14 Half Price for New White A Sale of Summer Dresse for Women Weaves Is the Order a nd Misses: New Arrivals in Crepes for To-morrow j \r i r» j j r» • 20c plain,white voile, -40 inches wide, of extra quality. In ana voiles Keaucea in rnce the Mill and Factory Sale, vard 10? • *i j j /» i • i r o 25c white voile, in full pieces; 40 inches wide, in the Mill f j*. Hundreds of charming frocks for every Summer occa and Factory Sale, yard 12 1 2? V W* sion, and for wear in the morning at home or in the moun -25c white shadow crepe, 27 inches wide, in stripe designs. Jfflr tains are now being shown on the Second Floor. Prices in the Mill and Factory Sale, yard lo? are very much lessened on scores of very clever styles. 25c Nub stripe crepe. 40 inches wide, one of summer's most ~ „ , . , ' .„ . . \jj | 54.95 pink and blue crepe cloth White ratine flresses with pin stripes: popular white fabrics, vard 2V it■_? dresses: hand embroidered yoke and col- embroidered vests and cults. >llll and ... r-i • u i A ,ar; Te 'vet bell. Mill and Factory Sale Factory Sale price $4.95 2:>c white Flaxon in check and stripe weaves, remnant price ... in . . „ . r .U • • *•»■«" $6.50 striped crepe dresses, yoke effect; leneths: "Striped voiles in the lot, vard 10? White slripwl crepe dresses: figured long tunic; waist with organdy cuffs, vest "P . - . . °°. llnr and vests: tucked skirt. Mill and collar. Mill and Factory Sale price. 2?c "Pride of the West batiste, hue mercerized weave. Factory Sale price $2.98 $5.50 __ , , / . . . j. j 4nl ■ a -S*i.9fV embroidered voile wnlst mid tunic Aw nine stripe dresses In hinck mirl 28 inches wide, for waists and dresses, yard 12 >? ov 'T K i Vh,te •**!. ,n i >lnk - Kreen white; white organdv collar and cuffs 15c Panama checks. 36 iches wide, good quality for un- ln °- MUI and * ac,rtry Sal ° ' L'LJ i'UtJ d . , _ , . ... 51.95 factory Sale price $4.95 derwear. vard 10? fjr d h A Black and white striped dresses: long Black and white pin stripe voile ..." 1 • 1 e r1 «■ •1 t A v \ h ". c s,l T'l K ' voile: vest or or- dresses; organdy collar and cuffs: broad 2?C \\ amsutta percale. 36 inches, hne light weight, yard, VK »L, *8 Randy and shadow lace; broad black ve!- satin girdle; swirl ruffle. Mill and Fac 12i & X —X— vet * ,rrt,e - Mln « n(1 Factory Sale price. , or y Sale price $5.50 JU'EfJ ;|fl ' v <1 j 1 . ■ $7.50 $18.50 floral voile dresses in blue, old Remnant lengths of 15c white Plisse Crepe for making ,„S.mUS"&JS7JB. underwear that is cool and comfortable; 2V inches wide. Mill organdy <oiiar and cuffs. Mill and tac. with net. Mill and Factory sale price. , _ , c , - , tnA U \\ torj >aXo prtec * B - 50 $15.00 and Factory Sale price, vard H»? u .) w U r»ivo= «c. . _ . J . , T - * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor 12| Sc white check dimitv; 29 inches wide. Mill and rac- torv Sale price '? T*! i t ' 15c white ripplettc, in remnant lengths. Mill and Factory 1 heSe Colored DreSS FabnCS Will GlVe a Sale price "? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. ¥-7 1 O 1 i I'll t I— i rresh Start to the Mill and Factory Sale Womefl S Many of the choicest dress weaves of the whole summer g-o into the Mill and 4 |-v •i| < Factor \ Sale to-morrow at prices that are considerably lower than the same mer and I urnps opoCia.lly I need Chandise would have cost a week ago. So a new lesson n economy is taught for the f , , A ,.„ , „ second week of the sale. W lute is the lavorite summer footwear, and the Mill and fac tory Sale offers savings in both shoes and smart Colonial pumps. 75c colored ratine in solid shades and effec- 25c colored dimities and organdies, with Women's $3.50 white canvas button shoes, high toe last. Goodyear th'e checks; 36 inches wide. Mill and Factorv grounds of white Mill and Knrtnrv >^ale welted soles, 1 % -inch heels. Special in the Mill and Factory 5a1e.52.45 Sale price, yard nrire ' * ' , Women's $1.50 white canvas Colonial pumps, steel buckle, hand- i"ol -n \* u r '• - - ««/2? turned soles, high covered Cuban heels: sizes 2>*; to 7. Special in the si.uu ana .Nub Lrepe in a range of 25c voile, 38 inches wide with floral de- Mill and Factory Sale »8c choice shades; 40 inches wide. Mill and Fac- Mill and Fartnrv „n,-p Women's $2.50 white canvas Colonial pumps, white metal buckles, -q. Id , 1 acTor > sale P nce I^>^? hand-turned soles and high canvas covered heels; sizes 2 to 7. Spe- Vr, - • *'. O.I? J9C solid color and figured crepes. Mill and cial in the Mill and Factory Sale si.Bs 39c embroidered crepe in white grounds, Factorv Sale nrice I »«#« Women's $2.00 white canvas Colonial pumps with steel buckle, high with figures in nink hlnp hlark anH ml i; p -, U'".",' , Cuban heels; sizes 2% to 7. Special in the Mill and Factory Sale..Sl. 19 in piiiK, Diue, DiaCK and otnei col- 2oc stripe voile, 28 inches wide, white \JI > r\ (- i conn * /o. . ors. Mill and lactorvSale price ....... 29? grounds with stripes of pink, blue, helio, brown Men S (Jxlords: VC 1 (l TZ -A ■ , e VO J 36 ,ncl^ e f w,de; ,n flo L al a,ld black - Mill and Factory Sale price. 12',? i (p/i \/ i . I designs. Mill and lactory Sale price ... lo? 18c to 25c figured crepe plisse. Mill and and 4)4.UU Values at V v-J 39c colored rice cloth, with wide tinted and Factory Sale price 15^ c A r . 1 u . ,r j . white grounds with floral patterns; 38 inches 15c printed flaxon in white erounds of nrrttv Oxford ties m gun metal calt, tan calf and patent colt, me- wide Mill ™H Kartnrv «; a le «>oa A : ivt-ti ,V" , L >, un os oi pretij .. , . . •. * it/* i 1 i /~* j , A \ , wiae. .Mill and i actorv bale price 411? designs. Mill and Factorv Sale nrice lO* dium high toe lasts with l Vi-inch heels, Goodvear welted oak „ I J ' c •• , , & „ 1 ijnn A<M m i • .u mmi « Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. leather soles. Our regular so.oo and $4.00 values in the Mill and Factory Sale at Men's $3.00 tan Russia calf blucher oxfords, Goodyear stitched rubber soles and heels. Mill and Factory Sale price $1.05 r\ rj< < . rp Men's $3.00 oxford ties in tan Russia calf and gun metal calf, Good- OC DleaClleCl I Will I DWP inff year welted soles. Mill and Factory Sale price $2.35 1 Will I UWCllllg M boys' shoes Extra Special in the Mill and Factory Sale, Yard, Boys' $2.00 tan calf button shoos, hiph toe lasts, heavy stitched soles; * Bizes Jo& Mn Si met^^u S^n P sres. • wide toe u.i. with Attractive from a viewpoint of quality and of sterling worth in an economical sale 1 price solPs: sizPS 1 to . s,s ' s, ' prlal ln the Min and Fa g,°sJ wa >* are the values that have been gathered for presentation in the Mill and Factory Roys' $i.25 mm metai button shoes, high too ias'ts, iiVavy stitched Sale to-morrow. Some reductions not heretofore announced, but full of snlendid soles: sizes 9to 13 S:. Special In the Mill and Factorv Sale nrice 08c •«. < i . , . , , , , ' * ajiittiuiu Boys' $2.00 tan eikskin oxford ties, wide toe last, Goodyear weited merit are scheduled to draw early buying shoppers. soles, sizes 9to 13*2. Special in the Mill and factory Sale .$1.50 flf nrttTlJirv imnnrtntice ar» thpcp c Boys' $1.50 sun metai calf blucher oxfords, high toe last, heavy primarj importance are tnese reauctions. stitched soles; sizes to 13%. Special in the Mill and Factory Sale, Dives, Pomeroy &- stewart—street Floor. sl sl.oo hemmed crochet bed spread, for lull size beds, subject to jr-Kr, slight imperfections, reduced to 65c lr You re Ooing to the Sea- —— — Towels and Toweling Table Linen and shore You'll Need a Napkins 8c shecked glass toweling, 16 inches /r_ Mill & Factor? < •* * . wide, red and blue checks, yard OC ' ga j e 13.r3.50l Madam 12%clinen toweling, red and blue border, -jq c TABIJi DAMASK • linen toweling, Hne quality, colored 3»c mercerized table damask, 58 inches 95 Summer s biggest opportunity to save a substantial sum on borders, yard 1 ' - a parasol of elegant quality is made available this week through for^ene^aiTslTeach 14 towelß, * nod quallty 5 C wl de!" >™rd CeriZed . table . darnaßk ", 6 . 4 . Inches 35c the 1' tt C 1 itlgs <>f the Mill and I acton Sale. jj c hueit towels, good size and quality, Uf hrst importance IS the sale of to SIO.OO parasols at colored borders, 4 for ZOC Inches wide, yard tn 12 huck towels, red borders, 18x36 2') C 59C These lo\ver-in-nrice items will be met with favor tn-mnrmw ino , t l es ', 3 f ° r^' ' M' 1 •••••••■ •• SI.OO snow white table linen, 2 yards wn r ... . . . "" ur 10-morrow. 17c linen huck towels, borders In red, ini/„ wide nankins ln matchtn* irnrrt 79C $1..->0 fancy embroidered parasois with ribbon border; some blue and w, iite. each 1 2/£ C * pKln " ,n matching patterns, yard.. I inset with insertion. Mill and Factory Sale price OS** 17c bleached Turkish bath towels, hem- ini/_ " S2 -0 fancv <;ilk in rihhr.n hr.rHer 'W i. t med ready for ÜBe - KOOd size and • 1 " Mercerized napkins, hemmed, floral pat- T , c 1" ' • ider designs. Mill and 6%c honeycomb toweling, good weight, - _ terns, 15 inches square, worth 69c a dozen, A ractory Sale price $1.98 yard OC each 4C $3.50 fancv silk parasols in ribbon border and insertion nat 15c i"divl(iual Turkish hath towels, col- in|/„ Mercerized napkins, 18 Inches square, terns. Mill and Factorv Sale price ic» ored border., made of flne yarns 1 1 At- worth 95c a dozen, each b%C. 1 Business Lorals MAKES VOI R MOI'TH WATER B. B. D. Coffee has that delicious taste and delightful aroma that is un equalled. Careful blending and roast ing after selecting the choicest berries makes this possible. The proof of its quality is in the fact that it is our "best seller." People keep right on using it year after year. Phone us for a trial order. B. B. Drum, ISOI North Sixth street. THE DOG WAGS HIS TAIL Not necessarily because he has such great affection for you, but usually in anticipation of what he thinks you have in store for him. So is the way of the world. It wig-wags to those ■who have ( —) the successful men, and bid for their favor. If you expect your neighbors to look up to you as among the successful, the first step is a savings account. One dollar or more will open an account at East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard streets. GOOD EYES AID THE EARS Did you ever notice one who is hard of hearing observe the movements of the lips closely? By associating sounds, though indistinct, with the movement of the lips many people are able to hear that which otherwise would be unintelligible to them. Safe guard your eyes. Ralph L. Pratt, eye- Bight specialist, 807 North Third etreet. " AND A LOAF OF BREAD" How often have you heard this careless off-hand expression at the store or over the phone. Bread is the most important food we Have, yet pur chased most carelessly by many peo ple. Learn to discriminate in buying the staff of life as well as in other things. Ask for Holsum or Butter nut bread, the best that science and skill can produce. I MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 13, 1014 CAVALRYMAN'S HORSE KILLED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 13. When a horse, ridden by Edward Lauden slager, a member of Troop I, Third Squadron of Cavalry, N. G. P., took fright at an automobile here, it reared on its hind feet, and toppled over backward. Latidenslager escaped by jumping. The horse's neck struck a stone curb. It arose, walked a few feet and fell over dead of a broken neck. Business Locals THE FINEST THAT BLOOM When social requirements demand something exceptionally fine in cor sages or other bouquets you naturally wanted the finest of flowers that are grown. Our experience among the wholesale as well as retail florists of the metropolitan cities for years, qualities us to know how and where to select the finest of flowers and their proper arrangement for the most bril liant social function. Schmidt, the florist, 313 Market street. FOUR-CYLINDERS CUT All Abbott-Detroit four-cylinder 1914 models have been reduced in price, which gives you an opportunity of securing a high-grade motor car at the price you would pay for a second grade machine. Come in at once and see the biggest bargain of your life. Abbott Motor Car Com pany, 106-108 South Second street. REST PLACE TO EAT Is a place where you may obtain good food, clean, palatable, and at a very reasonable cost. Menger's restaurant answers all these requirements as we buy only the best and prepare it under the personal supervision of Mrs. Men- I ger and serve it in a refined quiet dln i lng room on the cleanest nappery. I For the best 35-cent dinner, Menger's, 110 North Second street. July Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.—Lloyd M. Radel and Miss Ellen M. Lantz, both of Sunbury, were married by the Rev. C. D. Zweier, of St. Mark's Lutheran Church. Sunbury.—William E. Hoey and Miss Anna L. Killinger, both of Sun bury, were married yesterday by the Rev. M. E. Wert, of Grace Lutheran Church. Columbia. —Clyde Stahl and Miss Lina Nevin were married at the home of the bride's sister here. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. E. G. Miller, of the First English Lu theran Church. VACATIONS To be joyful vacations must be care free. It would be wiser to buy a resi dence burglary policy than to fret about robbers breaking into your home. The Aetna contracts are al ways some ahead of others. The latest in the way of home protection is a combination residence policy by which we insure owners or tenants for burglary, glass breakage, water dam age, loss of rent, injury claims and all that. • Circular explains. While you are away—be happy. Ask Aetna- Essick. WHEN WE WIT THEM The ladies' pumps will hug the heel and fit like a glove. We have a spe cial value in a low-heeled pump in gun metal with silk bow that Is ex ceptional value at $2.50. Just the; thing to make a shapely, trim-looking j foot that will look dressy to conform | with your dainty summer apparel. [ Delchler, Thirteenth and Market! «treeta. Great Damage Done by Storm in Cumberland Valley Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 13. The severest electrical storm of the season passed over this portion of the Cum berland Valley early Saturday morn ing and considerable damage was done in some places. The residence of Henry Blubaugh, Tomstown, was struck by lightning, the chimney was damaged and a por tion of the roof was torn off. In the rear of the Warner building, Waynesboro, the sewer burst and water ran into the garage to a depth of eight inches. Lightning struck on the farm of Corwin Elden, Mont Alto, tenanted by Samuel Bushman, and a hog weighing 300 pounds was killed and three others were stunned. A wagon shed nearby was demolished. The rain near Tomstown was heavier than in Waynesboro, and dur ing the storm Charles O. Bonner, the large fruit grower, went out In the storm to look after the cows and hogs and had to wade through water al most up to his knees. The water washed out portions of fields, tore some young fruit trees from the ground and did a lot of damage. The potato crop of James Mentzer, Tomstown, was washed out and the potatoes were carried down a nearby stream. MASONS VISIT HOME Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July 13.—A special train carried the members of Colum bia Lodge, No. 286, Free and Accept ed Masons, to the Masonic Home at Ellzabethtown, where religious serv | ices were held by the Columbia J Lodge. The sermon was preached by the Rev. John Caspar Bieri. SCHOOL. BOARD REORGANIZED Special to The Telegraph Dtllsburg, Pa., July 13.—The Carrol township school board held its reor ganization and final settlement meet ing at the Hotel Central, when James Frederick was elected secretary and George L. Wagner treasurer. The president and vice-president continue to All their office until December. Miss Mary Clapsaddle was elected teacher for Bailey's school, the other teachers having been elected at a previous meeting. The tax rate for this year was fixed at mills. FINDING-OUT CUB WALKS Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., July 13. Chaper oned by Miss Martha L. Bailey, the organizer, the Findlng-out Club held its annual outing by walking to the South Mountain to a point known as Cold Spring, where they had supper., Those of the club on the outing were Misses Gretna Beitzel, Katherlne, Graff, Laura Bushey, Margaret Shultz, Elizabeth Cook, Hazel Bushman and Ellsworth Bushey. SOLDIER MARRIED Special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., July 13. Corporal John E. Kler, Company K, Seventh United States Infnntry, whose home is in Sunbury, came to his home here, where he met Miss Laura Fogel. They went to Leavenworth, Kas., where they were wedded yesterday. FOUND BICYCLE IN CREEK Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 13. Ellis Bare and Carl Clopper, Waynesboro, while fishing In Hoover's meadow, near Waynesboro, came across a bl-1 cycle which Is supposed to have been, stolen and thrown in the creek by the thief. Men Need Cool Furnishings For Vacation Days How is your supply of summer shirts? For dress and outing wear? The Mill and Factory Sale offers all kinds of good shirts in latest patterns at savings that will he appreciated. Men's mercerized negligee shirts with bosom and cuffs of satin stripe tub silk. Mill and Factory Sale price $1.30 Men's silk bosom shirts in solid weaves. Mill and Factory Sale price, 05c Men's SI.OO and $1.19 negligee mercerized shirts with soft cuffs. Mill and Factory Sale price 69c Men's 39c dark blue chambray shirts, with attached callar; sizes 14 to 17. Mill and Factory Sale price 25c Men's 39c and 50c percale and madras shirts. Mill and Factory Sale price, 35c; 3 for SI.OO Boys' 25c percale and madras blouses. Mill and Factory Sale price, 18c; 3 for 50c Men's and boys' 39c golf caps. Mill and Factory Sale price ... .25c CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS 50c one-piece pajamas; sizes 4 to 10 years. Special at 3Hc 75c pajamas; sizes 4 to 10. Special at slt • SI.OO crepe pajamas; sizes 4 to 10.. Special at 79c NECKWEAR-MEN'S AND BOYS' 50c silk open-end four-in-hands. Mill aad Factory Sale price, 20cj 4 for SI.OO 25c and 19c silk four-in-hands. Mill and Factory Sale price . . 12% c 18c washable ties. Special, 10c; 3 for 25c 25c tubular wash ties. Special 12 10c washable four-in-hands. Special, sc; 6 for 25c Boys' 25c knitted four-in-hands. Special 15c Boys' 25c silk four-ln-hands. Special 12^c Men's 25c silk teck ties. Special, 7c; 4 for 25c 50c invisible belt suspenders. Special 25c Men's 19c heavy police suspenders. Special 12 \ 2 <' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Men's Store. CHAUFFEUR URGED WITH MMISLAUGHTER | One Man Killed and Four Injured in Auto and Carriage Wreck on Road HAPPENED NEAR ANNVILLE Gilbert Stewart Drove Big Touring Car Which Was in General Mix-up Special to The Telegraph Palmyra, Pa., July 13.—One man was killed, two probably fatally hurt and two others injured, two of them seriously, early yesterday morning in a collision on the Berks and Dauphin turnpike about one miles west of Ann vile. Two automobiles and a carrlgae were included in the mixup and Gil bert Stewart, of Harrisburg, was ar rested, charged with manslaughter. Claude Withers. 20 years old, had his skull fractured and died in a short time. Those injured were Roy Stauf fer, 21 years old, fracture at base of skull; Paul Zimmerman, 21, collar bone broken and concussion of brain; Chester Bruce, 20, concussion of brain and collarbone broken, and Frank Spangler, 20, scalp lacerations. All of the young men lived at Palmyra. The body of Withers was removed to the home of his father, fjdward Withers, a former borough health offi cer. The other four were taken to a hospital at Lebanon, where three of them are now receiving treatment. Spangler returned home. The five boys, all members of promi nent families here, had been to Her shey during the evening. They after ward went through to Lebanon and were returning home when the acci dent occurred. When they reached a point near Annville they turned to the side of the road to pass a team con taining Wilbur Reed, of Snyder, and Prosper Boyer, of Annville. Without warning a huge touring car, said to have been driven by Stewart, came up from the rear and struck the other car a terrific blow. The occupants of the first automobile were thrown to the ground. Young Stauffer was pinned beneath the car. CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED Charged with manslaughter as the driver of the touring car which col lided with wreckage of another auto mobile and a team near Annville yes terday, In which Claude Withers was killed and three others were seriously and perhaps fatally hurt, Gilbert Stew art. a chauffeur of Harrisburg, was arrested and taken to Lebanon last night. Stewart is employed by the Abbott- Detroit Motor Car Company, In South Second street, and before he left for I,ebanon told Police Chief Hutchison a story of the accident. The chauffeur was driving an Abbott-Detroit car and the slight damage done to the touring car shows that Stewart's car did not strike the wreck with much force and the police do not believe it likely that this machine was the cause of the death of Withers and of the others' Injuries. Stewart's story was as follows: "I was coming from Lebanon In an Abbott car and going up a hill a short distance from Annville a Kord auto mobile, with which 1 had been racing, ran around me. I tried to catch the Ford car after ! got to the top of tht> I hill. There was a team driving along the road In front of the Ford machine end the next thing 1 knew that car struck the team and knocked the two , front wheels off the carriage. The occupants of the carriage were thrown out and the Ford machine was turned over in the center of the road. M.v machine was pretty close to the auto mobile and team when thev collided and I could not stop in time to avoid striking one of the vehicles. 1 did not know where the occupants of the team were lying, so I took a chance bv strik ing the automobile. 1 turned out as far as possible and just Bideswined th« top of the Ford machine. This ia what bent the mud guard and light on my car, but I did not strike any of the victims. Ido not know who was driv ing the Ford machine." DRAWN THROUGH CYLINDER Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., July 13.—Caught by a hook in a silk-dyeing machine, Jo seph Dane, 34 years old, was drawn through a cylinder 18 inches in diam eter. Five ribs and an arm were broken and he suffered deep lacera tions of the scalp. Doctors said to day that he will recover. FOOT CRUSHED BY STOX'E Waynesboro, Pa., July 13.—The font of Lee H. Maxwell, of the firm of Mil ler Maxwell, was so badly injured Friday by a stone weighing 1,800 pounds falling upon it that It will probably have to be amputated. Watch Our Weekly Specials Special This Week Only This handsome brass bed, exactly like cut, guaranteed lacquer. Value $18; special price $11.75 Brass bed SIB.OO Guaranteed spring . . $ 5.00 Fine combination mat tress $ 7.00 Value $30.00 Complete Special this week onlv $18.75 "The House That Saves You Money." HCHAS. F. OOVEU Furniture & Carpet Co. 1413-1415-1417-1410 \. Second St. Open Every Evening. IIA It It I Sill'lMa, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers