(Women's Waists & Blouses A 1"\ ¥F Q J A7A A D Women's Silk Petticoats Former Prices up to $1.25. I .Al/ILIJ KA L A Al\ Former Prices U P to $l9B - new styles, in white Mac J c of fi " e . , s ' lk onH r-nfnrnfl vnii,c ah messaline. Desirable shade, and colored v0.1e,. All sazes. DON'T FORGET tA 10 C ,UL C* DON'T FORGET I Have pretty flounces. -U A THE NUMBER lU-I £. 0. fltn 01. THE NUMBER nE^ I "We Advertise the Truth—The Troth Advertises Us" O C' ' wm~ JULY, THE MONTH OF SALES'*. TOMORROW begin a series of July Sales that will be the talk of the town. A decisive clearance of our entire stock of Summer Apparel to be sacrificed in price like never before. Every woman and miss knows our splendid stocks. Clean, crisp, serviceable and stvlish'garments to be sold at such low prices that seldom come so early in a season. NO JOBS, NO ODDS OR ENDS, NO UNDESIRABLE MERCHANDISE. NO OLD STYLE GARMENTS biit in realitv OUR RICH STOCK of Seasonable Merchandise sacrificed bevond your ex pectations. JUST COME AND WE KNOW YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED. . \ \ \ \ o Vt iurtd Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' ?T PRIS LKS Wash DRESS SKIRTS WAISTS & BLOUSES CLOTH COATS THAN" HALF Less Than the Cost of Materials SAVINGS THAT ARE SIMPLY My! What Reductions! If you Every style is here, in all the Belted and pocket styles in. a IMMENSE desire a cloth coat now Is vour newest and finest materials of wide assortment of beautiful Voiles. Organdies. Tub Silks, ODDortunitv to eet a nrettv one S ° n .«.hi? ilel ' Wh H? an<l «,l h^^7i aterUlS - Crepe de Chlne , and , Lace Waists at next to nothing in price. New ' S ' SKIRTS fA- in every conceivable color and est and pretty styles in all wool crepes, etc. color combination. Hundreds of materials DRESSES OQ fp™Tl.25 Ce * styles to select from, in all sizes. rOATS Forraer PHc« t9lQ Former prices c >o SKIRTS AC. WAISTS KTTJ3S7 85c » »"W«~*2.19 DRESSES to OQ WAlSTS^"ri a .l2""sl.Bs COATS „ I r;r;«''„v.s4.69 Former prices Every regular and extra size Buy now, even for next Fall, Some are silk lined through up to $5.08 waist band can be fitted. Don't at these prices, as we can safely out. Majority of these coats can Be here early and secure your put off coming for these, as we say that every \yaist offered in be worn late into the Fall, share of these unusual pretty are sure you will want 2 or 3 this big clearance will be in style White and Xovelty Coats at dresses. of these .handsome skirts. next season. drastic price reductions v *• v Y ' WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES—Our entire stock. None reserved, to be sold in this big clearance at prices that we doubt will ever appear again. If you have a silk dress in mind, either crepe de chine, chiffon, taffeta, Jap silk, poplin, etc., attend this big clearance, as we can safely say you will surely be suited, at the price you desire » to spend. YOUNG JOHN BEVAN PEARSON PLACES W *WM & f >,;. ■ • '-iMEyMMjQ | * ' ■ y'lM BHi r Hp LIBERTY BELL WREATH FROM HARRISBURG D. A. R. When the Liberty Bell arrived here yesterday, the first to greet it officially was a delegation from the H arrisburg Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, in a flag trimmed automobile, preceding the chil dren's parade. Little John Bevan Pearson, grandson of the late Judge John J. Pearson of this city, and a lineal descendent of John Harris, was selected by the chapter for the honor of placing its laurel wreath. The little six year-old was lifted high in the lairms of the tall policeman guarding the Bell and the wreath flrst laid high against the Bell and then by its side. With the boy were Miss Cora, Lee Snyder, chapter regent; Miss Caro line Pearson, vice regent; Mrs. 3. J. M. McCarrell. registrar; Mrs. Charles J. Wood, jr., historian, and Miss Mary Harris Pearson. ENJOYABLE MOTOR TRIP Mrs. W. B. Klincpeter and family of 416 Woodbine street with Mr. and Mrs. McCahan of 2014 North Third street, motored to Newberry on Sun day for a visit with Mrs. McCahan, mother of Mrs. Thomas Mains. On the way home the party stopped at Sun burg, Milton and for a little visit'with Mrs. Edward Daugherty at Liverpool. Mrs. W. G. Sellers and Mrs. G. Derick Sellers of 54 0 Maclay street, have returned home after spending the week-end in New York. Charles Kuebler of 341 Crescent street, spent the National holidav as a guest of the Doiley Club at their Perdix cottage. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Devlin and son, Howard, of 1314 Kittatinny street, are spending- some time with Mrs. P. J. Crawford of Jersey City, N. J. Paul Rettew. little son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rettew of Perry street, is home from Overbrook Blind school, to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. T-larry Daugherty, of Altoona, were guests for several days of their sister, Miss Bertha Daugherty. at 1011 North Second street. ' Miss Bessie Metzger of 319 South Front street, has left for a vacation at the Thousand Islands. | Once More Our Great Reliable j July Clearance Sale | * 1 " ' ■ ! * <1 Watch tomorrow evening's ! paper for date and prices. I ASTRICH'S TUESDAY EVENING, Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson and three little sons who are summering at their country place near New Cum berland, spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. George Ridgway, formerly Miss Marie A. Segelbaum of this city, who has been visiting relatives here for several weeks, left to-day for Camden, N. J., to remain for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Koons, of 2121 North Third street, are home after an extended trip including both expositions of California and the Yel lowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee and family with Mrs. A. K. Decevee and Mrs. Ridgway spent yesterday at Cold Springs cottage as guests of Mrs. William McClure. Miss Margaret McDermott and sis ter. Miss Gertrude McDermott are. home from Overbrook, where they at tended the commencement exercises at the Overbrook School for the Blind. Fred Dalton of Clarksburg, West Va., has returned home after a pleas ant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalton in this city. The Misses Leah and Ruth Auman spent the week-end at Millersburg and were guests of honor at several social functions. Yingst-Skane Wedding in Westminster Church The marriage of Miss Laura Skane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Skane of Kelker street, to Andrew D. Yingsl of Elizabethtown took place Saturday afternoon, July 3 at 4 o'clock at the Westminster Presbyterian church, of Reily street, with the pastor, the Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, officiating in the presence of the immediate families. The bride wore a dainty frock of white French organdie with touches of pink and carried a shower of bride roses and sweet peas. She was at tended by two flower girls, her nieces, the Misses Emma and Rachel Skane, who wore white lingerie dresses with pink ribbons and carried baskets of roses and sweet peas. I A supper was served at the Skane home after the service, Mr. and Mrs I Yin get leaving later for a short bridal trip. They will reside at Elizabeth town, where Mn Yingst is engaged in: business. Mrs. George W. McCoy of 1 308 j North Third street is home from | Speeceville, where she spent, a week I with Mrs. Kirk Jacobs at her sum mer bungalow. Miss Edith Gross of Walnut street, j is spending three weeks~at The Trav- j more, Atlantic City. Mrs. Clinton Leininger of Lebanon. I spent the Fourth as the guest of friends here. Miss Kathryn Garret, of Lebanon, : visited friends in this city yesterday. ] Miss Eleanor Boyd of Oakleigh is visiting Miss Elizabeth Bailey at Eaglesmere. Miss Martha Fleming and Miss j ( Helen Armor are guests of Miss Mar- 1 garet Dale at her home, Pittsfield, I Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and their family, 1722 North Second street, have gone to Mr. Gretna where they have leased a cottage for the summer. „ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Faunce, of 1314 North Third street, are on an auto mobile trip to Bedford Springs and Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron, of Second and Pine streets, are spending several days in Wellsboro. Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond of North Front street, is attending the summer school at Columbia University New York. Miss Tsabelle Shreiner of Seven teenth and Forster streets, entertained the younger set at an informal dance Saturday evening at her home. Mrs. Fred Isenberg has gone home to Huntingdon, after spending three weeks with her mother. Mrs. Martin dale Ward, 430 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Elizabeth Klepper of this citv is spending several days in Boiling Springs. Miss Grace Doner of Carlisle, was a visitor among relatives here on Fri day. Mrs. A. F. Peffer of Carlisle, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and Miss Lola Freeland at their cottage near Middletown. Mrs. Mary Bowman of this city is visiting her sister, Mrs. Raffensberger of Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Edward Eckenrode and child of this city are visiting friends and relatives at Gettysburg. Harry Hoffman of this city visited in Gettysburg over the Fourth. G. C. Hosan of I,awn was a visitor over the Fourth in this city. Miss Helen Bright spent Fourth as the guest of relatives in Lebanon. Mrs. Rebecca Ellenberger of Leb anon and granddaughter, spent the Fourth In this city as the guest of friends. HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH LARGE ATTENDANCE AT STEELTON BHIDAL Miss Wilma Marquette Becomes the Bride of William Houser of This City Miss Wilma Allegra Marquette, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mar quette, of 207 Main street. Steelton, and William Houser, of 1115 Capitol street, this city, were married at the home of the bride, Friday evening, July 2, at 8 o'clock, with the Rev. A. K. Weir, pastor of the Steelton United Brethren church officiating. The house decorations were of yel low and white, with ferns and sum mer flowers prevailing. The bridal party entered the parlors to the strains of the Lohengrin "Bridal Chorus." The bride wore a charming gown of flow ered silk organdie with white rose buds in her hair. She carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Esther M. Nunemacher was attired in pale blue crepe de chine and carried a sheaf of pink roses. John Marquette, Jr., the bride's brother, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Houser will live at 207 Main street, Steelton, for the present. Among the wedding guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. H. Falk, Mr. and Mrs. John Marquette, John Marquette, Jr., Chas. Wise, Mrs. L. J. Runyeon, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nunemacher, Esther M. Nunemacher, Mrs. Carrie Derr, Rheada Derr, Mrs. Dolly Zeiders, Bertha Smithers of Lewistown. PERDIX HOUSE PARTY Miss Christie Aldinger gave a house party over the Fourth at the Alabama cottage, Perdix, in honor of Miss Mar jorie Kennedy, of Detroit. The guests included Miss Sarah Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Witman, Miss Marjorie Ken nedy. Miss Martha Carboon, Miss Christie AMdinger. Frank Giant, of Philadelphia: J. Carroll, J. D. Reese and William Kennedy. YEXTZER-BOWERS BRIDAL Miss Florence Bowers, of Enhaut, and John Earle Yentzer, of this city were married June 24. at Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Yentzer are "At Home" at Steelton. Mr. Yentzer is chief message clerk In the UD tele graph office of the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. PITTSBURGH VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Moellen brork and daughter. Esther, of Pitts burgh. are visiting Mrs. Moellen hrock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Fry. of 108 Herr street. WET) IX B\T,TIMORE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moeslein. Jr., of 645 Boas street, announce the mar riage of their daughter. Elizabeth M S. Moeslein. to John Paul Jones, of 262 TTerr street. The ceremonv was ! performed by the Rev. Dr. W. T. Wav June 30, in Baltimore. REMOVE TO PHILADELPHIA i __ Mrs. George W. McCoy, of 1308 I North Third street, is leaving for , Philadelphia the last of this week to j join her husband, a Western Union emplove, who has been transferred from here to the Philadelphia division. HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Spahr, of 321 South Sixteenth street, have re turned from Highland Park. Delaware countv. where they spent Independ ; ence Day with friends. | Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania WrigbtsvlUe.—Charles Geesev. aged 77, died yesterday. He was a canal I boatman many years, and a member |of the United Brethren church. A widow and two sons survive. Christiana.—Albert N. Mowrer, aged 77. died Saturday. He was one of the most prominent men in this section and was engaged in the lime business. His widow, two children and a num ber of brothers and slst»rs survive. Leacock.—Mrs. Eliza Scheaffer. aged 91 years, the oldest woman In this sec tion of Lancaster county, died yester day. She was one of the founders of Salem Reformed church at Hellers, and taught school in early life, A num ber of children and grandchildren sur vive. LAXCASTER COUXTY WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa., -Tuly 6. Miss Pearl Lutz, daughter of Albert Lutz. oT this place, was married Saturdav to Harry Campbell, of West Marietta, by the Rev. George Israel Browne, rector of St. John's church of Lancaster. Mountville. Pa., July fi. Miss Katfiryn M. was married yes terday to Paul F. Longcnecker of Lan caster. at the parsonacre of the Church of the Brethren, by the Rev. H. B Toder. fepsonalS^ocfS ISSIYIOM" TO GRANTHAM FOLKS Annual Fourth of July Celebration at Her Country Place, "Creek View" A unique Fourth of July celebration was enjoyed in the little village of Grantham, Cumberland county, on Sat urday evening, when Miss Fanny Eby was hostess at her country home, Creek View, to more than two hundred of the townspeople, children and par ents and little ones from the Messiah Orphanage. Moving pictures were given by the Pathescope Company, of Philadelphia, the* screen being hung between two trees on the lawn and the audience seated on the broad piazzas. Refreshments were served and patriotic songs sung by the chil dren, while ascending balloons added interest to the scene. This has been an annual fete at the Eby home, ex-Mayor Eby. during his lifetime, gathering the children about him on each Fourth of July evening. The moving pictures being an added feature this year, were much enjoyed and appreciated by the guests of all age* and marked an event, as this was the first time the "movies" appeared in Grantham. Mrs. Jenks Entertains at Her Maryland Home Mrs. J. Harry Jenks, of Washington, D. C., gave a lawn party Saturday, July 3, at her country place, Louise Crest, Ardnick. Md., in honor of her nieces, the Misses Margaret Marian Graeff, of this city, and Ethel Mae Graeff, of Lancaster. The young peo ple had a most delightful time in the spacious grounds. The house deco rations were of green and white, the class colors of Miss Margaret Graeff, who has been attending school at Washington. Ninety-Fifth Birthday of Well-Known Farmer MICHAEL LANDIS Michael Landis, a well-known farmer of this vicinity, will celebrate the ninety-fifth anniversary of his birth to-momw at the home of his son, Harry Landis, Churchtown. Just to look at Mr. Landis no one would imagine his great age. He Is hale and hearty and enjoys the good things of life as well as in his earlier days. A Dunkard.he attended the recent confer ence of the sect at Hershey, where he met many old friends. His children are Michael Landis, Jr., of Roiling Springs: Harry Landis, of Church town; George Landis, of Altoona, and Mrs. H. A. Plank, of 8 North Thir teenth street, this city. Baptist Young People Take Outing Yesterday A jolly party of young folks from the Tabernacle Baptist Church cele brated a "glorious Fourth" yesterday at Clark's Valley, making the trip in a large motor truck. There was a business meeting held on arrival in the country and a club formed, to be called the Every Holiday Campers. Baseball, tennis, volleyball and other sports were enjoyed and a big supper was served. The chaperons were Mrs. Nellie Watts and Mr. McKay, of Luzerne county. In the party were the Misses Btssie Hall, Mabel Hall, Edith Hall, Susan Kawel, Beryl Kawel. Ruth Weeber. Blanche Libzy. Bertha Am merman, Dorothy Arnold, Catherine Mecklin and Winifred Jones, Mrs. Nel lie Watts, Mrs. M. Wuch, Mrs. P. Ar nold, Mrs. R. Shoemaker, Rav Shoe maker, Philip Arnold, Maurice Urieh, William Jones, William McKav Wil liam Mead, Walter Hall, Fred Arnold and Albert Sharp. J. M. Shenk, of Lebanon, has re turned home after a visit in this city. | I know : Resinol f will heal this rash I never worry if I have a little rash or other eruption break out—l just put on a bit of Res , inol Ointment. That takes out the itching and burning instantly, and toon clears the trouble away. I learned of Resinol Ointment through our doctor prescribing n it for my brother. Tom had been f almost frantic with eczema for months but that ointment healed s his skin like magic. - j Resinol Ointment contains nothing that couM In . Jure or irritate the tenderestaWin. It is an excellent , healing drawing for poiaon-ivy, sunburn, tores, chat ings, burns, ate. Kor trial fr«t, writa to Dapt. li-i " Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Sold fay all druuutt. JULY 6, 1915 ffSCOTIA j For Infants and Children. Br Mothers Know That ill? Genuine Castoria BSlfli A vegetable Preparation GrAs • Al-TrTa-tra # fellah sirailating ftieFootfaiKjßefiula iUWayS / • flj'jj j tingUicStomacfasandßowdsof -p , /(V ||l -fears theXttA* Wa Promotes Digpsltonfheeify- SiffH3itliro f If .lj ■| i ncssandßeßt.Contalnsneiifter /(\'\lT i Opiunv.Morphine nor Mineral. nf #• V\ ,IT J| 11 NOT NARCOTIC. UA LIV iS "■ BtaptafMlkSMXLmWt \ J\jj rS :, WS*J- IV I c- 01 - JbLiam* 1 1 A • HI * Atf/tft* f i ■ II jg|*. I (\ Jfv In ill T • |i An fr'teH '■ Aperfect Remedy forC<msflj» /\| Ait IIS K jntiUl tton.SourStomach.DZrrhoea; I II IK w Worms .Convulsions yeverish-j I SaoS na»«dLossoFSgg. 1 r Wnr (luqf JD| 61! ItaSimile Signature of IUI UI UL B9H| mm | i mm m a Thirty Years MBmRU Exact Copy of Wrapper. TMI oINTAUB eoMP » NY , N(w venm ony- GIESTS OF MISS GIEDE MEET TWO LANCASTER GIRLS Miss Helen E. Giede entertained at cards at her home, 1312 North Third street, in honor of the Misses and Ruth Auman, of Lancaster. A delight ful evening was spent with refresh ments served to the Misses Leah M. Auman, Ruth Auman, Mabel Backen stoss and Helen Giede, J. Mervyn Plank, Harry Finerfrock, Harvey Steele. Harry Adams, S. B. Rutherford and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Giede. The Misses Gail and Irene Wieland, 2112 Derry street, are visiting friends for several days in Baltimore. Mrs. William Rees. Wilkes-Barre, is th(- guest of her son, Jesse F. Rees, IS4 5 Regina street, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman spent esterday and Sunday at Atlantic City. Mrs. Jacob L. Shoaf and daughter Margaret, 210 Kelker street, are visit ing friends in Rainbridge. Ben Ruth, of Lebanon, was a busi ness visitor in the city to-day. Mrs. Charles Seesholtz is visiting in Lebanon and Lykens. Miss Grace Heisey and John Stone sifer, of this city, were holiday guests of Mrs. Kirk Jacobs at Speeceville. Mrs. John DeGray of Cottage Ridge, Is home after a short stay with Phila delphia relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Gohl and small son, Edward Frederick Gohl of Philadelphia, are spending, the week with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gohl at 1003 North Second street. PASTOR HOME FROM WEST The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pas tor of the Second Reformed Church, with Mrs. Bassler, returned home last evening after a six weeks' western trip. They visited the Panama-Pacific Ex position and the San Diego fair, as well as many places of interest in Cali fornia. They returned by way of the Canadian Rockies, going as far north as Winnipeg. Instant Relief For \ \ Aching, Burning IJi-lf I \ » 1 and Sweaty Fecti •'vj 1% Jlfc 1 Corns, Callouses; JA- jB XSL jtA I Bunions, use two '%/ 1 spoonfuls of C«I- Cf I *4 X oddelnfootbnth. jl 1 >\\iJa Package 25c. at ~ I I Vtjiv any drug stors. ~ OsEpByHiLUOgS/ Troubles FreeS Bag Charcoal FOR SUMMER No Trouble No Smoke No Odor No Danger Makes a quick, hot fire in the stove or range at a trifling cost. g Cooks a meal thoroughly without heating the ' kitchen uncomfortably. The Ideal Summer Fuel To acquaint you with the many advantages of charcoal we have distributed thousands of small bags with the grocers of Harrisburg and vicinity to be given out as samples free of charge. Get a ample Bag at Once TRY IT If your grocer does not handle it, phone us and we will see that you are supplied. Full Sized McCREATH BROTHERS 567 Race Street COAL CEMENT h MOTOR TRIP TO W ERXERSYILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of Pine street. Miss Helen Pink ,of Goshen, Jna.. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. For sythe, of the Reynard, North Third street, have returned from Werners ville, where they spent three days at Galen Hall. Miss Sara R. Weaver o fthe Donald son. is spending the week with Mrs. MeClure at Williams Grove. Miss Emily Edwards of Herr street, started for Chicago this morning to represent the Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union at the National Con vention. Mrs. A. A. Dalton and grandson, Melvin Dalton. are visiting the for mer's son, Harry Dalton, at 311 Buck thorne street. |TTT^H|T|I PHOTO FINISHING 6-Exposure Roll Film "1A Developed * "C All Size Film Packs De- OC- ! veloped «tJC. Prints of quality on Velox or Cyko. J. A. Kepple ROOM 10. 29 North Second St. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers