12 The Best Ginghams Made u.y D. and J. Anderson Ginghams have been noted these many w .i>-^years for their superior quality. They were the finest dress ginghams when our grandparents wore school frocks, and to-day HTV) P» I\l Vl Q r>/=kC 1-n All \C Ir\r\ C /""\f thcse hoUest fabrii;s are still foremost in beauty and service. A Alt/ 1 it/ W OlldiJUu XII fill OI We nro P u>a!,e<l <0 announce a beautiful Spring line direct from the ' 1 'h^d° MS BtCCla w' w ' Sl ' ot ' an >l. Many fancy plaids, stripes and soH.l , CI\X7"C A I nrn r*i rt vJll dW o X~\ V/lil L/Ivl/ OIJI lily 0110 W Illy " l * la^ ow r AU styles in fancy plaids, stripes, checks Hundreds „„d hundreds „f h„, in t „ q „es. „„kes, „il„ re . mrbans, military rtT«u ami the tiny shapes are attracting a great deal ot attention among women who didn't know that >'»r«l ..%....... 25c such a large display of millinery was in evidence so early in the season. Dress Ginghams in many styles at ... 12Hc and 15c These early Spring hats offer a welcome change from the "Winter hat. and with such a large Bates Gin ß ha,l,s — l » hort lengths of 12He grade at !.. 9** c variety of shapes and shades to select from it becomes an easy matter to pick a new hat and ts " Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, determine how you want it trimmed. A special table of shiny straw braid hats at \ M ,1 n C 75c 85c $1.23 N T ° h Proof Garn ; en, l Ba S s , . , j j .. ~ , These bags are used in many homes all through the vear to m the latest brimmed turbans, dented crowns, medium sailors and numerous other shapes. protect your finest garments from the dust. They are made in Barnyard straws—as light as a feather—fine Milans. hemps and novelty straws in black, two sizes —- til{ -' inches and 26Vfex55 inches. Plain or cedar tan. green, blue, brown, sand, grev and other Spring shades, $1.95, $2.95, $3 95 $4 95 $5 95 $6 50 otlor ,w S uar d against liioths. Prices, each 25<> $6.95 and $7.50. ' . I — —— J 42c straw and willow shopping baskets at 25c j Spring Braids, Ribbons, Flowers Ready, Too tv Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. *• Dives, Pomeroy t Stewart. Millinery. Second Floor, Front —Three Elevators. T~\ . * r i-* < "\ \ T * boys New Blouse Waists A Sale of Enameled Ware at 25c A special purchase of high-grade enameled cooking utensils goes on sale to-morrow with these . c . , . savings at -your service: A hue lot of Hoys Blouse \\ aists with patent re-inforced - _ „ . open cuffs. Light striped percale and woven striped madras, SBc 8-onart T« Kelt e* «on ' in 1""! *'*}■ Co JT, d Bucketß WOc khnki - dark cheviot and light and dark chambrav, sizes sto 15. II 1 U „ ' . 89 <sc 1 © quart Berlin Kettles 49c Snceial $ 1.1S« 9-qnart Tea Kettle* SOc 90c 12-quart Berlin Kettles, 39c %l% 9-'S Vofloe Holler, !!!!!!!;:!:::::: '",lc Special Items in the Basement ** Dives ' Po,neroy 4 stewnrt - street Floor - i' Colander. tnc 10c Scrubbing Brushes, 5c :>oc 10-quart Dish 1 ans Hoc 9Sc heavy galvanized Wash Tubs 63c \ • T p, • "SSSSS ::::::::::::::::: 2 £ American Laces—Special SOc 4-quart o\al Co\ered Buckets 53c 35c Brooms, sewed four times, 2Jlc t'T Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. clean-up of 3,600 yards from a well-known American — lace mill. Lengths from 3 to 12 yards, in edges and insertions. "* W *T"VI White and ecru. More 1 han 200 Pieces in Thursday's 2£ S I 1 . O 1 f f > 4 4 41 Dives, Pomerov & Stewart, Street Floor. Kemnant bale of Colored and Black Dress Goods 10c Whl,e Lawn Special These weekly clearances of cut pieces of dress fabrics have given many shoppers excellent values 111 stynsh goods, both in black and colors, and another good assortment will be found on the counters to-morrow. A sheer white dress fabric with neat figures. Width is 27 Lengths vary from IK. to 7 yards. inches and regular 10c quality at 5< rt n i n . 0 j I 25e plain white Crepe Voile, 44 inches wide. Special, yard 15c 9 Black Dress (roods lTc white Pajama Checks, 39 inches wide. Special, yard, ......10c pieef ,ari> " UU ' % J lO ! I '' ll, Na ' lo 53.00. thurs<lay only, j 4% yards black Panama, value $2.59. Thursday i" 10 white Nainsook, ;»6 inches, short lengths. Special, yard, ....10c •i :> .. 1 ••••••••••• •• • • .... .51.9.» onl\, piece $1.30 19c white Ratine, 27 inches. Special, yard, ....". lOc pi eoe " ui.s. a\ ""'2' i yards black granite cloth, value $4.38. Thurs- 39c white Oruandie, 38 inches. Soecial, vard 'l9c r 5 dav onlv piece «•> ~u * a vards «crse value <1 7". Tlmr !i,- ' , ~ , Ix>npcloth, 10 yards to piece, 32 inches. Special, piece 59c I ? ,rSda - sii.«7 onlt/pTet aCk . W !°. C T:. VBIMe ,5 -°°- Th « Longcloth, 10 yards to piece, 36 inches. Special, p'iece,' «9c piece* "? ari> . "°°' CT . Pe ' , Va . lUe . ThnrSda - V^. n i» d I vard . s black silk poplin, value $8.13. Thurs- tT Dives - Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. piece.* .. . ! nt . ,lla '. . % . ahU . T . hU . r r!'!^itslio I■» yards black worsted, value $5.00. Thursday only, * * 1 1 1-| * 1 T* J sfk jH'plia, value $6.25. Thursday only, | I yards biack silk crepe, value $5.25. Thtiredav Moderately iflCed I WO" 1 . ' " 81.(19 »nly, niece «■» ClasoKid Gloves forWompn pier- 4 *alue Thursday only, yards blaek serge, value $2.50. Thursdav onlv V/ld&P ivlli VrlU VCo IUI VV Ullldl « sl2.7*S plpce, * jfii di pie^e' Var iS " lk Po| ' lin ' Val "° Thursda - V | ! 2&s yards black Panama,' value $1.55." ' Thurs.'lav Two-clasp kid gloves ill tan 85£ ..IV'vrt sl,VpV " ;<l " ,v ' k ' ;v "' u "" <V&biw'.Vrg,; v.iuV«v.«; I"*** ™ 8l ° VC8 ™ b !* ck ; whi ' eand ?1 - 50 i' x-oli ' V a ■■■■■■■■ • ■■■ S-.43 only.'piece, ... L 7 S? ' s °' Thursda - V onl - v . ?1.75 to $2.25 5 yards Panama, value $2.95. Thursday only, P iece_, 5 yards black' sant'oy,' Value $V.50." Washable chamoisette gloves, 16-button length, white, natural 5i.75 piecp ; " $4.95 aml pongee, to $1.50 * Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor ' ~ p T „ ' oor - Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. MIDDLETOWN Funeral of Harold Beckey, Who Died From Eating Poisoned Roots Special ' orr spondence. Middletowa, March 3. —The funeral of the late Harold Beckey. who din 1 from eating jioisoned roots la~t Satur day, was held from the home of hi? grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Becky, at Royal too yesterday afternoon at 2 o clock. The Kev. H. A. Smith. Lillian Russell in "Wildfire" Regent Theatre. Friday, March .Ith. —Adv. | i „■ HARRTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1915. pastor of the Royalton l\ B. church, officiated. The pallbearers were four cousins, James Heioinger. John Gott shall. David Kipple ond Edvvard Beck ey. Interment was in the ijiddletown cemetery. t George Uhrich spent Tuesday at Lebanon as the guest of relatives. Mis< Fern Marie Dasher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Dash«r, East Water street, and Charles M. , Oberlv son of Mr. and Mrs. James Objerlv, of Wilmington, Del., were united in "mar- riage at the home of the bride's par r ents vesterdav morning at 10.30 in the presence oi' the immed ate families by - the Rev. Filler Bergstrc«ser. pastor of i St. Peter s Lutheran church. The ouple lett on the 3.0T train in Ihe aft- I ernoon for a wedding trip, and on their return will reside at Wilmington, Del., " where the groom is engaged in the : brick business. ; _ Mrs. George Seymour and daughter, ot Harrisburg. spent vesterdav in town as the guests of the former's mother, l Mrs. Myra Shultz, Susquehanna street, •vho is on the sick list. »John C. Hue, aged filj, who suffered from a stroi:e on Sunday, died at his home in Royalton last evening about ■' o'clock. He it survived by the fol lowing childrei:: Marv, at home; Mrs. Harrv Leggore, of Royalton; Mrs. Fern Hawthorne, Philadelphia: Mrs. David Metzlar. Harrisburg; Oliver. Elizabeth \town, and Eugene, ilarrisburg. Fuuer f \ \V ANNOUNCEMENT I iiave arranged with C. A. Stouffer, of Broad I streot, to have on sale dailv at mv store a full line of -Fresh and Smoked Meats, Smoked Fish, |Poultry, Delicatessen and Home Baking f OPENING DAYS l Thjursday, Friday and Saturday, March 4, 5, 6 \ou (are invited to call and inspect our entire line. f I Fine and Staple Groceries S. S. POMEROY MARKET SQUARE 1 -X— 1 ■ ] al announcements will be published la ! i ter. ;! Ellsworth Mover, who spent the past week in town as the guest of his fa ' ; ther, Charles Mover, left on Monday ■ for Pittsburgh. Helen, the 4-year-old daughter of ' Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Light, Hwatara ! 1 street, is ill with pneumonia. \V. V. Lutz, the barber, has an • , nonneed himselt as a candidate for con i stable in the Second ward. . | Charles Gent liner resigned his posi • I tion as foreman in the moulding depart | ment of the Wincroft stove works. I T. .1. Antrim spent part of the day s at Harrisburg. Oliver llenry is painting the large show windows for Banks Bros.' store. Mrs. Foster Witman and Miss Cora i ; Gingrich are visiting relatives and I I friends at Lebanon for several days. ! John Lutz, Sr.. is a'ole to be out J again after being confined to his home I • on Ann street on account of illness for the past two weeks. James Hippie will open an ice cream manufacturing plant in the room now occupied by Valentine Baumbach on South Union street, who will move into i H. P. Young's room near Ann street. Edward Miller is visiting friends in town for several djvs. The l>ody of the late John Clark will be brought to Middletown from Harrisburg on Thursday afternoon. Interment will be in the Middletown cemetery. Jacob Reininger, Nissley street, is ill. The Gorgons The Gorgons were creatures of Greek mythology, mentioned by Homer and Euripides as being of peculiarly abhor rent aspect. Their hair was composed ' of serpents, their bodies covered with j scales and girdled with reptiles with I heads erect, vibrating ttheir tongues I threateningly, while the hands of the Gorgons, adorned with sharp talons, were of brass The gaze of the mon sters was deadly, all upon whom they J fixed their eyes being turned to stone. One of the three terrible sisters was ! conquered and beheaded by Perseus, and as he took flight in the air en i route for Ethiopia, holding the severed head in his hands, the drops of blood j Which fell from it became serpents, which ever after infested the sands of ; Lybia. Notes About Birds A peculiar characteristic albout birds is that the young of those that build j nests in trees are blind when hatched, are naked, unable to walk and are fed .by the parent bird. Among the wad ! ing birds the young can walk, swim and pick up food immediately upon leaving the egg. With birds, as with higher animals, the females seem to i fancy bright colors and music; hence Mother Nature usually ornaments the head, neck and tails of the males that I they may find mates more readily. The male birds usually excel in musi<T also. —Exchange. Ancient Silk A book published in Japan 1,000 years ago notes that at that time good j silk was already produced in twenty five provinces of that country. BRAZILIAN PLOT REVEALED Sailors on Battleships Involved in Scheme to Oast Governor ot Rio Janeiro State By Auociattxl Press. Rio Janeiro, March B.—Discovery of a plot which is said to have had as its object the ousting of Nilo Pecanha as Ooverhor of the State or Kio Janeiro, has resulted in several arrests. Among those involved are sailors 011 battle ships 'Minas tieraes and Sao Paulo. A rigid inquiry is being conducted and it is believed the movement is similar to the naval mutiny of 1* 0. Official an nouncement has been made that no of ficers nre involved in the conspiracy, which is considered ''a complete fail ure. '' Richard Kirk, a Brazilian aviator li censed by the French Aero Club, was killed when his machine*overturned at a great height while he was reconnoit ering over a rebel camp in the State ot Parana. Serious disorders attributed to eco nomic and political causes were reported in Brazil in 1913 and early in 1814, bu* -omparatively quiet was believed to have been restored in March of the latter year. The naming of a new cab inet caused rioting in Rio Janeiro in November of last year, but nothing lias been heard of serious difficulties since that time. There has been no recent mention of disturbances in the State of Parana. Most of the trouble last year was in Rio Janeiro and in the State of Ceara. Sailors on the battleships Minas Geraes and Soa Paulo mutinied on No vember 22, 1914, murdered four of their officers and bombarded Rio Janeiro. The mutineers sent the government a strong AMUSEMENTS j AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC THEATRE ttl TO-NIGHT LAST TIME To-morrow, l'rleea, 25e, .-.Or, 75c. «1.00 SEATS NOW SELLING ahead of Greaiest Magician 11 ( I /ii (i«ni of .lolin Fox Jr.'N MMKiietlc I Story or I lie Virginia lllll«, O* THURSTON Trail of ihe yJEF See Him And Wonder Lonesome Pifie llapplneaa THEM AI,I, EflTeeta I'lllCES—Milt., 2.-.0. 50e, 75ei Eve., 100 NEW MYSTERIES TO SOLVE 23e to *1.50. L 1 ££ Saturday, Z, March 6th 2E taST. ; Prices T«k! Decade scat5 cat Sale To-morrow Generation THAN THE J ft I ft ■ fet\ ** ° NE ° F GREATEST f 1 A j| 1™ E BEST ■ ' J ORPHEUM COLONIAL The Fashion Shop CHAPMAN'S With \ew Muhlc nnd Gooil Fun und Double at |lie PRETTY LIVING MODELS AAIIIIVMII .. A . ~ WITH THE LATEST GOWNS COUNTRY STORE To-nlßht Harry Bresford & Co. ~KTTr, r; .sr~ BIG BILL BESIDES Matinee, sc, lOe Evening. IKe, 20e mmJ LUCY MARSH "REGENT T I II ■ I f\ I I Houra, 12 Noon lo II P. M. Tech ffi chMl s "tesfiSKr Benefit Bethlehem Luth. Church A wm, ,l ( ;V. P "o , "s 'hakron Fltoh in the Lending; Hole SEATS ON SALE Showing nt 12.4N), 1.15, 2.4Ti, 4.15, 5.45, 7.15, 8.45, 10.15. Thursday, March 4th Alllo olir lllKh rinKK Come(lleN! "Language of the Duin/* "Joey und <lt tll6 II Im Tromhone." J, H. Troup Music House "a"~» 15 S. Market Sq. A Sliuhe'rl IVati'ir.-'"Yth an all . - Star Snpport, In 5 Heel* nCeS sl-50 Ailnilaalon, 10c Children, 5e Should a Woman Divorce? A Powerful Realistic Drama—ln 5 parts. Direct from Weber's Theatre, New York YICTOm* To-day Only B , . . . , Very Engaging PnotiMisiif Tn-nav Aunt Anna — v ° ur ■* a perfect ■ iiwiupsoy ■ M nay doari Willian) . Hp hns surh engaging » I ways. Mr. StivMig—Uiuiit you are, 1(11 Afl A J 5J aunt; sho has engaged fully two dozen HPT IVl3n\/rnnm I different cooks in the last nix months IIUI 1,1 HI IyiUUIII t0 my certain knowledge.—Florida ■» Times-Union. 3 Reel Lubla Druma Featuring I Arthur .lohniMin an,l Lottie Hrlxeoe Retreating in Disorder Hear«t-SelI K Weekly of C urrent j < < Who was that toufch looking chap I r " " j saw vou with to day, liicks f" "The Quality of Mercy" itwi^X^ Parker - Thnt was ,ny Vltatcraph, featnrinic Antonio 1 "By Jove, old chap, forgive me! I Moreno and Edith Storey j really oughi to have known."—Kansas r City Tiums. J ; 6 ' ' -- , ' . ,j' . - THRONG OF EUYERS CONT.NUE Special Half Price Brings Many Patrons to H. 0. Kennedy's The people of Ilarrisburg and Vicin ity appreciate the great advantage H. O. Kennedy obtained for them, in getting the Or. Howard Co. to allow the regu lar 50-cent size of Dr. Howard's spe cific, for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, to be sold at half price, 25 cents, and have bought hundreds of bottles. I" ii I ike ordinary medicines for consti pation and dyspepsia, the dose of Dr. Howard's speci fie is reduced after a few days' use, and the cure is soon complete and lasting. If you have not already taken advan tage of this chance to get a month's medical treatment for 25 cents, be sure to call at 11. C. Kennedy's to-day, for he lias only n small amount of the specific on hand.—Adv. lv worded ultimatum demanding an in crease in pay, the abolition of corporal punishment ami several other unpopular naval regulations. The movement was believed not to have political signifi cance. Three days after the mutiny began both chambers of Parliament passed resolutions granting amnesty to the sailors involved in the revolt and tlie mutineers surrendered on November 26., Ruinous Crawford—l hear it was a bad fail ure. Crabshaw—Very. Kveu the re ceivers didn't make anything out of it. —Puck. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and on short notice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers