Witmer, Bair & Witmer \ Witmer, Bair & Witmer Special For Wednesday SILK DRESS SALE All these Silk Dresses are from this season's showing—none carried over from last year. NO APPROVALS NO RESERVATIONS ALTERATIONS EXTRA 17 Dresses in messaline, taffeta, silk crepe, Copenhagen, navy, tan, green, red, taupe, crepe de chine, silk poplin, etc. Colors are Regular prices were $14.75 to Copenhagen, navy, taupe, black, brown, wis- $32.50. Special for Wednesday, / a DU taria, etc. Regular prices were $13.50 to ... $29.50. Special for £ Aft « Dresses-crepe, taffeta, crepe de chine, Wednesday <b«3.UU flowered cre P*. etc. Colors-black, navy, wistaria, tango, Copenhagen, etc. Regular 18 Dresses chiffon, messaline, taffeta, prices were $16.50 to $45.00. -1 silk poplin, crepe de chine. Colors are black, Special for Wednesday V * W., B. & W. Annex, 311 Walnut Street SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY gray trimming; value SI.OO. Special [-A 33 Flowered Crepe Dresses-with ruffle blue',' 'lender' and^rS skirt— lace trimmed waist; value -| striped gingham, with embroiderv collar and $2.75. Special for Wednesday,.*P X cuffs; value $2.25. Special for 15 Striped Percale Dresses blue and Wednesday A *<3o Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 WALNUT STREET 311 WALNUT STREET NEW MRS BURNED Special to The Telegraph Montandon, Pa., July 14.—A severe electrical storm passed over this place on Saturday evening, doing consider able damage to growing crops. The new barn on the Slocum farm, a mile and a half north of this place, was struck by lightning and totally de If at all Particular I Drink : JM&M LADIES* BAZAAR Here Are Clearance Sale Bargains For Filling Out Your Summer Wardrobe That Are Well Nigh Irresistible Dmvnwnrd still further go prices In onr tnld-siunirier clearance sale of ladies' wear. Fin* home wear or vacation you'll find here some attrac tive offerings in stylish and comfortable hot-weather apparel at prices that will enable you to secure an extra change of costume without tax ing your purse strings. Lot of Sample Linen Suits, $1.98 All that are left of a special purchase of up-to-the-minute linen sample suits. The skirts are made with the Russian tunic, and values are $7 to $lO. In this sale choice no for «p1,i70 SI.OO WAISTS, 49c A lot of pretty lingerie waists, including the very newest A n models, lace and embroidery trimmed; SI.OO value. In the sale..'Tf*'C Attractive Dresses Attractively Priced Fine quality flowered lawn dresses in two styles. Handkerchief collar and cuffs, Russian tunic, $7.00 values. Choice in the no sale for $Z.b/0 Flowered crepe dresses with lace cuffs, wide silk girdle, Russian tunic; $7.50 value. Choice in the &9 no sale CpO.yO Linen dresses In assorted colors, some in pure 'Ramie linen others in fine French Linen; several models including Russian tunic' values up to $7.60. In this sale, choice (j>2 Qg Crepe dresses with Russian tunic. In assorted plain* " d»o no shades, neat trimmings; SB.OO value. In this sale Jap silk dresses in stylish models with Russian tunic; d«, 4no worth $7.50. In this sala ,«p4.;70 Wash Skirts of All Kinds White ratine skirts, and attractive model with Russian Af\ tunic; worth $2.50. In this sale $1.49 Other skirts in pique, linen, barred and striped ratine, etc. worth $1.98 to $6.00. In this no ■ An no sale 98c to $3.98 m- 10-12 S. 4th St. -w Atlantic City, Cape May, Wild wood, Ocean City Anglesea THURSDAY Avalon Sea Isle City 5-DAY TRIPS Stone Harbor July 23, August 6 and 20 ExrrHsiox TICKETS good on all regular trains to seashore destination on date of excursion. 84.25 ROUND TRIP $4.00 ROUND TRIP V" D *"~" Rlv " Br,dK FnoM „ -no v " M " k " s ""' STOP.Ot EH ALLOWED AT PHILADELPHIA ATLANTI C cTrT SUNDAY EXCURSIONS July 26, August 23 and 30 Round $3,00 Tri P BV SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN Leaving; Harrtnbiira; 6.00 A. M. Returning, leaves Atlantic City (So. Carolina Ave. Station) 70S 1» W TICKETS GOOD ONLY ON SPECIAL TRAIN ' ' For fnll Information eonanlt handbills or nearett Ticket Agrnt PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 14.1914 stroyed, with its contents of hay and machinery. During the same storm a hog which was in the orchard on the Abram Voneeda farm was struck and instantly killed. Mrs. Howard Swengle met with a painful accident at her home when she fell down a flight of stairs break ing her breastbone, besides receiving a number of cuts and bruises. , GOING TO ROATKSVII,I,E I TO SPEAK ON SUFFRAGE Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, presi dent of the Central Pennsylvania | Woman Suffrage Association, is going to Coatesville to speak twice Saturday In that place on woman suffrage. The Equal Franchise Club, of Notting ham, Chester county, has invited Mrs. Jones to come there in the interests of the recently organized Coatesville Suffrage Club. HOUSE PARTY NEAR HALIFAX Miss Ella Sharovsky, of Steelton, is entertaining a two weeks' house party on the farm of her father, several miles above Halifax. The party is augmented by week-end guests from this city. BASEMENT FORCE PICNIC The basement force of the Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart store in this city, will hold a large picnic at Paxtang Park Friday afternoon, July 17. SCOUTS IN CAMP Albert Ramey, of Troop 6, Boy Scouts, with Paul Huntzberger, Rus sell Zimmerman, Charles Keller and Arthur Lewis of Troop 4, are camp ing in E. C. Keller's grove at Perdix, for the week. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. C. A- Kennedy, of Enola, an nounces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy to Samuel Bingham of this city. The ceremony was performed at Carlisle, May 22, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Bingham will make their home at Enola. LEAVE FOR POUGHKEEPSIE Captain and Mrs. Ouerney and Miss Mary Guerney left for their home at Poughkeepsle, N. Y., to-day by auto mobile, after visiting Captain and Mrs. Robert C. Williams, at 1616 North Second street. TOUR OF THE WEST Miss Mary Cain, of 1902 North Fifth street, and Miss Ella Andrews, of 184 8 Franklin Place, are making a summer visit to relatives in the West. They will stop at Byron, Ogle county. 111., Chicago and Rockford, returning home In the early fall. VISITED MRS. H. D, MILLER Miss Mae Geary, of Newport; Mrs. J. G. Peters and children, of Lewis town; Mrs. Mabel Hoffman, of Millers town; Roy Clugston and Miss Mildred Clugston. of Marysville, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. H. D. Miller, 173 7 North Sixth street. RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Mary F. Wilson is at her home, 121 South Thirteenth street, after spending six months with her sons in Salt Lake City, Utah, Los Angeles, Cal., and Denver, Col. Telegraphic Briefs Secretary Daniels, in an address at the War College at Newport, R. 1., praises the diplomacy displayed by offi cers of the navy. Balloon Goodyear wins elimination race from St. Louis, covering 300; miles; San Francisco 1915, last con testant reported, went 106 miles. Colonel Roosevelt refuses to com ment on alleged letter written by Dis trict Attorney Whitman repudiating State Chairman Barnes, of New York. Twenty-six warrants issued in Nor ristown for dealers who sold on Sun day. Director of public safety decides Al lentown needs moral cleansing. Catholic societies meet in state con vention In Erte. EAGLE OUTING THURSDAY The third annual reunion of Dauphin and Cumberland county lodges of Knights and Ladies of the Golden Eagle lodges will picnic at Boiling Springs Park. Thursday, July 18 The Eighth Regiment Band, of Car lisle, has been engaged to furnish music. PALMYRA COUPLE MARRIED Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, M<i., July 14. Miss Kathryn R. Keefer and Harry H. Bowman, both of Palmyra, Pa., were married Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church In this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. PANCAKE-SEAMAN WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Grantville, Ja., July 14.—0n Satur day George S. Pancake and Gertie C. Seaman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Seaman, both of Grantville, were united In marriage by the Rev. O. R. Bittner at the Lutheran par sonage. SCHOONER IS TOTAL WRECK By Associated Press Galveston, Texas, July 14. The schooner Grampus, owned by private parties at Houston, which has figured In the transportation of arms and am munition to Conitltutlonalist forces at Tamplco, is a total wreck on Padse ißland. seventy miles south of Anses Pas. The Grampus sprang a leak and j sis beached July t. PERSONAL Class Presents Book to James Crawford Kalp | Another pleasant part of the seven tieth birthday celebration of James I Crawford Kulp of Calder street, was I the surprise given him last evening by I members of William E Stimer's class I of the Ridge Avenue Methodiat Church lot which he is assistant teacher. ! The event was held in the social 1 hall of the church and after congratu ) lations and good wishes had been showered on Mr. Kulp he was pre | sented with a handsome book from I the class. Refreshments were served I to the following people: I Mr. and Mrs. James Crawford Kulp, , Mr. and Mrs. George Kulp, Miss Helen Kulp, Mrs. Harry Sleber, of Mittlln; I Miss Bella Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. William Stimer, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wengert, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hon ing, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Germer, Dr. anJ Mrs. C. M. Ewing, Mrs. H. M. Cass, Mrs. Charles Wert. Miss Mary Alico Wert, Mrs. Fienna Jeffries, Mrs. G. M. Harvey, Mrs. John Gallagher, i Mrs. Theodore Bowers, Miss Grace Cameron, Miss Addie Bowers, Mrs. I Laura Hertzler, Mrs. Arthur Stoner, Miss Harriet Stoner and Meredith I Germer. Meyers-Knisley Wedding Held at the Parsonage Miss Ruth E. Knisley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Knisley, of 206 Verbeke street, and Nervin A. Mayers were married yesterday at the parson age of the Second Reformed Church by the Rev. Harry Ni Bassler. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride. Following a honeymoon in Eastern cities, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers will make their home in Lancaster, where Mr. Meyers will have charge of the John A. Miller Drug Company. He was graduated this year from the Philadel phia College of Pharmacy. Dr. Smith's Last Sermons Preached Next Sunday The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, the retir'ng pastor of Market Square Preshyterian Church will speak for the last time at the midweek service to morrow evening. On Sunday. Dr. Smith will preach his farewell ser mons. Dr. Smith and his family are spending the summer at Eaglesmere, where they have taken a cottage. Their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Manser, are occupying the manse in State street, while they are away. WILL SAIL FOR PARIS Mrs. Harry Reily, of Galveston, Texas, who has been visiting Miss Mary E. Knisely, at Front and Maclay streets, is spending the remainder of the summer at Cedarhurst, L I. Mrs. Reily, who is remembered here as Mfss Gladys Weber, sails in August for France to visit her father, M. R. Weber. MRS. REAGF.R IMPROVES Mrs. Morgan Reager, of 1110 Wal lace street, who recently underwent a surgical operation at the Harrishurg Hospital, is improving in health and will make a good recovery. Miss Ruth Brandt, of Hagerstown, ; Md.. has returned home after visiting lier cousin. Miss Minnie A. Bowman, of Maclay street. Miss Sara A. Miller was called to Bel-Mar, N. Y., by the serious illness of her father, Samuel Miller. Miss Betty Conrad, of Port Jervls, N. Y., is spending several weeks as the guest of Miss Isabel Ryder, 2103 North Third street. Miss Estella Fryslnger, of Philadel phia, is visiting relatives in town for a month. Mrs. Arthur HJ h >' and children, John and Margaret Eby, of 1321 Derry street, are spending the summer in McAllisterville. Miss B. A. Bowman, of New York city, was a recent guest of C. D. Bow man and family, of Maclay street. Miss Margaret Black, Miss Helen Armor, John P. Melick and Joseph B. Melick are home after an automobile trip to Mount Gretna. Mrs. L. E. Thomas and daughter, Miss Gladys Thomas, have gone home to Palisade Park, N. J., after visiting Miss Bessie E. Poorman, of Boas street. Miss Irene Scholl leaves Saturday on a vacation trip to Niagara Falls, Buf falo and points in Canada. Miss Dorothy Helpburn, of Phila delphia, is visiting Miss Helen Zacks at Steelton. Miss Mary Fritz, of Wormleysburg. entertained members of the Tango Club at a picnic along the Conodo guinet yesterday. Irwin Spittell has gone home to Washington, D. C., after spending sev eral days with relatives in this city. Miss Belle Hiester, of 214 North Third street, is going to Ryde, Pa., to visit friends over Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Harry, of the Relvl dere Apartments, and Miss Jane Harry, of 1521 North Second street, are home from Bedford Springs. Miss Winston, of Richmond, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Lyman G. Gilbert at her summer home, Fairfield, Cumber land county. Mrs. Horace Lewis and small daugh ter Marie have gone to Ocean Grove to remain for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, of 118 Walnut street, were called to Johnstown by the death of Mr. Fletch er's sister yesterday. Miss Edna Miller, of 1737 North Sixth street, is making a visit in Dun cannon and Lewistown. Miss Fannie Poorman. of 619 North Second street, is home after a visit to Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Mary Kell, of 1247 Mulberry street, is the guest of her parents at Landisburg, Pa. Mrs. J. E. Clark and Miss Mary Clark, of 1633 North Third street, leave Thursday for a sightseeing trip to New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Walter and Miss Eleanor Walter are enjoying a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City. Mrs. Homer S. May, of 231 North Fifteenth street, has gone to Beth lehem for a little visit. Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, of 213 North Front street, is visiting Mrs. George Kunkel at Port Deposit, Md. Miss Helen Culbertson Clark and Miss Annie C. Laurie, of North street, will spend a month at Swan's Island, Maine. Miss Lillian Landis, of Philadelphia, left for Washington, D. C., this morn ing after a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Miriam Wilson, of Green street. Mrs. Harold Lamb, of 1156 Derry street, is visiting in Brooklyn prior to spending the remainder of the sum mer with her parents in the Catskills. Miss Mary Lisle Hannon, of Ger mantown, is a guest of her cousin, Miss Helena White, of State street, for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burtnett and children, of 2023 North Sixth street, are spending the summer at their cot tage In XjOAdlsv4JUe, . All Mail and CALL 'Phone Orders P"f J 1 »« expert shoppers MARRISBURO'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE. July Clearance of Summer MILLINERY Ridiculously Low Prices For New Millinery White Chip and Hemp Hats, choice V ourstoc k. Values to /?f\ ipT $2.95, Wednesday .. . OV^C PANAMA HATS One lot of untrimmed One of the most popular One lot of trimmed hats hats, black and colors. All hats for summer wear, at . ... .SI.OO and $2.00 ■ desirable shapes. \\ ere as Sold regularly from $3.50 One lot of flowers, all high as $3.00. \\ ednes- to $6.50. \\ ednesday, styles and colors. Splen day !*>s $2.50 did values.. 10$ and 25$ Millinery Section, Second Floor. , Some Special Items in Children's Wear Children's Creepers—made of crepe, seer- A sucker and chambrav; white ,pink and blue. Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years. Special .. .50$ 1~~ - , Children's Rompers—made of percale, ging ham, chambrav and crepe. Sizes 2to 6 years. Y;f Prices range from 25$ to SI.OO *CI'A Gingham Oresses long waist eltects, 1 colored pipings. Sizes 4to 14 years. Special 25c Baby Caps—made of fine lawn, small tucks and hemstitched edge. Special.. second FIoor— BOWMANS. SALE OF SHEETS Good Savings. Some One-quarter to Almost One-half Off 45c and 50c Sheets, double bed size. Your choice of Tioga or West Wind, each, 29 $. 50c and 59c Sheets, size 76x00 inches. Bleached Meadowbrook, each .30$ 65c and 69c Sheets, sizes /6x90 and 81x90 inches. Arcadia seamless sheets, each, 55$ 85c and SI.OO Sheets, size 81x90 inches. Second quality. Tiny oil spots, each. .65$ SI.OO to $1.35 Sheets, sizes 81x00, 90x90 and 81x99 inches. Your choice of Utica, Pe quot or Mohawk sheets. Slightly soiled by machinery, each 75$ PILLOW CASES Save One-Quarter 15c Pillow Cases, plain or hemstitched, Pillow Case Special Pillow Cases, each 10$ sizes 40x36, 45x36, 50x36 and 54x36. 17c Dreamland Pillow Cases 9$ Limit, one dozen to a customer, each, Sizt 45x36 inches, 3-inch hems. 15$ < Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. TAKE AX EXTENDED TRIP THROUGH THE NORTHEAST Charles A. Snyder, of 127 Balm street, and Charles Israel Rosenberg, of 102 4 Market street, left Sunday morning on an pxtended trip through out the Northeast. They left yesterday morning at Philadelphia on the steam ship Ontario for Boston, Mass. Upon their return they will visit Boston, Mass., Providence, R. 1., Fall River, New York city. Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Lancaster. Miss Walech, of 603 North Second street, has returned to the city after a week's vacation spent at Scranton. Mrs. D. L. Snavely and son Gerald, of Mechanicshurg, left this morning for a pleasure trip to New York city, Corning and West Point. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Moretz and Miss Delia Lyter, of State street, are spend ing a week in Atlantic City. C. E. Zoles, of Philadelphia, is a I guest at the home of Mrs. Hellin, 1617 Green street. Miss Ethel Knouff, cashier of the Simplex Surface Contact Company in this city, has returned to Harrisburg after a week's visit with her parents in the country. Mrs. William J. Ettinger, of 122 Calder street, and Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gough, of 322 Lewis street, Riverside, have returned home after spending the week end at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Temple left for their home in Chicago to-day after visiting for two weeks in this vicinity. Business Locals LIKE $1 SANDALS AT 19c Barefoot sandals special at 49 cents that are the real quality value. One shoe salesman said they were so good they could easily be sold for one dol lar. Our special purchase price, how ever, permits us to sell them at 49 cents. Sizes up to 11. Larger sizes 5 9 cents. Twentieth Century Shoe Company, 7 South Market Square. THE SUNSHADES OP TO-DAY Are so different from those of previous seasons. Just as much change as In the styles of clothing. We have them in the India shape, the Palm shape, the Bungalow, Uva R1 and many others. Magnificent articles that are in colorings and effects thought im possible until now. Not expensive, either. Regal Umbrella Company. North Second and Walnut streets. SNOW WMITE SKIN PURE, SMOOTH and WHOLESOME, gives distinction, style and I conrtly beauty. BOc package by u .1 mall for 20c and this coupon. H4l AUSON 00.. STATION C, BUFFALO, X. Y. Fort Washington Park Dancing Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evening. BAND aud OHCHESTBA Tuesdays ' and Thursdays. j | Jl COMPLIMENTARY DANCE TO GUEST OF MISS WILLIAMS An informal dance was given by Miss Arta Williams at her home. 1614 North Second street, in honor of her guest and cla»ssmte at Wheaton Col lege, Massachusetts, Miss Mary Guer ney, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. In attendance were Miss Sarah Denehey, Miss Caroline Lynch, Miss Martha Anne Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Guerney, Miss Williams. Kenneth Miley Jones. Meade David Detweiler, William Sherk Middleton, Charles 8011, Charles Linton Williams and Harold Astrich. i *' i An Exceptional Sale —=of 50 = Ladies' Coats and Capes 51(Y75 Worth up to S2O Your vacation wardrobe will not be complete unless you include one of the very newest and most fashionable coats or capes. The models we show are produced the foremost French designers— have new, distinctive features and are decidedly different in every detail from those shown elsewhere. Posi tively no duplicates here— all dif ferent. Fancy coats of Duvetyne, Corduroy, Waffle Cloth, Wustine, Chinchillas and light weight Worsteds, capes of Bedford Cord, French Worsteds and English Gabardines in all the wanted shades of the season. Also Balmacaan coats in beautiful English mixtures and plaid effects, regularly worth sls. I THE GLOBE I THE STORE OF SATISFACTORY SERVICE I ■ MRS. MSMUKKS TO SAHi FOB PANAMA TO-MORROW Mrs. D. E. Dismukes, who spant the past several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas I. Hench, at 1015 North Front street, will sail from New York city to-morrow to join hep husband, Commander Dismukes. who is in charge of the fortifications at Panama. She was accompanied by her chll-. dren, Judith and Douglas Dismukes, her niece, Miss Anna Bratton Davies, of Carlisle, and her cousin, Miss Car rie Wilson, of Philadelphia. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers