davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The swedish American liner stockholm,
saiiins to-day for Gotnenburg. VIII take
mail, Closing at i.5O A NJ, for GERMANY.
AUSTRIA, Hungary, LuN-mburg. Bulgaria,
turkey, sweden. and Russia. .
the Greek liner ipanuluI, sailing to.
morrow for rirteus, will take mail, clos.
irg At 1880 L. NJ, for Greece. when spr-
ciahy addressed only.
The scandinavia n-AmcriCan liner tuited
states, sailing Tomorrow for Christian =
sand and Christianis. Viii take mail. clos
ing at 10 A. NJ, for Norway. sweden, Den
marx, snssid. berinany. Austria. iiufgary,,
Bulls aria and Turkey.
ne SiClIa Americana liner san Cug
lieiino, sailing on Tuesday for Naples. viii
lake mall. closing a. = 30 \. ~, FOR IoAly,
Rumanla, Serbia AMI Gre.cc
The French liner R~orhamheau. sailing on
Tuesday for Bordeaux. will take mail,
closing at IL NJ. for France. Rumania. SER,
bii, Switzerland, Italy. Egypt, GREECE,
British India. British East Africa, siam,
Malta, Gibraltar. Ceylon. straits SETH
in"nts. Dutch East Indies. West Australia
and Persia,
The Holland America liner Rvudam.
sailing on Wednesday for Rotterdam. viii
take mail. closing at : 80 \. NJ. for Great
britain, IRELAND, Belgium. Russia. South
AFRICA. the Netherlands and switzerland.
The White star liner Baltic, sailing on
Thursday for Liverpool. viii take letter
mail only for Great Britain amt ireland;
also specially addressed correspondence tor
other countries except Germany, Ausiris.
Hungary, Luxembourg. Bulgaria, Turkey.
the Netherlands. NORWAY, sweden and Dru-
mark closing At $3.50 \. Vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
STATE FIXES WOMEN'S PAY
Experienced Workers Must Get at
Least $3.50 q Week.

BosroS. Jan. Most of the proprie-
tors OF the retail stores in Massachusetts
have accepted the decree OF the Minimum
Wage Commission. establishing a stand
ard OF minimum wages for their female
employees.
The decree provides that no expert
enCed woman employee " ordinary
ability snail he paid less than $3.50 a
week n they cannot be deemed in
experienced II they have been employed
In n retail store for one year or more
after reaching the age of IS. They shall
be deemed TO have been employed FOR a
ear II absences during twelve months
have not been OF unreasonable duration.
Wages % learners 81 apprentices OF
ordinary ability may be- less. hut II Is
or over they must receive s.. II II the
minimum IL 81. and no other female OF
ordinary ability shall receive less thar
IS a week. \ woman of less than ordi.
MY ability ray be paid a lower wage
than the prescribed minimum, provided
certain previous laws are complied with
All women of Is who have been en-.
ployed "A year prior 10 date are deemed
to have served AN apprenticeship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
SEE u. s. COAST SAFE FEWER MEDICAL BOOKS
WITH MOBILE GUNS AS A RESULT OF WAR
Great Falling OFF i'm PcriOdi-
Gals Also Reported by
New York Academy.

A great decrease from the average
in the number Of medical books pub
lished during 1915 In warning Europe
IL mentioned In the annual report Of the
committee Oh library of the New York
Academy OF Medicine. which was issued
Yesterday. In tho report the chairman.
DIR. Thomas l.. Stedman says:
II have no figures to show how greatly
the output Of medical books during the
last sixteen months in Germany and
France has fallen below the normal Of
recent years. I can only say in general
terms that the publication of medical
books In France has practically ceased
and thai in Germany IT u confined al
most entirely to the completion of "sys-
tens" already in course when the war
began and to works dealing mainly with
military medicine. surgery II hygiene.
AS to journals, whereas 74 French
and German periodicals were subscribed
to and received by tho library in the
year 1913. during the present year we
have received AS. 1t Is therefore APP
parent that except for this restriction OF
the literary activities of our confreres
In the belliyerent countries the crowded
condition of our library would have
been even greater thar ii il at present"
The limited space for readers In the
library has resulted In great crowding
during the morning and there has been
talk OF restricting the attendance OF non
members 10 those who can show "A legitl-
mate reason for their presence.
The total principals OF trust funds OF
The academy now moun to s73s.6O0
In December. 1914, the amount was
s6s7,090.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

Government In this country enter into
private industry? 1t will provide for a
review of conditions in Europe, where
the Government is more and nor taxi
ing over private industry. Has this re-
suited in such benefit that II will become
the permanent policy. or Is 1t tolerated
as "A military necessity?
1.-The Industrial economics depart
ment will make a preliminary report
on It's survey OF the social and Indus
trial changes that AVE taken place In
the United States during the last gen.
Grafton. The object of this survey Is
to summarize the changes In our ma
tional life and to gather together the
essential form from which to Judge
where there has been an advance In
well being, where there has been loss.
and how far in the aggregate, gains and
losses balance or outweigh one an
other"
Thinks Time ripe for survey.
ut is felt" said Ralph NJ. Easley.
chairman OF the executive council. that
the time Is peculiarly ripe for such a
survey. The last thirty years have Wit
messed not only remarkable changes In
our social and economic life, but also a
marked change In the public attitude TO-
ward our national affairs. The fulsome
panegyric Of the old time Fourth or jury
orator has given place to a ceaseless
criticism of existing institutions. whether
they be political or social or economic.
THE prophets OF change and the
propaeandists Of reform Of all sorts have
rudely shaken that faith In our insti-
tons and In ourselves w'hbrh a former
generation blindly inherited from its
forefathers. In many minds tffre Is
unrest. IA feeling that conditions are 50
bad that sympathy IL awakened for the
most radical proposals.
ION the other hand there arc those
who see in such unrest the hopeful signs
OF advance which only proceed from dis
| content, and they point TO the tire
m,ndous progress which has been made
,ndus.r!ally and socially, in the last
thirty years az a complete answer TO
| these who argue that, bs ause perfec-
ton has not yet been attained. our pres
| cnt institutions are II failure and should
be overturned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
WAR BRINGS TASKS
FOR CIVIC STUDENTS
National Federation Will Dis
cuss Problems Presented
by Conflict.
WILL MEET THIS MONTH

Problems presented In this country as
the result Of tho great war In Europe
will be discussed nj the meeting Of the
National Civic Federation. which will
one In Washington on january ~.
These problems include the Industrial
conditions treated by the war and
the conditions that must be met when
the conflict ends.
The federation yesterday
that the general topics for discussion
will be:
THE legal and moral obligations rest
ing upon foreign born citizens Of the
United States, those who have become
naturallzed citizens and those who have
taken steps TO become citizens. rs well
as those engaged In labor or business
here. but not intending to take on,
citizen's papers.
THE present and prospective effects
Of the war upon immigration to the
United States. as II relates On to the
wage Garner, t2) to industry. and ca "a
the body polite and what, II any, new
legislation Is required to deal with this
problem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
- Direct. MAINE STEAMSHIP LlNs
AN on 4
LAST nTGANSHiP LIMA.
PUBLIC NOTICES,
BOARD or Ultimate AND APPOR-
TlONMENT,
Municipal Building. Sew Yoeh

NOTICE Is HEREBY. GIVEN that the
Board OF Water supply OF The City Of New
Of the state Of New York enacted In the
year 1905. and amendments thereto. has
m ,asn. such surveys; maps, pisns; spscinc1;
facts as 10 What SOURCES for an additional
s ThHsp ci,S S' q G Ssw aye York xn .ai.. ana . ar. most %,
available. desirable and best for the said
fEsnsR,y ana an "a; ap 5epp5,sd to the w,,s so s.so4 or
mendations as to what action should, In It's
opinion. be taken with reference thereto.
~se "'s" rpsn, T u. s q %.P t. slsn H., ssd d essn os
june, IL. 1906. AID Is entitled MAJ and
gg sSosai ss'w srssk m ar .ad Gt SS.r'. .uppl ;f0 Of
water for The city of New YORK; which
said map Is on file in the once Of the
York. In tho Municipal Building. Park
Row. Centre and Chambers Streets, In New
approved by the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment July 8, 1905; that said map
end pron,s were subml,,ea 20 the stat.
mission approved October 81, 1914; that
said Board OF Water supply has made a
to The Board OF Estimate and Abortion.
ment. In which It Is set forth that It Is
ss.d'a Jun. ms f.. nc iscs said /. m nop and m.a prGnis;
by said Board Of Wafer sSppIy. d sao%'i De-,
proale' showing. manner Of obiaininsp sroni
Schoharle creek an additional Supply OF
water for The City OF New YORK; witch
said map Is on file IN the once " .hs
Hoard OF Water supply Of The CITY Of New
York In the Municipal Building. Park Row,
Centre and Streets. In New York
City.
Board OF Estimate and Apportlonment Of
The city Of New York has nxed the i&th
day OF January. 1915. at 10 O'clock In the
forenoon. az Room Is. In the City Hall. in
The city of New York. as tho time and
place for n public hearing upon the said
report. dated December 81, lel5. and has
resolved that notice of such public hearing
h. given by publication In the CITY
RECORD and In two daily papers nub.
lished In The City Of New York. and by
publication of said notice In two pap.r,
designated as"ofncial p1pers."tf any, for the
publication OF offcial notices IN each OF this
counties of Albany. Columb,a. Delaware,
Duchess. Greene. Montgomery. Orange, Put.
nam, Rensselaer,, E~ockiand. Schenectady
Saratoga. -Schohar'e. W-s'ches'er and III
ster. or II there ho non" such In any OF
said counties. then such no.lc shall bs
published In any two psDers puNished in
said counties. such publications havine
been determined by Sail Uoard OF E.ti-
mate and Apportionment to na reasonahls
public notice Of said e airing. and that the
Secretary Of the said Board Of Estimate
and Apportlonn mont was directed to give
such further notice az will meet the re.
quirements Of tho statute and as he may be
advised by the Corporation Counsel.
JOSEPH HAAG.
Secretary ~ the 0rard Of Es.imape and
Appo-tiorment Of The city ~ New York.
Dated Now York city. December - 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
Man, 81. Fatally Hurt by Auto.

Charles r. Sands. ST. OF 500 Decatur
street. Brooklyn. while crossing Melon
ough street at patchen avenue asst eve
ming was knocked down by AN auto.
mobile operated by Hiram Lamport Of
80 Eldert street. He suffered "A frac-
,ured skull and Internal injuries and
was taken to the Bushwtck Hospital,
where 1t was said he would probably
die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

Among the reports will be one civ
ing an analysis Of over 100 profit shar-
Ing plans now IN operation In this
country. as well al a description of many
abandoned ones and me causes of their
failure. II will cover different meth
DDS employed In Industrial enterprises
manufacturing plants. mercantile houses.
public service corporations and fnan-
cial Institutions.
"A plan will be presented for the or
ganization Of a commission to make a
study Of the question. How far shall the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
Inventors Of New Armament
to Ask 100000 From
Congress for Defence.
ENDORSED BY ARMY MEN

Two young engineers who are. oddly
enough. sanitary drinking cup manu-
facturcrs have invented a new mobile
gun for coast defence which has inter-
ested the United states Wal Department
to such an extent that IN appropriation
Of $50. 900. 600 for manufacture of the
gums will soon be asked OF Congress.
The device IL simple. It provides for
the fixing OF heaviest rifles and mortars
on railway trucks and the installation
~ concrete foundations on which to
.un the guns all along the coast. The
runs are 80 fixed upon the cars that
r,cy can be run onto the concrete four
da,lou and permanently fixed within a
few minutes, and can be removed with
equal facility.
But the chief virtue Of the plan. II II
proves practicable, and 1t has high OK
pert recommendation, IL that for the cost
Of one modern battleship, say 1900. 900,
the entire coast line from Maine TO Della
ware can be tabulated With bases and
enoieh mobile guns and cars provided
to equip them. This. at least. Is the
assertion Of the inventors.
The plans for this system of defence
have been drawn up with the assistance
OF such military experts as Brig Gen,
NJ NJ. Macomb. chief OF tho Wal Col
lese Brig Gen. Erasmus NJ. Weaver
chief of the coast artillery division
Brig.-Gen. William Crozier. Chief OF ord
nance. and Msjor-Gen. Leonard Wood
commander OF the Eastern Department
Of the army. Some of the hest known
ordnance experts have given their APP
proval 10 the idea and are ready &c
recommend II TO Congress.
Claims Of the Inventors.
Many claims are made by the I'm.
ventors for their new guns. mobile
armament" as they call Il. some wer.
outlined by one OF the inventors. who
bald:
mobile armament should he our prin'
cfpal means of defence for those pot,
tons of coast line beyond the range OF
our fixed fortiications, because of its
accuracy and rapidly of all around fire
control. it's fexibillty and consequent
strategic value. rs we'll as OF the score
Of its unprecedented power.
"The enemy would not know the po.
sition OF the batteries, the number OF
size Of the guns that he would havs
20 combat.
should our mobile armament be
greatly o~utnumbcred by IN attacking
feet. il could retire out OF range Of the
fleet and yet Illustrate any attempt nj
landing.
concrete foundations could hc locate
singly or in groups on railroads alonG
our coasts and borders wherever needed
also IN areas covering munition sup
pile and large cities.
Present railroad facilities along the
coasts of Massachusetts, Rhode Island
Connecticut. New York, including Ions
island. and New Jersey are so located
that ample gun foundations could be
placed on spurs or side tracks -
that any boat attempting to larC
must come within range Of any desired
number of guns. without grouping the
concrete bases and placing l4o q
them on the coast line In question nc
landing party could reach the shores
without coming within ne nine milf
range, known as the deadly fire range
Of six Of our mortars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
R INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

ALMANAC.
... An PM AN
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
AM AN AN
SandyHk Il as Gov. Isl. . 90 Hell Gate. q 80
Low WATER THIS DAY.
AM AN AN
SandyHk II - Gov II 81 Iirl, Gate. ! ~
Arrved-SATURDAY. January I
So Baltic. e:i5 A. NJ Liverpool. Dec. %.
SIS Ryndam. L. NJ. Falmouth. De-. q.
s. Gouvernour de Lant-heeru. i:D A ".
La Pallic~, Dec. Il.
IS lie lie la Reunion, . 4 NJ. barcelona,
De-. II.
IS NJ. L. Harper. 81, = NJ. bordeaux.
IS Tokushims Maru, 1916 p NJ, London.
Dec. 10.
So ~Comnunpaw. rtN = " Algiers. Dec. II.
So Charlton. Las Palmas DE" .
So Lord Cromer. Boston, Dee. 30
SIS North Pacific. Montcyidcu. Dec
S. Maracaibo, Maysgu-z. Dee. -
SIS Capa', ST Lucia. Do -.
Bark Silius, Fleetwood, Nov 10
SIS Hamilton. Noriolk. Dec -.
IS Thuban. Newport News. Doc 80
IS Texan, Philadelphia, De-" %
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
SIS 81. Paul. at Liverpool.
Ss Corinth. at Huh
IS lroquuis at Puerto Plata
SIS Zulla, at Curacao
81 Buenos Ayres, AT Barcelona.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
So Orduns, from Liverpool
s. Esperanto from Prugtt-u
50 PhiladrlphIs from san Juan
IS SlNsola. from Puerto Rarrlu-
Sc Garlic. from Kingston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
WEATHER FORECAST


For eastern New York, southevp New
.nGisnd and New Jersey. rain or snow 10.
DAY! colder and probably fair to-morroW
treeh south winds. becoming northwest snd
strong BY Tomorrow,
For western New York. ruin to-day:
iocss SHOWS and colder tomorrow fresh
20 strons south to southwest Winds.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The pressure.
wnich was nigh and keeping fair weather
oVeI .he Atlantic states began to fall
yestefday and In consequence the condi-
ions became unsettled and warmer. bu.
there Was no definite storm In this section
inc pressure was low over most of tho
country west of the Allegheny Mountains.
with areas OF depression moving astward
from the Southwest and Northwest. caus-
ms ram IN the Southern States and .pow
III most OF the northern stat es, with Tho
possIpility OF a general storm moyerAent.
IL was warmer In all the central state.
Gnu tnence astwa to tho Atlantic coast.
~ was becoming colder IN the ives,
ana ROCKY Mountain states Into the south
In this city the day vas cloudy. with
neht rain In the afternoon: warmer; wind,
nent 10 fresh southerly: average humidity,
90 per cent, barometer. corrected to read
Is %. ~ ~ Ne So'oo' j T. NJ
The Temperature In thi, city Yesterday.
" recorded by the oficisl thermometer, IL
shown In tho annexed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
SITUATIONS wANTEDAFEMALE,


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. several neat
elr,~. eNp, ricnc'i, good references, thor.
oughlN ihvrStig ttct. want places. other
southern hc.p Furnished. LINCOLN ~
~pt'STRlAL EXCHANGE (AgencvD, 3li ".
ipfh phou" a0.- Columbus. Established
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

"Thc strategic value OF our mobile
armament would greatly enhance the
.'hc7ilties of an enemy. who could he
-lrpr!scd. This from d military point
- view has long been recognized and
often proves a serious calamity for the
,UCUN
"Sn"uld the enemy locat and obtain
m" range OF one of our mobile cars the
a" could be quickly unlocked and
moved TO another location"
T'c Inventors are Cecil +. Dawson
and Lawrence w. Luellcn. The bill TO
t 1rm.ttcd to Congress viii call for an
.'H. 'rr.ation Of 500, OOo 900, which II is
estimated would be sufficient to equip
30 ,"'r" coast line OF the United
Sta'c Ntlantic and Pacific. with
iouia.'H ~, guns and cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
AGENTS WANTED.

EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY-Commercia,
safety Blaic-Sharpener: will earn IS TO Sit
n day: sixty days trial; big money maker.
ANDERSON GAFFNEl. san Francisco.
cane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
SIT ATOMS WANTED-MAIE.


HNGFFtIK, %, single, good driver
mechanic. i've years thorough experience
WISSM hNN 73> East l5ith -. BronN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

S. Finland, London, 80 mhfes cast OF Am
brose Channel Al noon yestcr,isN.
Ss City OF Montgomery, savannah. 10 miles
southwest Of Diamond Shoals at noon,
81 Brabant, Tampico. l3 miles southwest
of DiamOud shoals at noon
s. j e Hooper, New Orleans, SIS miles
south OF Cape Hatteras ut noon.
- Lampasas, Mobile, 60t miles from pia-
moud shoals NJ noon
IS Illinois. Port Arthur, % miles cast ~
sand he! ~ noon
- Prutcus. New Orleans. 90 miles south Of
Diamond Shoals AT noon
50 Radiant, Port Arthur, c?s miles cast of
Sabine bar AT noon.
SIS FL Sol Galveston, 9 miles north OF Jupl'
ter AT 4 J.. NJ,
IS brilliant, New Orleans, 81 miles east OF
Sand Key az noon,
IS CORNING. Copenhagen. so miles northe asst
of PrvNii, n.C Channel ~ moon
SIS Nue'es, Galveston, $50 miles south OF
Sandy Hook At \ u, NJ
IS III sud, Galveston, 3t7 miles east OF Gal,
weston bar at b y. NJ
s. Carolina, San Juan, $40 miles south OF
Sandy Hook Al ! j NJ,
SIS Comanchc, Jack -onville, S33 miles south
Of sandy Hook NJ 7 = NJ.
SIS Esperanza. Vera Cruz, 30 miles west OF
Havana At noon.
81 Nelson, Port Arthur for Bayonne. 2N
miles ives, of Tortuga~ at 7 = NJ.
SIS Pioneer, Copenhagen, also Richmond and
barge, 90 miles east Of Ambrose al ) y. NJ.
81 Bantu Wilmington. 100 miles south OF
Sandy Hook al noon.
IS HI SIgio. Galveston, i3' miles south o.
Sandy Hook AT d y NJ.
Us Mexico Vera Cruz, 20 miles south OF
Sandy Hook at 7 T. NJ,
So Antilles, New Orleans, 70 miles southcas,
OF Mississippi bar at 7 4. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

hishest temperature. 37'. at 2:i5 r. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 2oo. at i2:O5 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
HELP -
MODEL.

Stylish woman OF short. stout
figure, size ~ bust. for show
room OF wholesale dress and
costume house. Steady posi-
tion 10 desirable p,rty.
THE ROBBINS JRESS CO.,
- West 81 Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
MODELS.
InhI.p WANrED-MALE.

Government Railway Mdil. Poe, Oflce
and Other 'eNum-' coming soon. Prepare
SOW under former [ : Civil service Sc.
otary- Examiner Booklet E>5 free write
- day PATTERSON civil SERVICE
SCUOol., Rochester, y. V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

PRIVATE SECRETARN-Nourg man, -
NJ experienced st"rographer with inItiativ,
aud executive ability, capable hnndline
correspondence. now employed, would like
connect whore ability and hustle count cN,
p.rienced handling automobile and would
trAVo. with EMPLOYER II desired. Address
q r. /. 49, PINE street. W~i!liamsport. Ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

WILL PAY any honest man up to $50
for part Of spare time. No can
.ts~ing. NJ capital. Write to-day. VoR-
HES. Desk III, omaha. Nehr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

NhCIINlSrS-Skillrd In brass and COP
per WORK stste asc and experience. Ad-
dress Il. box loo sun officc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

$50 MONTHLY ami '\pcnscs. 20 tray.
1istrioufe sample and tsk. orders, or al
point gents. Permanent. JAP AMER
CAN 60, Chicago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Mems Union Suits
and Two-Piece Underwear
Very Attractive Reductions

Remnant Day will be memorable
on account OF its savings to men.
And these are the items to accom-
plish part of the days success:
Mems S100 white madras union
suits; sleeveless and knee length.
Remnant Day price, ...... $50
Mems SOC cotton ribbed union
suits with short sleeves. Remnant
Day price, Observation-Disclosures. 42c
Mems SOC mesh shirts and draw
ers; drawers knee length. Remnant
Day price, each, .25c
Mems 75c white ribbed Isle draw
ers; knee length. Remnant Day
PA4NN' ..'''' (SC
Mems Sl00 white knitsook union
suits; sleeveless and knee length.
Remnant Day price, .......1Jc
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Colored Dress Goods

Weaves that are good in the serv-
ingroom all year.
And 1t is seldom that prices are
as low as we quote in this Remnant
Day Clearance scheduled for Mon
day. The savings are out of the or
dinary and the qualities adygtsed
are of our usual standard.
SOC wool challies In light grounds
and floral patterns. Remnant Day
price, yd., "Reminiscences. 2jc
75c navy mohair; ~ inches wide;
for bathing suits. Remnant Day
price, yd., ................ 400
SOC Silverbloom 81 inches wide
in all the new stripes. Remnant
Day price, yd., ........... 49c
75c Shepherd checks; AZ inches
wide. Remnant Day price, yd., 400
Sl25 mixed grey suiting; So
inches wide. Remnant Day price,
yd, 69c
$1.25 silk poplin, 10 inches wide
in ten good shades. Remnant Day
price, yd. .................. S5c
Sl.5O silk and wool crepe; 40
inches wide; in navy and Indian red.
Remnant Day price, yd., -. S1.OO
S3.75 semi-made skirts. Remnant
Day price, ............. S1.OO
Colored remnants at half price.
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-29
Monday Special in the
Basement

s1.15 oval white lined casseroles. in
nickel frames Special Monday $50
s1.15 heavy aluminium frying pans
special MONDAY OOC
1Oc clothes line props, feet long
Special Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sac
3 rolls 10c crepe toilet paper. Special
Monday ................... 22c
25c round fruit presses Special Mon
day ................. lie
Tin top jelly tumblers. Special Mon
Qdy, dozen =. q. . lOC
Patent stopper root beer bottles Spe-
cial Monday dozen ........... soc
$500 mission finished porch swings
complete. Special Monday ... S1.39
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Basement