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12 Safety First Princes Are Embodied in Our Merchandising and Store Management With Mutual Benefit to Customers and Ourselves. We Wish Great Results to Crown the Sessions of the Pennsylvania Industrial and Welfare Efficiency Convention in HarnsburgThisWeek An Important Sale of Women's and Gloves in Dress and Gauntlet Hundreds of Winter Coats Misses' Suits Embracing Our Most Styles for Boys and in a Special Shown* * o. i r " a Young Men This Week A.ltrß.CtlVo wIV 10 wainerillg The men , g store offers a showing Of gloves for young men Coats of extra value are includ- lg —, T] : . . , f j t f women and boys that embraces style for every occasion. Prices range e d in the special showing that is \J 11 . • * sO?tosl.o<> now in progress. / IF** and misses covers a broad held or so cc- Soft pliable kid gloves with gusset fingers and snap button All-wool fancy novelty check J . y/ tion. The garments entering the sale are c l a «p- sizes oto 8 coats; velvet collar buttons close / \ all from our regular stock, and include Children's kid and suede leather mittens, to throat and belted back.sl2.so / fc. X \ many of the season s best looking and 50<S r>9<- and #l.o<> Brown diagonal cloth coats, p||.. / Jm iJ) \ most staple modes. Boys' golf wool gloves; in plain and fancy colors. plush collar and broad \ l|j U Jpy ••at \ At $15.00 to $32.50 are these sterling 35* and 50 <• die »jr. I \ / iT- 'J®, vilues • Bovs' buckskin lined gauntlet gloves, guaranteed not to Grey mixed nove ty coats \\ I jgip / Mk #JK © $18.50 wide wale serge suits in tete de negre, harden if water soaked «* broad box pleated back: finished |MT f\ 2/!\ IvA navy and black with square velvet collar; coat fiovs'long gauntlet leather gloves m tan, black and grey. With self-covered buttons, l.'l/I .Mlllllfl \ \ UJU /fTHS is belted and finished with velvet buttons; skirt f I i /with the latest yoke effect .. #15.00 Bovs" and youths'lined heavy velour gauntlets, Heavy all-wool novelty coats; I M|l. » /B A\ ! /Vi\ / Fine all-wool poplin suits; coat finished with 50f, 85* and #I.OO collar and cuffs of self material, f r J!J t j|- wS ' V XWB& '- JJ-Li-y) I two narrow behs and velvet InUtons; military Bovs' lined leather gauntlet gloves; fringed and plain cuffs. . $18.50 K, |j \ /Ml 11 , / velvet collar; skirt with the side pleats .111 na\ • >- gj an( | g reen c h ec k zibeline i r/ ii/'Mml] * M NW/T/lriar blue,green brownandblack. .......#lß.iW S„cc,al ... • —;• "* coats; back finished with large \kd WLH JW IT 7/ h h bnt«on s and fancy > collar AgJM I \\Wm nw "dSrr:.^ taß S.sli New Fall Cotton Weaves \i | /// I !\J $25.00 military suits, back finished with side . Q 1 All wool novelty coats with I if V// /// pleats and ornaments; velvet collar and cuffs; Hnf K IfYIOnOS iJrltn raglan sleeves, notched collar and C y f skirt with doublc box pleat - Rcduced deep cuffs $20.00 t-v i JO Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Second Floor, Three Elevators. U 52?.00 black broadcloth suits, square velvet I\ODCS 8.11(1 O&CGU.OS ¥ /T collar, cuffs and belt; skirt with yoke effect. A C Suits with -.hort coats in iwvelties, trecot and , ««l»ced to WO.OD Beacon Rob. Flannel bath robe, and kimonos, fart colon, Demonstration ThlS Week Ot The poplin; finished with belts or fancy girdles; | crush- silk°an°d fouorahirunrsl "ohes wide, white ground Wth «m P V s . !„,L and „,ffs of velvet; skins coi.ar.and««,„ bM^'w Frantz Electric Carpet Cleaner Velvet suits with short coats and collar and stole: skirts are in plain tailored 9trlP DreM a satineV neat'rosebud designs and pin stripes on navy, brown rT - p - &s - Basement. jacket trimmed with marten fur; skirt with Dlv „ pomeroy & Btewart . Second Floor."" Poniero'y & aiewari-street-Floor. 19 "' 25 ° yoke • WW.OU V = llltß CLOTHING 1 (NO HOW TD USE IT Dr. Dixon Speaks on the Question of Garments For the Chilly Season at Hand State Commissioner of Health fSamuel G. Dixon is out with some timely advice to people about winter (clothing. The commissioner has worked out his ideas in the form of ■this statement: "The season has arrived when the thoughtful housewife gets out her hus band's 'flannels' and her own. Un fortunately many people dress accord ing to the calendar, and if the weather happens to be unseasonable, so much the worse for the weather. "Winter means heavy clothes and too often heavy underclothes. Of course, the question of the occupation of the individual is a factor in winter <lress, but the great majority of the people spend their time in steam heated homes and offices where the temperature is little lower in winter than in summer. "For those who live or work in a temperature of from 68 to 70 degrees END INDIGESTION OR STOMACH PI IN FIVE MINUTES Diapepsin" makes sick, sour, gassy stomachs feel fine Time it: In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heart burn. sourness or belching of gas. acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its £peed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, queckest and most certain indigestion remedy In the ■whole world, and besides it is harm lens. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear— they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable —life is too short—you are Hot here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it: enjoy it, without dread of rehellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one. of the fam ily eat something which doesn't agree with them, or in case of an attack of Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or (stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the quickest, surest relief known.— .Advertisement . MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 16,1Q14. _ Fahrenheit the wearing of heavy un derclothes is not only fraught with considerable discomfort, but it is apt to lead to colds. To keep the skin dry and to give it air are the two necessary requisites in sensible and healthful dressing of the body. "A certain amount of respiration is constantly going on through the pores , of the skin to equalize the bodily heat. ( If the underclothing Is too heavy and tight fitting, it does not permit of | sufficient circulation of air. An excess ! of heat or a little unusual exercise will j cause perspiration. If in this condition | there is exposure to cold, the over- i heated parts may become chilled and a cold ensues. • "When some circulation of air is ; permitted, perspiration is disposed of by evaporation and the skin remains ] dry. Old people, babies and those with i weak hearts should always be clothed I with thin woolen underwear that they J may be kept warm and the evaporation [ given off slowly by the wool. In going i from a warm indoor temperature into | the cold outer air heavy outside gar- | ments should be worn which can be | laid aside on re-entering the heated rooms. "It is becoming more and more the custom for indoor workers to wear lighter weight undergarments in win ter and to depend more upon their outer clothing to protect them from the cold when exposed." SOCIAL AT SWEIGARD HOME ] Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., Nov. 16.—0n Saturday' evening the Willing Workers of the | Bethel Union Sunday School of Mata- i j moris held an ice cream social at the ' I home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sweigard. | JThe evening was spent fn an old-time] ! social way. Refreshments consisted i 1 of ice cream, cake and fruit to which i I all done justice. Those present were: j 1 I Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sweigard, the Rev. ' and Mrs. J. O. Bau, Mr. and Mrs. j John Warful, Mr. and Mrs. Harry | Rummel, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Straw, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sweigard, Mrs. I Cornelius Bowman. Mrs. G. O. Shees ! ley, Mrs. John Shepley, Esther Bailey, j j Florence Sheesley. Elsie Grim. Edna 1 j Zeigler, Pauline Barr, Eva Hurold,! Pauline, Miriam and Catharine Sweig- : |ard, Mildred Rummel, Grace Bowman, \ Kathryn Whitaker, D. F. Meredith, j Charles Hauck, Raymond Carsnltz, I Thomas Sheesley, John Warful, Jr., ! I Lewis Frank, Marlin Bowman, Harry I ■ Zeigler, Clyde Rummel and Cletue Sweigard and Stanley Sweigard. ' SEGREGATION IX SERVICE Colored Rralilenta of HnrrialiurK Will , llrnr Dr. SplnKarn I.eel lire l Plans have been completed by Har ' risburg Branch of the National Asso -1 ! elation for the Advancement of Colored | > 1 People for bringing Dr. J. E. Spingarn, i ■ chairman of the national board of di- I rectors, to speak in the Bethel African j r I Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday \ evening. November 24. Dr. Spingarn's [ subject will be "Negro Segregation in ■ the Federal Service and the Whole Dls j crimination Against Negroes as It Ex s I ists in Political and Industrial Affairs." i : Mrs. Butler R. Wilson, New York, will r 1 The committee in charge of the ar , ! rangements includes the officers of I Harrisburg branch, who are Dr. C. U J Carter, president: Dr. Stephen J. Lewis, 1 ' secretary, and James M. Auter, treas f urer. r C. H. C. CLUB ENTERTAINED > i Special to The Telegraph f Blain, Pa., Nov. 16.—0n Friday r evening the C. 11. C. Club was delight r fully entertained by Miss Anna L. e Fetro, at her home. Members pres ent were: Miss Alda Snyder, Miss Elsie Bistllne, Miss Olive Foose, Miss _ Lee Smith and Miss Anna Fetro. CONSTIPATION I RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES | w KASIT.V WHY WAIT ALL NIGHT? TH* NKW WAY. Don't take pill*, pursattvea or cattaar tlca. Tu-bo-lu emptlaa the lower bow el whenever daalr.d. AM. DRUOOI3TS. OR 8T MAIL. M eta. Atrial! Tube. 25 eta. Larva Tub* con tain* S ttmaa amount of JSo aUa. TU-BO COMPANT. FUladalphly fa. Last Week of the Scientific Attractive Art Work Arrivals For Hygienic Corset Fitting Makers—A Notable Showing gg. On Living Models Made This Week TJ Millinery Department „ , . y L o i m E7 4. The most important assemblage of art f\ \ becond rloor r roni needlework pieces that has been attempted \ this season is ready to be shown to women yf 1 /JrNJ To-morrow and Thursday . Jf SwwhSfwc SS Xgf / Afternoons at 3 P. M. J able'to picture in this announcement. Zf ( \ Jk tTV Foremost in the list of new thoughts are \ \ \ JTwI Expert instructions as to the best means /Jr/9\Jw J> these f * \ \\ ///M m ol conservin S the llealtll whilc producing a S j Waists, Baby Clothes, Night Gowns, V \i f/ i W.'H fashionable figure, will be a subject of inter- I InLpiFy Aprons, Boudoir Caps, Camisoles, Knickers. Web* I r \ \ \V\ W est in the store this week. Special attcn- stamped night gowns, nia«le up and siamped on \ V - r 11 A / plain nainsook • > *' IO . .. I lli\w/A//Zy Yy • f//W tion will be criven the fitting; ol small women / stamped waists in handsome designs, stamped on fe I \ A. **l , • . , -i TJ ' 1 I*/ voiles and sheer Flaxon, wltfi floss and directions to /iJWgofcEgW f j \A i% ij and growing school girls. / I I'll U 1j MM complete. Each, 50c and 75c I f f )\ N # Wo , :;jy Miss E. Kraus, special instructor from the / /11 'il I, f,|| 1 \ em-h'noc fj ® Ij 3\SWW Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, New /I\ } ? ,f\ York, will introduce the latest styles in the // \\i'| jI 1 stani|>ed aprons in many attractive dc«ijfn«i, In- I i famous Nemo and Smart Set Corsets. You Zl ,V 1 f H-,-«.«««—»a,.-J (MS? are cordially invited to be present. Hf \\ f "11 ...SWriISKMiTV.?S ! ' w blue, pair • •' 1 Stamped hot roll and biscuit covers; entirely new l /V /Nx - 550—"5 c and easy to embroider, each 25c Xo. 382—50 c m » » J wear after embroidering; dainty desijrns in French styles is ulso rtiady for inspection. All work piiar —i ( oyclet nn ,i buttonhole, each 50c to SI.OO aned and delivered promptly. _ _ METZGKRS I.KAHN THEY'RE HEIRS | \ DearrndantK of Duteh CJeneral Aisnln Heard of Millions C'omlnK to Them ;s i Tlilrty-odd members of the Metzger i j family, who claim to be descendants j of one General Theobald Metzger, ai <• | Dutch officer of a century or two ago, ' a met yesterday at the home of H. G. j Q | Metzger. 2334 North Sixth street, and i n j heard C. R. DeMin, Philadelphia, again j a tell them that they are heirs to the j v old general's estate, valued now at 1< something like 1547,000,000. Another g trip to Europe will be really necessary a for DeMln before he can successfully persuade the Dutch government to t come across with the old general's j j money, however. Funds for this trip j ( | must necessarily be forthcoming from 1 the heirs. 1 • Among those who attended yester- t : day's session were Norman Dlchtenber- f ger, cltv; M. F. Metzger, Simon W. Oln gerieh, W. B. Metzger, John B. Itlder, J Mlddletown: Elmer E. Fry and A. W. 1 Kautz, Elizabethtown: D. M. Stout and I John Alwine. Defry Church; Mrs. Har- 1 vev Young, New Cumberland; Harry \ Billet. Steelton, and Mrs. Sarah Fegley, i jcity. , ! COMPLETE PLANS FOR INSTITUTE j Dra. CorMnn mid llarrnp AVIII He the t : Prlnrlpal S|ieakera at lnth Srnalon 1 I Drs. O. T. Corson, editor of the Ohio j Educational Monthly. Columbus, Ohio, I and Arthur H. Harrup, Allegheny Col lege, Meadville, will be the principal ' ' speakers at the nineteenth annual city ; ' | teachers' Institute to be held In the 1 ■ I Central High School auditorium from 1 9 to 4 Saturday. November 21. Music I will bo In charge of Professor E. G. Rose. In the morning Dr. Corson will speak ' on "The Teachers' Language" and con tine it in the afternoon. Dr. Harrop's morning and afternoon subjects, re ' spectively, will be "Capacity for Defi nition" and "Mastering a Piece of Lit erature." GIVES BLOOD FOII BROTHER Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Nov. 16.—With his life hanging fast by the thread of a pulse that was scarcely beating, due to loss of blood. Motley Ituggles, 19 years old, was saved from death here yesterday by the transfusion of blood from the healthy body of his brother, Robert, who accidentally shot him while the two were hunting rabbits yesterday on their father's farm in Upper Augusta township, Northum berlHnd county. It is now believed th« wounded youth will recover. VIVID WAR PICTURES !< OF PERMANENT INTEREST Superb Illustrations in the Book j Which We Are Distributing ( One of the many valuable features of , ( "The Story of Europe and the Nations j < at AVar," which we are distributing to ( our readers, is comprised in the mag- , nificent collection of historical pictures ' of current and permanent Interest which the book contains. In this col- . lection are photographs of the rulers, great statesmen and great military ' and naval leaders of all Europe, in- j eluding both those who have made j their Impress upon world events of the last century leading up to the ' present conflict, and those who are . foremost In the public eye to-day. They show also the scenes of great battles of history described in the book, and trace the wonderful devel opments of modern instruments of warfare from the comporatively crude implements with which the great Na- 1 poleon fought his battles and achieved I his victories. No similar collection of vivid photographs has ever before been brouftht together in a single volume. These full-page half-tone engravings are printed on specially finished paper which brings out all i the beauty of their execution and de tails. The illustrations also Include a large map In colors. Be sure to clip the coupon on an other page and obtain your copy of this remarkable book containing the history of Europe and the causes and issues of the present war. OLD MINISTER DIES Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, Pa., Nov. 16. —The Rev. J. B. Spontz, a well-known min ister of the Reformed Church, died yeserday at an advanced age. He had served many churches In Pennsyl vania and was for many years sec retary of the Pen Mar Reformed re union. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served in the Pennsyl vania Reserves. ICE APLENTY AT 3RD AND NORTH Ice eight and ten inches thick was 1 much In evidence at Third and North 1 Htreets early this morning. A United | Ice and Coal Company wagon, heavily j laden, sunk to the hubs of Its wheels in the fresh earth of a newly fllled-tn I ditch and unceremoniously and unex- I pectedlv unloaded. Early morning spec- I tators watched the Iceman's Increased I troubles, shivered, and hurried on. ODD FELLOWS CONFER DEGREE Special to The Telegraph Duncannon. Pa., Nov. 16. —On Sat urday evening a degree team of State j Capital lodge, No. 70, Independent! Order of Odd Fellows, of Harrisburg, I came to Duncannon and conferred the I first degree at Evergreen lodge, No. I 205. Noble Grand Harry Sommers gave a visiting team a welcome and W. I). Grlssinger, the degree mas ter of the State Capital lodge, re sponded. C. S. Shelly, formerly of Duncannon, instructed the candidates into the mysteries of the organization. The candidates were presented to J. M. Harro for their obligation. The Rev. Mr. Hcholl and the Rev. Mr. Kohler, of this place, made addresses. QUARANTINE O* BITTEN DOGS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 16.—There are a nrvmber of mad dogs roaming | about this county. The dog owned by Kachel Winters, which bit little Harry, son of Mr. and Ross Unger, of Chambersburg, and bit, according to Chief Klenzlng, fully a dozen or more other dogs, was mad and had a fully developed case of rabies. This infor ' mation came to Dr. D. Ryder from I State Veterinarian Dr. C. J. Marshall. Dr. Ryder was directed to establish a quarantine at once on every dog known to have been bitten by the cur. The Unger child has been taken to the Pasteur Institute, Baltimore, for treatment. DEATH OF MISS LIZZIE MKILEY Mechanicsburg, Pa., Nov. Saturday afternoon the death of Miss Lizzie Meiley occurred after ten days illness due to a paralytic strike. She was 65 years old and was a member of the St. Paul's Reformed Church. Miss Meiley was a lifelong resident of Cumberland county and is survived by her sister. Mrs. Isaac Nissley, of Hum melstown; one niece, Mrs. Edgar Reed, of Phlaldelphla, and two neph ews. William Nissley and Harry Null, both of Harrisburg. The funeral iservlce will be held to-morrow after- I noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Miss I Lizzie Haselet, West Locust street, I where the deceased lived. The Rev. John S. Adam, pastor of St. Paul's Reformed Church, will officiate. Bur- I ial will be made in Trindle Spring Cemetery. BOY WINS CORN PRIZE Lebanon, Pa., Nov. 16. —Ralph j Hershey, a West Cornwall township ! schoolboy, was announced as the prin cipal winner in the annual corn show lof the Lebanon County Agricultural j and Horticultural Association, which | closed here Saturday night. He was awarded the silver cup offered by:, Congressman Aaron S. Krelder, of Annville. Hershey also won a |2O harness. MEET AITER 26 YEARS Hazleton, Pa., Nov. 16.—Mistaking , her brother for a peddler when he en tered her home after an absence of 26 years, Mrs. Edmund Jones, of j Coleralne, told John Sanders, of j Pittsburgh, that she did not have time to look at his stock. | When he explained who he was there was a touching reunion. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE Blain, Pa., Nov. 16.—0n Friday aft ernoon the pupils of the High School rendered an excellent literary pro gram. The question debated was, "Resolved, That Nature Is More Pleasing to the Eye Than Art"; affir mative speakers, Miss Ruth Pryor and Ben Gutshall; negative, Miss Mary Stambaugh and Hayes Pryor; the judges were Mrs. Minnie Smith, Mrs. Kerstetter and Prof. Shumaker. The negative side won. i PIANO FOR HIGH SCHOOL Halifax, Pa., Nov. 16.—Saturday a piano committee consisting of Mrs. Albert Loomis, Mrs. C. C. Baker, Mrs. L. W. Ryan, Mrs. Albert Smith and Charles R. Bressler went to Harris burg and purchased from J. H. Troup a Chickering piano to be used in the new High School building. The price paid was $4lO. C ASTORIA For Infants and Children kit Use For Over 30 Years AN OLD RECIPE TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, ■streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is inussy and troublesome. Nowadays we Bimply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.' You will get a large bot tle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; By morning the Bray hair disappears, and after an other application or two, your hatr becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.— Advertisement. Resorts pEPTONOjj £t!jFr,!r>f £ HOHt < CONTAIN. "THVplpTblmLco"" 1 "ATLANTIC CITY N.J. OH b CS.CK >k REPAIRING or adjusting, Jewelry cleaning wr repollahlng, take It <• fWIIIMAFnTHE REMABI.B arillllviKll JEWELER 204 MAKKJBT ST.—Bell Ph»M