12 Several Hundred Dresses: Sizes for Women's $5.50 and $5.95 Misses and Women: Late Auto Coats of Linen in a Stvlcs Reduced Special (Clearance at $3.95 fwo excellent models of a grade of linen that is to he found There arc scores of styles to choose from and the prettiest among them has been given a only in coats of the finest kind. .Made with raglan sleeves and lowered price ... order that we might effect a qu.ck d.sposal. In the clearance of several hundred convertible collar, full length and full cut. In all sizes. $5.50 frocks these are to be found. and ijo.lo were the prices to this time. Choose to-morrow $-1.05 black aiul white stripe voile drosses, with 58.50 floral voile dresses, in rose anil blue with . , _ lons tunle. Clearance pri<*e 55.95 shirred yoke and lons tunic and wide moire silk Kir- $4.#5 awning stripe voile dresses in black and die. Clearance price $7.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor white: organdy vest collar and cuffs; long Russian $9.50 pin stripe black and white voile dresses, with tunic. Clearance price $3.95 shirred tunic, organdy vest and collar and blue tties s6.so black and white awning stripe voile dresses; saline girdle. Reduced to $8.50 white embroidery trimming, flaring collars and cuffs; $15.00 white crepe dresses with double tunic; , Copenhagen moire girdle. Clearance price $5.00 trimmed with figured border and white net vest. 'I 'U CL O lZ(~\ «„ J (T O HO C"11 $7.50 stripe crepe dresses In lavender, green, pink Clearance price SIO.OO I lIGSG Ol / f\ M(J MfS I K and blue: over bodice and tunic or soiled crepe. $30.00 white -repe dresses: bustle drapery and bod- V_/XXXV Clearance price $5.50 ice of red and white chenlle crepe. Clearance price, $10.50 white crepe dress, tunic und bodice of rose $15.00 AX/ • TV T 1 and white striped nub crepe: iinished with white em- $8.50 navy. tan. Copenhagen, white and lavender VV 1Q |Q Qfp l\ O\A/ Otl IP broidered crepe flounce. Clearance price . ..$12.30 linen dresses; long tunic styles with organdy collar WXXvJXsJ UXV/ i wVV Ull w UIV/ $6.50 white lavender and blue linen dresses with and cuffs. Clearance price $6.50 long tunics. Clearance price $5.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. , £f*- < F*i~\ i ft* 1 r\ O at $1.50 and $1.98 IWII MS 1 ▼ T Vsd V t/O VJI IJUOI street bargain aisle, the best values presented this summer in ■* k *1 • «| silk waists. Those at $1.50 are regular $2.50 white china silk Orades are Attractively Priced with stamped designs in black, rose, violet and other colors. «/ The waists reduced to $1.98 arc fine quality white waists * -r f 1 China silk. The former price was $2.08. in rne juiy wvm. rommy * gtwirt. stmt fiow. The Mill and Factory Sale winds up to-morrow with many items at prices that will make interesting reading to women who will enjoy making up several additional summer frocks. St)oCi&l 39c rice cloth. 38 inches wide: light ground and | 12 *sc batiste. Mill and Factory Sale price, yd., 10c floral designs. >llll and Factory Sale price, yard, 25c I 'u,,. j' 12 percale; 36 inches wide, extra line cloth: neat fiinires and iminiiailnnr . , ' \nn '."i' i!-' V HP styles of figures and stripes. Mill and Factory Sale Sale price y/rn! ! . " ' 1O" 1110110W 10c batiste in stripes and floral designs. Mill and crepes; solid shades. Mill and Factory Sale Factory sale prlec.yard 7«? c p '' e - > ar<| 15c Broken size ranges in corsets that sold for as much as . .10c percale: 36 inches wide: neat styles. Mill and 25c bourette voile: 36 inches wide. Mill and Fac- ... Factory Sale price, yard 7 Ujr tory sale price, yard jjc $.->.OO, will go out to-morrow in a clearance for s■.<.'>. The Isc dress ginghams: neat checks and stripes and 25 '" marquisette: open weave and mercerized . , * i i j xr c- . t- . ... plain shades: 38 inches wide. Mill and Factory Sale stripes. >1 ill and Factory Sale price, yard ... 12l£c assortment Ot styles includes .\enio, olliart Set Kc.lgo 1 >clt Pri' c. yard 10e l»c to 25c crepes: flgures of blue, pink, hello "and an ,l American T arlv mrirlele .><• lawn in colored grounds and neat floral patterns. corn. Mill and Factory Sale price, yard 15e rtmtrn.an L.au\ mis. Mill and Factory Sale price, yard 3«ic *?i» nch< ? V-" I '/ ,n , ' , 'V' k a " d wl " to nwl '" On the street floor will be found SI.OO D„ P. &S. corsets 25c jrollinr cords. Mill and Factory Salt* price, ' n R stripes. >llll and Factory sale prire, yard, 19c Harrisburg School Sketches l»> J. HOWAIID WF.RT >"• #•—School Tfi( Hooks of 1N74. The Wonderful I hrniKm in Kant Hnr rlMliiirK School Building*. How I iisnnlliir.T Dharku There Hare Uecu Keplnced l>> >ln»slve IMitldiiiKft Which Arc the I'ridc of the < Hv. Teucliers on Allison llill in 1574. One page of the 1874 "Directory of the Public School?" gives a list of the text books in use at that time. It Is as follows. McGuffey's Readers and Spellers. PeWolf's Speller. Spenserian Copv Books, Goodrich's I'. S. History. Swinton's Language Series. Mitchell s Seography, Robinson's Arithmetics, Robinson's Algebra. Brooks' Geometry, Cutters Physiology, Harkness' Ele "meniary Latin Books, Wilson s Out lines of History, yuackenbos' Rhetoric, Duaekenbos' Natural Philosophy, Steele's Chemistry, Steele's Astronomy, Mavhew s Book-keeping. Many a man and woman of our busy pity of to-day. reading this list will nave pleasant school-day memories re called by tliosH familiar titles. Perhaps, some of the memories will not be so pleasant, if. perchance, they were pun ished or kept in over time for failures in the arithmetic or grammar lessons. But time Will have destroyed the sharp ness of the resentment then felt (gainst both teacher and text book. And. perchance, many of those same pi en and women will be surprised to learn thai not a single books of all lhat long list is In use in Harrisburg's luhlic schools to-day. They were all itrong. ably prepared books, represent ing about the highest type of tlie text books in the market forty years ago. Some, in course of time, became ob solete and were replaced by works more In accord with advanced educational Ideas. It is doubtful, however, whether there Were not some in the list quite pqual to those which have succeeded them. In text books, as in educational modes and theories, there has been a tendency in some quarters, in recent tinr»s, to run fads to extremes. Tliat in educator or a publisher has evolv ed something new, is not always a mark 9f merit. l'he School Hull di UK* of AlliKon llill In an earlier number of this series brief mention was made of some of the email school buii'dings in use. in 1574, In the central portion of the city. These have long since passed out of existence. But there was one of the same type, on South Eleventh (Cam eron i street, which is still in use. This school, in 1574, was taught by Kate D. Young. It is now named the Paxtang building and contains two schools of pupils of the lower grades. But the most surprising changes of forty years in public school buildings has been on thriving and constantly expanding Allison Hill as the East Har risburg section lias been popularly termed. With the exception of two insignifi cant one-room structures, one on Ver non street, and one of the Jonestown road in what was then the dilapidated Springdale section, the only school building on "the Hill" was" the Mt. Pleasant building located on the brow of the abrupt bluff at the eastern ter minus of the present Mulberry street bridge. There had been miniature landslides on this bluff quite near the school building: somebody dreamed that there iiad been an awful catastrophe at the ilt. Pleasant school, and that many clear. Innocent children had been swal lowed up in the ruins, and told the dream to the neighbors; a scare was developed amongst the of the vicinity, and. presently, after various «E BIG BUSINESS MEN MEET PRESIDENT Hugh Chalmers and Representa tives of "Trusts " Welcomed at White House By Associated Press Washington, T). C., July 29.—Con tinuing his program of conferences . Dver business conditions and trust leg- Islntlon, President Wilson had on his list of callers to-day a delegation of men from different parts of the coun try representing several lines of com merce and manufacturing. The Presi dent has told friends that as a result of the conferences he has been able to get a much better Idea of the needs of business than he *iad before, and that businessmen thus have been in formed of the Administration plans. 1 1 WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH \ JULY 29, 1914. I pro'a'nd l con ß V ,inkrr ,', nß ' s and opinions ! £ Pleasant a' la tor, passed out of the possession of cUd BC i h n 00 vv°% d - Th ° " ld h " i,dln *. all I stflV sAndYnJ'V «®W«" festoons, is clei.K K ' , havi "g become the nu- I si™ n,er} ; to w ' hl <-h ex ten- VOW K. JI I,ave bPon made. 1 engineering h.-.Hno ° f some m " ne . v and ■ ™sih V!SS in£ ofM-l* ° Alllson Hill school build purpose/ The ° Vernnn f 'T f,av still the property of tho ,r H et 18 -JSE, ■ vt ßut th " are or' rVgVt^d^Tn'tl,hhUdlngs Webster' 1 bul, l^ 0 ""! P-5^ wUh t V R 1 S .._lJ_ f fftl L HAB>AV-WART FOOTIHG - 4 350.0001 JARMV-WAF? FOOTIMG- 5.400 0001 5 »l|y/ARSMIPS IK COM M-*^3QSF—|WARSHIPS IN COMM - 135 F 4 J V '•. | mm. F ft itic.,i: *t \ " . ' 1.1 1 / * IE " N * ) ) v : H UNGAILVFU L^ L 7.500 0001 /SWITZERLAND., « I < wars mes 'g- >*. A~ /».- BUDAPEST V \ IM COMM - : « • £ZZ»——-X 3 J — / V W- — ARMY-WAR FOOTING- 820.0001 g f 1 I 1 1 : WARSHIPS IN COMMISSION - H9-| * » Jf qumaniy 5 MARXTILLTV* AFFMV-WAG Footing - 3 433.1561 BOSNIAI BtLGRAfIF. BUKAREST / t WARSHIPS IN COMM* 185 j,, btRMLVO« ; |w .•"■**^'*l 1/ SJ \ /BULGARIA/ \RQMEV . . "SOPtA n 0 Sardinia. The Triple Entente (England, France and Russia), and the Triple Alliance (Germany, Austria and Italy) form the tVo alignments of the six powers of Europe. Generally speak ing a war between two members of opposing alliances would mean a war of the six nations. England, France and Russia are expected to back up each other in any trouble with either Germany. Austria or Italy. Such is the understanding expressed more or less loosely, but strongly enough to have maintained the peace of Europe for many years. Germany has notified France that she must keep her hands off the trou ble of Austria and Servla. But Rus sia, European statesmen believe, will CHARTERS GIVEN NEW CORPORATIONS Several in Thu Part of the State Secure Letters Patent to Do Business State charters have been issued as follows: Commercial Real Estate Company, Philadelphia, capital $5,000; Paul Reilly, treasurer/ Cashdollar McCall Company, mer chandise, Trafford, capital $18,000; Roger A. McCall, treasurer. Early Foundry Company, ranges, etc., Dickson City, capital $35,000; John P. Early, treasurer. Union City Furniture and Novelty Company. Union City, capital $15,000"; Peter H. f'olt. treasurer. The Waring Underwood Company, paving. etc., Philadelphia, capital $25,000; Howard W. Underwood, Aloy- I, he driven to protect Servla against e Austria. Since Germany backs Aus ) tria, that would bring the Germans x into the struggle. France, England, - and Italy might also be drawn in. f To confine the war to Austria and r Servia, or rather to prevent it, if pOB e sible, is the effort of the chancellories p of Europe at the moment. Sir Edward r Grey, foreign minister of Great e Britain, has already sounded the for s eign ministers of Germany, Russia, e France and Italy, and has made con r siderable progress. The smaller countries of Europe, t like Holland. Belgium, Switzerland, - Spain, Portugal, Denmark, Norway, - and Sweden, would not be involved, 1 but their territories would likely be jlan, treasurer. Rogers Machine Company, auto |partfe, Pittsburgh, capital $10,000; Fer jdinand B. Rogers, treasurer. . Potter Bros. Tertile Company, Phil * j adelphia, capital $25,000; Harry T. I Potter, 2nd. Noble, treasurer. The Merrill System Building Oom jpany, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000; ; Wayne Eberly. treasurer. , Bradford Press, Inc., Philadelphia, ' capital $10,000; W. P. Gunthorp, Jr., Oak treasurer. Board of Trustees of the Chippewa Canoe Club, Morrisvllle, capital $lO,- 000; R. E. Margerum, Trenton, N. J., treasurer. Duplex Specialties Company, heat ing appliances, Pittsburgh, capital $15,000; John 11. Martin, Bridgeville, treasurer. j Grove Manufacturing Company, stoves, etc., Garland, Warren county, capital $50,000; H. O. Hamilton, treas urer. Hoff & Bro., Inc., hardware. Read- I ing, August W. Hoff, treasurer. BENNETT & BRET7, PIJAYER PIANO FOR $325 Used about two months. Taken In exchange for an Angelus. !,ike new. j J. H. Troup Music House, 16 Ho. Mar ket Sq.—Advertisement. i : overrun by the armies of the eonten | ders. Of course, the Slav countries, Roumania and Bulgaria, and Monte negro and Greece, might easily be come involved. The war strength of the opposing i alliances, according to figures of 1913 was as follows: Army on Naval Ships in THnlo . war „ f ° oti "K- Commission. Tt p e Entente. .8.972,fi1n 1340 Triple Alliance. .8,972.G15 l's^o Never before in the history of the world has it been possible to organize i armies of such enormous size. A war between such forces would if carried of for a year, lay Europe in waste beside which that of the Nauo • leonlc wars, woijld be child's play. PLANNING VACATIONS Hy Associated Press Washington, D. C„ July 29. with assurances from Democratic leaders that ongress might be expected to complete the tasks of this session dur t?Mi la "J wepk ln August. President Wilson and many Senators and Repre sentatives to-day planned for delaved vacations. ANOTHER 11A .M M ERSTEIN DEAD New LonSon, Conn., July 29. Harry Hammerstein, a son of Oscar Ham merstein. the tmpressario, died last night in a hospital of diabetes. In the death of Harry Hammerstein, Oscar Hammerstein has lost three of his four' sons since last February. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years FURNITURE DEILERS ELECT NEW OFFICERS Frank R. Downey Chosen to Act as President During Coming Year 1 ' m.. | * ■ FRANK H. DOWNEY The annual election of officers of thu Harrisfourg Furnitirre Dealers' As sociation was held last evening. Frank R. Downey, munager of Gately & Fitz gerald Supply Company, was elected as president to succeed Jacob Lowen gard, of Burns & Co. W. H. Brown, of Hrnwn & Co.. was elected to succeed A. W. Moul, of Rothert Company, as secretary and treasurer, and Samuel Kades, of Millet* & Kades, was elected to succeed It. R. Downey as vice president. Since tlie association was organized two years ago it has progressed in a most gratifying manner, and has been a source of much benefit, to its mem bers during its existence. It is num bered among Harrisburg's most im portant business organizations. At last night's meeting it was de cided to hold the annual picnic of the association at Hershey on August 14. Jacob Lowengard was appointed chairman of the committee on ar rangements and he promises to the members and their employes a more enjoyable occasion than they have ever had. The trip will he made to Hershey by auto. Romantic Marriage of Young Couple by Moonlight Waynesboro, Pa., July 29.—Under the darkening bows of a tall pine, close by a splashing mountain cascade, with a pale new moon shedding, through a rift in the clouds, a faint sheen of silvery light on picturesque rocks and lofty crests, was the setting for the nuptials of a young Waynes boro couple Monday evening. With the only witness the mother of the bridegroom, and the officiating minister the Rev. Dr. J. Lower Grimm, pastor of the First United Brethren Church, Waynesboro, practically in visible In the deep shadows of the big tree, romantic, indeed, was the mar riage of Harry A. Nicdentohi, son of Professor H. A. Nledentohl, and Miss Elizabeth I. Oelosier. both of Waynes boro. The unique circumstances sur rounding the marriage was the result of a desire to have the knot tied with out delay. When the young couple came to Dr. Grimm with a Maryland license he explained that it would be necessary to perform the ceremony In that State—hence the trip across the Mason and Dixon Line. Post Office Receipts For Year Show Increase On increase of $5,469.26 in Post Office receipts for the fiscal year end ing June 30 is shown In the annual statement forwarded to Washington to-day by Postmaster Frank C. Sites. For the year ending June 30 the state ment shows the gross receipts were $373,450.94, while for the correspond ing year ending June 30, 1914, the gross receipts were $378,920.20. The total amount represented in the money order department was $1,361,- 344.07, exceeding the previous year by $106,864.23. and 6,716 more orders were issued; 6,145 more registered let ters and packages were transmitted than in the preceding year, although the Insured parcel post became opera tive: 135,237 insured parcels were transmitted, having a declared value of $339,286.19. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PICNIC The School of Commerce will cele brate its twentieth anniversary at Hershey Park to-morrow by a reunion of present and past students, includ ing parents and friends. All present and former students of the school have been invited to attend the outing. Trains will leave the Reading station at 10.30, 12.55 and 3.45 o'clock. OWES HIS LIFE TO THIS LUNG REMEDY A lingering cough or cold which does not yield to ordinary treatment, should tie a warning. Preventative measures should be taken, at once. In many cases, Eckman's Alterative has brought about recovery. Read this:— 775 St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Gentlemen:—ln the year or 1908 I was taken with a heavy cold and a nasty short cough; consequently I fail ed in health. I then went to the Cats kills, and seemed to get better, but the cough still kept up. 1 stayed there for one year, and then went to a farm near Jersey City, a very sick man. About the time of my return, my brother recomended Eckman's Alterative very highly. It is now nearly two years since 1 first took it. I am now well, and I dare say that I would have been burled long ago if it had not been for Eckman's Alterative. (Abbreviated) (Affidavit) JOSEPH J. TKOESCHER. Eckman's Alterative Is most efficaci ous in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuild ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no substitutes. Small size, $1; regular size, 12. Sold by leading druggists. Write Eckman laboratory, Philadelphia, ['a., for booklet of recoveries.—Advertise ment. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. ISU TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnabura at 5:03, *7:60 a. m , »3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chamber hurg Car. lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 8:03. *7:50, *11:63 a. •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a tr.. 2:18, 3 27 6:30. a 30 a. rn. For Dlllsburg at 6:03. *7:60 and •11:53 a. in.. 2:18. *3:40, 5:22 and «-30 p. m. » •Dally All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. KIDDLE. , J. H. TONGH, O. PT A. ( Uneeda Biscuit Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp, clean and fresh— -5 cents in the moisture proof package. Baronet Biscuit Round, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner, xo cents. Zu Zu Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every where. Say Zu Zu to the grocer man, 5 cents. Buy biscuitybaked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Akvays look for that name J COAL rnoDI'C'TION RECORn Washington, July 29. Pennsylvania produced more coal in 1913 than in any other year, according to the figures announced by the Geological Survey. Government officials cited the record as an indication of good business. In 1913 the production reached a total of 265,306,139 short stons, valued at the mines at $388,220,933. Of tills, 91,524.- 927 tons was anthracite, valued at $195,181,127, and 175.781,217 tons was bituminous, valued at $193,039,806. The total gain over 1912 was $41,227,810, or nearly 12 per cent. Gives Quick Home Cure For Corns, Callouses And All Sore Feet Millions of people who endure daily torture from sore feet will welcome the Information that there is now a simple treatment that positively and quickly cures foot ailments of all kinds. You can say goodbye to corns :i nil ■■■■! ilnllsi'S . I'U" i'i"!-.^