12 A Special Sale of Late Dress Arrivals $5.95 Styles at $3.95; $7.50 $8.50 Styles at $4.95 J There are hundreds of charming dresses in f X I b this late July disposal, and at every price the f" # values arc extraordinary. The materials in- I elude white crepe, white voile, black and Y \ white awning stripes, floral voile, white dot f AtmEl"~L J I tC( ' s 'lk- J -JSSrin' *J? \ At #IO.OO there arc several styles that have sold freely through the summer at $17.50, \ ' 'LiP' ■i £ I $2.98 White Cordeline Skirts, $1.50 - y "OvL A special clearance of a fine quality 82.88 corde- | ■!' / WV| "no skirt, with long tunic, is announrrd for 10-mor- , } $5.05 white ere(>e drosses, with long hemstitched 1 fi\ I / I 87.50 tine white voile, dresses, over drapery- and (t * i / ■ a t waist of einbroldere<l voile. Reduced to 9-1.95 «.« ]F* iff White dotte<l Swiss dresses: long tunic and waist Su trimmed with German Val. Insertion and lace. 81.1)5 ML $8.50 white crepe dresses: tunic and waist hand —- w embroidered: sashes of fancy colors. Reduced to 818.50 white crepe and voile dresses, embroidered — In white; long tunic with colored girdle. Reduced to T) X' 810.00 ~ 17.50 white crepe dresses, lons drapery and waist ■ of striped nnb crepe: fancy crochet buckle. Reduced Unen dresses. In all shades; lons tunics with white to 810.00 collars and cuffs $6.50, 87.50 and $8.50 $16.50 white crepe dresses: skirt of check nub Floral voile dresses, in rose and blue: long drapery. crepe: tunic and waist of nub crepe. Reduced to white collars and cuffs $8.50 SIO.OO 812.50 figured silk dresses. i„ all shades; neck and , 'I 1 " 0 presses: over drapery and waist, in sleeves trimmed with black taffeta; tunic and bustle vo,,e ' <olUr a,ul <nffs p,mbrolde rcd In I^nch draping*. Reduced to $3.50 : 'A' ": '' '1 • ««« m.«v . in i_ < i. . White voile dresses: tunic anil waist of blue, green 815.00 and 816..>0 taffeta silk dresses, in all shades; or lavender plaid crepe $1 05 yoke and sleeves trimmed with lace 85.00 Rlack and navy stripe voile ilresses; long tunic with $18.50 and $22.50 taffeta silk dresses, in navy, re- yoke effect $1.95 seda. black and Copenhagen tunic and ruffle trimmed $1.95 awning stripes with long tunics, white or sklrts. Reduced to $12.50 gandy collar, cuffs and vest. Reduced to ....$3.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor Mill &_> Factory Sale Attractions for Tuesday Include Very Special Savings in Hosiery and Underwear for Men and Women • There are scores of specially priced items in the Hosiery and Underwear store in readiness for to-morrow's Mill and Factory Sale buyers. Many at exceptionally low prices and on the other hand many items from regular stock have been included at very interesting reductions. Men's 10c cotton hose: colors and black. Mill and , Infants' sox: plain and fancy tops; assorted pat- Factory Sale price, 7c; 1 pair for 25c terns. Mill and Factory Sale price i-%c Men's silk lisle half hose, seamless; black, tan, grey, j Men's SI.OO cotton union suits; knee or ankle navy and white. Mill and Factory Sale price. .. 12Hie length; white and Egyptian. Mill and Factory Sale Men's black cotton hose; white feet. Mill and Fac- price 69 C tory Sale price 10c Men's 25c Egyptian halhriggan shirts and drawers. Men's 12 cotton hose in black and colors. Mill s'\' r<s s ' ,orl sleeves; lirst quality. Mill and Factory and Factory Sale price 9c j Sale price, each jjj Women's silk lisle hose, high spliced heels, double Men's grey and white mixed balbriggan shirts and soles; black, tan and white. Mill and Factory Sale drawers. Mill and Factory Sale price, each ...,89c Priee 15c Roys' 25c white open mesh, shirts and drawers. >llll Women's 12$£c black, slit sole hose. Mill and Fac- and Factory Sale price, each 19c tory Sale prtce 9o Women's 25c white lisle eumfy cut vests; regular W omen's 50c Mack silk lisle hose. Mill und Fac- ""won^n's*'^'.' '»"! Facl f r > ??,Vi ,)rl V e . '' ' ,8p tory Sale price 37Ue I «„i i i white lisle vests. Mill and Factory ... , • oitic price iUp Women s gauze weight silk hose; black, tan and Women's 25c white cotton ribbed vests- ex.™ white. Mill and Fac tory Sale price 25c | sir.es 42 and 11. Mni Men's Silk Shirts at $2.98 That Cost a Third More Elsewhere We have sold more silk shirts this summer than ever before and we show the largest variety of patterns in the city. And from time to time we have been fortunate in securing special lots from the makers, enabling us to offer the best quality tub silk shirts at savings of a third—and more in some instances. These specials at $2.98 have silk-sewn button holes, and sleeves arc in different lengths shirts buttoned to end of skirt. Sizes 13}4 to 18. Another hit of Men's $1.50 mercerized negligee shirts at J);!?. Separate soft collars Also a large line of woven madras shirts with laundered cuffs in all sizes in the lot. The Oltis Shirt with combination drawers attached, sizes \i]/ 2 to 17. Regular $1.50 and $1.98 values, at v SI.OO silk bosom and mercerized negligee shirts, some mussed, sizes 13 1 /,' to 17, at " Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Wear Store, Street Floor. ' ' " " Two Items of Special Interest Remnants of Laces, Insertions, Edgings, I One of the most important White Goods All-overs and l louncmgs, in lengths that are , reductions of this week is announced for to very desirable, go into the Mill and Factory j morrow, in the sale of 15c White Rinnlette Sale to-morrow at HALF PRICE. at *»,/ Dives, Poineroy & Stewart, Street Floor. MRS. MARTHA E. FISHER Waynesboro. Pa., July 20. Mrs. Martha E. Fisher, wife of Edward Rh Fisher. South Church street, was < stricken with paralysis yesterday point morning and died a few minutes later, lias a She is survived by her husband and mast, eleven children. ceed Women Look Well When they escape the sallow skin, the pimples, black heads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or bilious ness. At times, all women need help to rid the system of poisons, and the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical help they find in This famous family remedy has an excellent tonic effect upon the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, headache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness. Purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills improve and Clear The Complexion Directions of Special Value to Woyien with Every Bos. Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c., 25c. MONDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 20, 1914 POSTMASTER APPOINTED Special to The Telegraph lain. Pa.. July 20. The Post •e Department, among recent ap tments of fourth class postmasters, appointed John E. Waggoner post ter at Center, this county, to suc- I hifnself. Northumberland County Is Visited by Worms Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa.. July 20.—The army worm has struck Northumberland county and Is devastating, hundreds of Inwns. Nothing seems to stay its ad vance. At the home of John j. Smith, president of the Sunbury Steam Fire Engine Company, the lawn is brown An application of lime did not seem to do any good. In other places ar senate of lead and other preparations were used and thousands of them killed, but there seems to lie a never failing supply, and thousands appear as though from nowhere. TWO EVENTS IN HONOR OP MRS. DI'NKI.E'S GUESTS Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nine teenth and Derry streets, has as her house guests, Mrs. James GladliiU, of Moorestown. N. J., and Mrs. Oscar Trexler, of Allentown. Mrs. Dunkle is giving a bridge luncheon to-morrow morning and an Informal bridge party In the evening. In compliment to her visitors. PIANO OPPORTUNITIES That can't be equalled elsewhere will be found In our list of used pianos on sale this week. Prices SBS up. J. H. Troup Music house. 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. COLLEGE—MUMPER Plain, Pa., July 20. —David C. Col lege, of New Germantown. and Miss Alice Mumper, daughter of Albert R. Mumper, of Mount Pleasant, baggage master on the Newport and Sherman's Valley railroad, were united In mar riage at the Lutheran narsonage In this place by the Rev. J. C. Relghard. The happy couple were given an old time serenade on Friday evening. ROAD WORK BEING PUSHED HIIPIDLY State Highway Department Makes Allowances to Various Divi sions For Operations The State Highway Department has made a tremendous start in the last few days toward utilizing the $ 1,125,000 fund derived from the taxation and registration of automobiles for repair of highways. Three thousand or more men are at work all over the suite and the emergency repairs are being pushed as rapidly as possible. The weather has proved a fortunate fac tor, as the heavy rains in the forepart of last week, which were general throughout the commonwealth, put the roads in excellent shape for the use of the road drags which have been utilized to smooth out the inequalities. No attempt has been made to begin resurfacing work and none will be made until the more important gen eral repair work has been accom plished. S. D. Foster, chief engineer of the State Highway Department, has directed that initial repairs, including the filling of holes, cleaning out of ditches, culverts and gutters and gen et al shaping up and rolling of high ways. be completed before any further detailed work is started. The work now being carried on is under charge of the maintenance division, of which George H. Biles is the engineer in charge. The maintenance division has available a balance for state-aid main tenance of $85,748.51. The word sent out on Tuesday of last week to start the important repair work throughout the state meant that 1,500 men began work within the fol lowing forty-eight hours. These forces were augmented from time to time until at present nearly 4,000 men are employed. In addition to the Imme diate repair work there are nearly 1,000 men employed on resurfacing work and in repairing bridges and cul verts on state-aid maintenance. In Dauphin, Juniata, Lebanon, MiWin and Perry counties the author izations approximate $12,500. In Clearfield, Center and IndianA counties work of this nature aggre gating nearly SII,OOO has been author ized by the maintenance division to date this year. In Columbia, Luzerne, Montour, Northumberland, Union and Snyder counties nearly $15,500 has been" au thorized. In Armstrong, Butler, Clarion, Jef ferson. Lawrence, Mercer and Venango counties $29,000 has been authorized. In Berks. Carbon, Lehigh. North ampton and Schuylkill counties nearly $29,000 has been authorized. In Adams, Lancaster and York coun ties approximately SIO,OOO has been authorized. In Bucks, Chester, Delaware and Montgomery counties $8,500 has been set aside. In Cumberland, Franklin and Fulton counties more than $15,000 has been needed. In Bradford, Cameron, Lycoming, Sullivan. Tioga and Potter counties almost $40,000 has been authorized. In Bedford, Blair, Cambria, Hunt ingdon and Somerset counties more than $28,500 has been authorized. In Lackawanna. Monroe, Pike. Sus quehanna, Wayne and Wyoming coun ties approximately $2 6,000 has been authorized. In Allegheny. Beaver and Westmore land counties about $9,000 has been authorized. In Fayette, Greene and Washington counties approximately $21,000 has been authorized. In Erie, Crawford, Forest, McKean and AVarren counties nearly $30,000 has been authorized. In many of the above counties a large amount of money was needed foi snow removal during the heavy storms of last Spring, hut by far the greater portions of the amounts given are be ing used for purposes of making re pairs. These repairs are In addition to the work started last week and are on state-aid highways only. The impetus given to the work of the State High way Department by the release of the automobile funds last week means that an equal or greater amount of laboi will be expended on the state high ways in repairs of a similar character. The fact that the best part of the season for roadmaking purposes has passed is regretted by State Highway Department officials, but it is intended to make the best possible use of the time remaining to put the state high ways In repair. PERSONAL [Other Personals on Page 4] Miss Ryder's Garden Fete to Miss Betty Coonrod Miss Retty Coonrod. of Port Jarvis, X. Y., who is visiting Miss Isabelle Ky der, of Cottage Ridge, is being much entertained during her stay in the city. Among the pleasant events of last week given in her honor, were a house party at Mt. Gretna and a card party at the Colonial Country Club with Miss Miller, hostess. Saturday evening Miss Ryder gave a garden fete for her guest. The lawn was illumined with tiny electrics and gay-colored lan terns. The guests played cards and had supper at small tables under the rose arbor. Those present were Miss Coonrod, Miss Anna Margaret Miller, Miss Emily Cummtngs, Miss Martha Whited, Miss Elizabeth Royal, Miss Mildred But torff. Miss Dorothy Chubbuck, Miss Georgia Creps, of Sunbury; Ted Frantz, of Lebanon; Ray Hoffert, Evan Miller, Edwin Whited, Richard Miller, Jay Hoffert, Donald Carpenter, Paul IGarrison, of Columbia; Douglass Royal and Ryall Ryder. Visit Relatives Here on Way to Gettysburg Mr. and Mrs. Retfben Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas. Miss Mary Lee Douglas and George Stratton, all of Germanto&n; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kairchild, Thomas Fairchild, Miss Elsie Reynolds, Miss Laura Reynolds and James Winston, all of Brooklyn, stopped for a few hours with Harris burg relatives yesterday, on the way home after a Southern automobile trip, including points of interest at Rich mond, Va., Waehlngtoji. Baltimore and the Gettysburg battlefield. MOTOR TO THE SEASHORE George N. Shetter, of 1604 State street, with his daughter, Mrs. T. W. Leaman, of 1936 Park street, took a hurried motor trip to Atlantic City yesterday in Mr. Shetter's new Cadillac car, returning home early this morn ing. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Buy kere mot "lone becaoae prion arr lower, hut DCCHM qualities are SYou Can Start the Week Profitably By Taking Advantage of These Much Wanted Summer Goods At Mid-Summer Reductions. Millinery at a Song All Summer Hats for Ladies and Misses in Hemp, Silk, White Felt, etc., at Greatly Reduced Prices. Special—One lot of Children's Knockabout Hats, 50c value 5^ Trimmings Flower and Feather Fancies now on sale at special prices. White and Colored SUMMER WASH GOODS In a Special Sale 25f White Kutlne I.V 37M[C \\ hlte Hntine, 30 Inelie* wide. 25c 75c White Hntine, 30 Inche* wlile, half yard 2<k* 300 White Voile*. 40 Inche* wide, 25c 30c SpliiNhed Voile*, 40 inehew wide, 3Be 3l»e Illce Cloth, 10 Inchc* wide. . . ~se !f. r ic Striped ntid Checked Flnxon(».lse t'lnln White Flnxonii, npeclnl, 12V&C, 15c, 10c nnd 25c White Pllm*c, for Indie*' wenr, upec lal 1 SSVfcc nnd 17c -5c Mercerised Silk Stripe Voile* nnd Crepe Cloth In color* 10c 2f»c Colored ltntlne i'2Vfec 117 Msc llinck nnd White ltiin*lnn Stripe Voile* 17c 31>c Crepe Novelile*, stmde Koo«l* 15c 30-Inch nil linen Hninle Suiting, nil color* 25c Mercerised I'opllii, hlfthly liiMtron* llnl*h. nil color*, npeclnl .. . 12'/jc lire** taluKhnuiN, 7c, 10c, 12He nnd 15c New Goods For Household Summer Needs Specini value* In Aluminum frying; I'an* nnd Stewing I'nnn 25c Aluminum Spoon* and Ladle*, 10c nnd 10c Fruit I"re**e* 25c Aluminum Platen, Mold* nnd Pie I'lntc* 10c Efltjc nnd Cream Header* 10c Market Ilanket* 25c liarpre nlze Matting Rug*, npcclal, 10c 10 nnd 12-qt. Preserve Kettle*..2sc Water Ciln*«e* ,3c, 5c and 10c Water Pitcher* 10c and 25c 2-quart Ma*on .Inrn 7c l-«iunrt Manon .lain 5c l-plut MlSOa Jar* 4c Sure Senl .Inrn lu pint*, quart* and two <iunrt*, at .... sc, 7c nnd 10c Manon Jar Capn 3 for 5c Jar Guiun, bent nualWy, sc, 7c nnd lOc dozen Jelly Glosses 3 for 5c Window Screens 10c nnd 25c REV, DR. SMITH SAYS GOODBY llil SERMON For First Time in 14 Years Pulpit of Market Square Church Is Vacant ' j. ** f H|y #^S§Ssr- ! -- jj' gJBBffIHFEML THE KEV, DR. J. RITCHIE SMITH The pulpit of the Market Square Presbyterian church is vacant for the llrst time in more than fourteen years. Its occupant during that time, the Watch Our Weekly Specials THIS WEEK ONLY V 3 off On All Brass Beds 'The House That Saves You Money." HCHAS. F. OOVE R Furniture & ,1% Carpet Co. 1413-141.V1417>1410 N. Nrroml St. Open Every Kvvnlnß. HAKRISBUHCt, PA. New Hosiery and Summer Ribbed Underwear For Ladies and Children Wf KiinrniHcr nil of our Ho*lery anil Vadcrwcar. I <nd Ie N ' lllnck nod Tun Home .... 10c l.ndlc** llone, nil color* 1 - Vfce LadlcN* Silk i.lnlr HONC, all color*, 25 e I.ndien* Silk Hoot Hour, nil color*, 25 e 4 hllilrcn'N Hlxick and Tnn Hone. 10c Children'* Hone, In hlnck. tnn nnd color*, fine, medium nnd lien v.v rlhhed, Npcolnl Children** Silk IJIHIC HONC, nil col orn 25c Children** Soekn. plnln nnd fancy tON loe, 12V.e nnd Mfo l.ndlc** lllhhed Vent*. Npeelnl . . . .5c l.ndlcM* plain nnd fnncy top lllhhed Vest* Ilk* to 25c l.ndlc** I'nlon Suit* 25c Children** Rllihed Ve*t*, 10c, MIBMCN* I'nlon Suit* 2.1 c InfmitM* Wrapper*, 10c, nnd 25c Art Needlework Novelties Speclnl Snle of Odd lot* nt greatly deduced Price*. 12% c and 15c finished nolllc* ... 5c 50c Children** Stumped !Vlg:ht (iownn, 25c 25c l>ndlen* Stamped Apron* ...10c 25c Cnnhlon Slip* 10c 25c Stumped Collnr*. speclnl .. . ,»Se r»Oe Children** Stnmped Hut* . . 15c 25c l.ndle*' Stnmped Wnlnt* ....10c 25e Stnmped Work ling:* 10c 25c Stnmped Cornet Cover*, npeelnl, 1-Vfcc JnpnncNe lln*kct«. In nil nlzen, 5c to 25c Larsre n**ortmcnt. WhK'e China for Hand Tainting:, npeelnl price*. New Men's Furnishings at Little Prices Men*n Drenn Percnle Shirt* 25c Men** Work Shirt* 25c Men'n I nderweur, llnlhrlgg/i", hlnek nnd gTny mixed, nlilrtn nnd draw • •*, all MIXC* 25e lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opp. Courthouse Rev. Dr.' J. Ritchie Smith preached his last sermon as pastor of the church yesterday morning, and then declared the pastoral relation dissolved. Dr. Smith reviewed the work of his pastorate which has lasted fourteen years and six months. During that time the membership has increased from 900 to 1,334. More than 1,000 members were received in the church during that period. Other activities and broadening of the scope of the church work were reviewed by the Rev. Dr. Smith. Dr. Smith left to-day for his sum mer cot'age at Eaglesmere. He will go to I'rinceton in September at the opening of the college, to take the chair of Homiletics. It is likely that the congivgation will arrange a fare well reception at that time, when he stops over here to arrange for the re moval of his household goods to Princeton. At present many of the leading members of the church are out of town and so a function t>f this sort was postponed. The church was crowded yesterday morning to hear Dr. Smith's farewell address. In connection with Dr. Smith's acceptance to the chair of Homiletics at Princeton, a story is current that he asked, before accept ing the post, whether he could frame up his own courses of study. "You can conduct the place to suit yourself UNION SUIT II \ Only one thickness of material any- / (JH nf ■B , \ i 1 where. Coat cut, closed crotch and I yV Vi IV I back. All cooling fabrics, SI.OO to J W/r~\ l\ l $3.00 Remember, — if it isn't coat J / I PjV jv\ | cut 't isn't OLUS. Ask your dealer. I h rSfW 1 W GIRARD CO. LAJr=== fummer Novelties ictorial ReviewJj^ "Russian Tunic" Smart Linen Frocks \ replete collection of I'd I ,il rect Summer styles is r : iff j 1 e Fashion Book ||; I J V \\ FOR SUMMER j| 1; 'j] ][ V \\ of the Celebrated *ll j | , Jll Pictorial Review Patterns MT\ Only 10c when purchased Or with one 15c pattern. ™ to C cSl At lll6 Pattern Counter. mßz'iJ Dives Pomeroy CSL Stewart .Hm*» Cotton Hone, nil colnni, oc. :i for 25c Wco'n lilnle Hone, nil colorn. . 12Vfcc Men** Silk Hone, nil colorn, Npeelnl, Men** SiiMpender* 10c nnd 25c Men** Silk IVcckncnr, new ntylen, 25e Men** Wash Neckwenr. inc. 2 for 25c Complete ntoek of Iloyn* Furnishing* at low prleen. Half Price Sale of Laces and Embroideries Ycnlne l-ace lodges. 25c to 50c value, 25c, 15c nnd 12'-c Venlne, Oriental nnd Hntlne llnirdn, white nnd ecru, 25c to ?l val ue. 12Vie, fte and 250 yard and 25c hulf yard. 50c Shadow Flouncing, 27c Inehe* wide, npeelnl 25c 37M»C Shadow l<*lounclng, IS Inches wide, *peclnl !])<• 25c Shadow Cor*ct Cover l.ncc. . . Ise Jill Over Shadow I.nee* 25c Torchon J<nec*, In Cotton and linen. npeelul le, 3c and 5c 10c SWINN Camhrlc ICdgc* 5e l2Vac Swl** Fdgc* 7e IHE Sw INS nnd !\ulnsook Flouncing, 10 inehe* wide 10c 25c Swl** Flouncing:, IK inehe* wide, 15c 57Vic Swl** Flouncing, IH Inches w Ide 20c JI7M»c Swl** Flouncing, 27 Inclie* wide 20c 50c Swl** Flouncing, 27 Inehe* wide. Complete ntoek of l.accn nnd F:n hrolderle* of all dc*erlptloa* at *pcelal price*. Special Dry Goods Values For July llcinmcd Pillow Cn*e*, *peclal, Sc, 10i*, 12% c, Ilk' nnd ISc Pointer ( nacM, npeelul 25c 30-lncli I nlilenched Muslin, *peclul, se, tic, 7c nnd Sc 30-Inch Blenched MIIMIIII, npeelnl, tic, 7c, Se nnd 10c Sheeting Muwlln 0-4 and 10-1, hlcuehed nnd iinhlenched, Npeelul, ynnl 25c Pillow Cane Munlln 12 and 45-Inch, npeelnl 12V1-C, 14c and 15c Hiick Towel*. Npeelul, sc, 7c, 10c, 12 1 4 c, 15c and 17c Itleached Turk INLI Tow el*, 10c, 12V£c, 17c and 25c Holler Crush nnd Toweling; In cot ton und linen. Npeelnl. sc, He, lOc, 12V.ee and 15c Wn*li Cloth* 5e nnd loe Curtnln Net* nnd Scrim* In white, ecru nnd color*! *peelnl, 10**, I2VSC, 15c, 17c nnd 25c llrnwn Curtnln Hodn. sc, 10c, 12Vfcc and 25c j In any way you see fit," was the re ■ ply. it is .said. Dr. Smith said yefitPij day that while he regretted giving ,17 his pastoral relations here he felt that the offer of the chair at Princeton was the highest honor that the Presbyter ian church could convey and that his congregation would look at it in the same light. I The Rev. F. P. Mackenzie, of Oal | vary church, occupied the pulpit last j evening. Business Locals AS YOU 1,1 KE IT If you are not pleased with some garment you have in your wardrolio we would suggest that you send it to us for a change of color and that will make it seem like new. Ask us re garding the proper colors, we can tell you how it will look. Phone Pinkel | stein. We call for and deliver. 1320 North Sixth street. WE THAT I.IVE TO PLKASE Must please to live, said Johnson. That is the keynote to success and Menger's restaurant aims to please its I patrons with the best food obtainable j and properly served under the per- I sonal supervision of Mrs. Menger. No j doubt but what we can please you if I you try one of our 35-cent dinners, 110 North Second street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers