleaners. Hcrshey Manufacturing Co., 174 Ful ton street. New York, water meters; IRS T S TREE T DEM ONS TRA TION OF STOUGH CAMPAIGN TO-NIGHT • " " " ' '• !"• .• " •: ' ii K Professor D. L. Spooner, Who Will Lead Parade of Young People to Tabernacle The firut street demonstration in connection with the Htough evangelistic, campaign will be made to night at 7 o'clock, when thousands of young people representing the young people's societies of local churches will gather at the Market Square Presbyterian church and march, headed by the West End band and accompanying the instrumental music with their voices, to the tabernacle, where seats are to be reserved for them. The route will be down Market and up Fourth. The singing will be led by Professor D. L. Spooner, musical director of the Stough party, whose control of the voices in the tabernacle chorus has excited much admiration during the week he has been here. The band will head the procession, foUowed by the tabernacle choir, with Professor Spwoner waving hin arms and bringing forth campaign songs from the young men and young women who will be in line. The spectacle promises to be one entirely different from any street demonstration liarrisburg has ever before i seen Hantmermill Pa.per Co., Krie, Pa., busi ness papers; Harrisburg Light and Power Co., Harriaburg, Pa., uses of elec tric power; Htorritrtmrg I'ijms ami Pipo Bending Co., Harrisburg, Pa., pipo bends nil,l cylinders; William 11. Horst mann Co., Fifth an,! Clherry streets, Philadelphia, Pa., fireproof foot and lei' protectors; International Time Record ing Co., 908 Chestnut street, Philadel phia, Pa., time clocks; Johnston Paiper < 'o., Harrisburg, Pa., sanitary paper products; Ro'bcrt Ross Jones, II urr is 'burg, Pa., lighting, heating and ventilat ing; Keasbey & Mattison, Co., Ambler, Pa., asbestos roofing; Keystone Motor Car Co., Harrisburg, Pa., Chalmers au tomobile; S J. Horace McFarlaud Co., Harrisburg, Pa„ printing; H. Mueller Co., 145 West Thirtieth street, New York, water testing ap paratus; National Council for Indus trial Safety, MY. L. R. Palmer, presi dent, llarrifburg, Pa., safety work; Neptune Meter 'Co., 90 West St., N. Y„ water meters; Never-Sliip .Safety Clamp < 0., 141 Broadway, New York, sat'otv clamps lor boiler plates; New Jersey 1 r '' ( '°" Palmerfon. Pa., zinc products, welfare work; Norton Co., Worcester, IMass., grinding wheels; Patent Scaffold- I ing i,0., li t 7 \\ eat Piftietth street, New ; iork, safety scaffold; The Peele Co., h. W. Dugdalo, manager Southern dis trict, .14 Soitt'h Sixteenth street, Phila delphia. Pa., elevator doors; Pennsyl vania hail roa.l ('o., Harrisburg, Pa., safety and puiblic service; Pennsylvania stt-ate College, State College, Pa., edu rational work; Tho Pennsylvania Steel ' 0.. Steelton, Pa., steel nroduets. ] Pittsburgh Meter Company, East ; Pittsburgh, water meters; Pittsburgh j Steel Foundry Company, 1208 House | building, Pittsburgh, grinders; Rail Joint ( ompany, ISS Madison avenue, j New York, continuous rail joints; | Beading crane and hoist works, Read i 'ng, cranes; Reading-Bayonne Steel I Casting Company, Reading, steel cast ings; Uussel & Erwin Mfg. Company, I George A. Allen, agent, 1718 North j Grnt'/, street, Philadelphia, pasic bolts; 1 School of Commerce, Harrisburg, sten | otype, shorthand; Semet-Solvay t.'om : pauy, Steelton, coke even by-products; I Ihe \V. M, Sharp Company, Bingham ton, X. rotary ash receivers; Stan j dard Sanitar\ Mfg. Company, Pitts burgh, sanitary appliances; Standard | Supply and Equipment Com., 1710 Market street, Philadelphia, contrac tors' supplies; Superior Oxygen < 'om pany, 2515 Liberty avenue, Pitts burgh, acetylene cutting and welding; 1 lie \\. \\ . Sly -Mfg. Company, Cleve land, ().. foundry equipment; Tabulat ing Machine Company, room 612, 925 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, counting machines; Technical High School, Har risburg, educational work; Thompson Electric Company, Cleveland, Ohio, automatic cut-out hangers; Thomson I Meter Company, 100 Bridge street. New York, water meters; C. W. Todd | & Company, box. 645, Harrisburg, pro teetograph; \\ atson-Stillman Company, 50 Church street, Nejy York, hydraulic jacks, punches, etc.; Westi'nghouse j Electric and Manufacturing Company, ■ East Pittsburgh, safety in electrical j equipment; I\ A. Willson & Company, j Beading, eye protectors; Wyoming j Shovel Works, Wyoming, Pa., special i steel shovels; Yale & Towne Mfg. : Company, 9 Murray street, New York, ' chain blocks. Miscellaneous Exhibitors j American l/i France Fire Engine Co., Llmira, N. \ . lire extinguisher, non explosive can and oily waste can; Ben jamiu Electric Manufacturing Co., 120 Sangamon street, Chicago, 111., electric appliances; lien Iter Manufacturing Company, Snnbury. Pa., L-E Vatioti ; rod; Meyers Bros., 938 Long wood ave | nue, New York, ivory novelties; Oliver j Machinery Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., j Oliver circular safety cylinder for buz/ planers; American Abrasive Metals 'Co., 50 Church street, New York, abrasive metal products; Bond Foun dry & Machine Co., Manheiim, Pa., pow er transmissions; The IHayward Co., 50 Church street. New York, contractors' j tools; Telegraph Printing Co., Harris | burg. Pa., printing; ZeiTler & Nagel, | 232 Java street, Brooklyn,- N. Y., saw guards. Contributors Independent Pneumatic Tool Co., 170 Broadway, New York, pneumatic tools; Milton Manufacturing Co., Milton, Pa., nuts; A. Pomerantz & Co., Fifteent'h and Sansone streets, Philadelphia, Pa., office supplies.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers