10 /! ■ . * Jr TT ems °f Interest in Wash Goods p^Otv^'— '^f <a)A ■ ' ' v For Mill and Factory Sale Shoppers' |gr Mb jk j Good styles in many dress cottons at prices much below regular prove the attractiveness of I g c !5o tl lnohea, all 8al " d e \ 86 ! . ! ? C ! ,e * 12V2C n ,R ® B ®* a * d 6 - ** to * 8 tooh «*» _ 29c W \ 20c Madras Shirting, 12V2C 69c French Voile, 40 Inches wide, AQ/» Vv -■ 39c Embroidered Voile', "woven flgures jfi floral styles on white ground, yard **C7C Pomeroy Stewart—Street Floor. Clearance of Summer Frocks and Coats For loc white Uw„ Checks i„ ,h. mui &, F„ tCTy s«i e 5c t* t if / * ■\-| /-> • i 25cWhite Rice CZ'loth. in the F sctory 17p Women and Misses: lhe oavings Average ~~ 0 13 Seldom have we gone through a season that was as much characterized by One-Third: The Values Are Exceptional the p ; >pulari, 7 of wh ' te weave f th i" this one - and e ; ery i k ndic ;'' on p f ts , to exten " .1 sive buying for another month. There are many desirable fabrics for skirts and This announcement will put summer sewing to an end. for the reason that no woman who contemplates mak- dresses and the Mill and Factory Sale has brought their prices down to the lowest ing several inexpensive frocks can afford to miss this unusual opportunity. Every dress that enters tomorrow's possible margin of cost. clearance is new and in the height of style, and the materials are the choicest to be found this season. t- *i. • 1 . , j,• i. i , w,, ,r- , For tomorrow we announce these specials: The prices make a new record for littleness in the Mill and ractory Sale. . _ l2j4c white plisse crepe, 30 inches wide. Mill and Factory Sale price, yard Q $2.98 DreSSeS flt $1.90 $4.95 Dresses flt $3.00 15c white dimity checks. Mill and Factory Sale price, yard «JKS piping:: Mill and Factory <£ 1 Qf? anc * vest » Mill and Factory dered collar and cuffs; in tan, white, green, Sale Price * Sale Price . *D«J.OU b l lle an(l p i nlt . Mi ]l and (S QJ- 15C white Perslap lawn, 32 Inches wide, sheer IjONGOI.OTH f'fi.so polka dot dresses, with sleeves of white h irred Jldrtl and 'and Factory Sale Price OD.»D quality. Mill and Factory JQ C 75c English longcloth, 10 yards to a piece, 38 organdie and ruffled skirt; Mill nn #"c to ' a v ° e trimmed co '''* r «»£ Sale Price, yard lvv - inches wide; Mill and Factory i Q(I and Factory Sale Price Sale Price ' $4.95 $14.00 pink and blue stripe linen lawn 25c creamy white Pique, 28 Inches wide, good Sale Price, ptece *rSJC 110.00 combination voile and polka dot rice SIO.OO white voile full skirted dresses, em- dresses, with deep border of solid color linen, skirt fabric; Mill and 1 actory 15c 98c En K ,isll longcloth. 36 Inches .wide, 10 yards cloth dresses, with long scalloped Qi*7 Cfi broldered in colors; Mill , CA ' n hlue and pink; Mill and Ai rt fifi Sale Price, yard to a piece, extra good quality; Mill CQ tunics; Mill and Factory Sale Price « p » ,au and Factory Sale Price '.. .. . • «*" Factory Sale Price *PIU«UU 25c ttne mercerized white Voile, 44 1 01/~ P and Factory Sale Price, piece OiJC "• Inches; Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard ~ $1.25 English longcloth, 10 yards to a piece 36 Clearance of Poplin, Whipcord, Serge &, Chinchilla Coats sio.oo 2{r^ , £? J r7. M .." w r.Tr. colHr in VK or' "" " MpWrd > "*??* '•"? ~SI 8.50 shepherd check .-oats, in full and belted back $1 HHO 29c white gabardine. 36 Inches wide, extra good to a piece; Mill and Factory * ° th ' Mill Sale SIO.OO #,vleS ' wlth lbilnsr; Mill and Factory Sale Price SIO.OO quality; Mill and Factory IQ_ Sale Price, piece 51.19 r actor j Sale Price < Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Sale Price, yard DiveSi Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. Bed Spreads From Regular Men's Sport Shirts Attractive Silk Values in the Stock Reduced ir; the Reduced Mill and Factory Sale of»fT pQptnfV Men's white and stripe sport shirts, in soft finish ma- Foulards, Messalines, Tub Silks and other good styles a^IU V terials. Mill and Factory Sale price v 1 """ 5 ™ " eWS ° f Mi " FaCt ° ry 1 lie valuer aie of a kind that }OU will not be able Bovs' 50c stripe sport shirts in sizes 12 to 14VS ■ Mill and f ' M,U "Jair'prt™ to duplicate at any other tune this summer. . _ . _ , . . .. , . , <■- , . " - , . , , Factorv Sale nrice o Sa SI.OO French Foulards in scroll designs, street 07//- 6oc hemiNed crochet bed spreads; not more than A<y ractorj saie price 350 colors 40 inches yard Oil* C S«o;;.'saie 59 Men's 50c Wash Ties, 35c ±l9c r ' u i • ii "j'j". '' F ren °h four-in-hands in washable silk; the patterns are 89c white satin striped Tub Silks, 36 inches, CQ _ $2.2? heavy.crochet spreads, in scalloped designs, d? 1 7Q , . C Mill and Factorv Sale orice very desirable. Mill and tactory Sale price, 35f ; 3 for SI.OO y ard T. ; ; o i m ' ... P . $3.00 satin Marseilles spreads, m full size. Mill JJ QC Men s 19c tubu,ar reversible four-in-hands, in panel stripes. Copenhagen blue and black, 40 inches, yard. . & 1 an actor% e price ]\ljH an d I-actory Sale price 12y 2 $ Remnants at special prices. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, —— 1 S. P. C. A. President's Bungalow to Be One of Finest Along the River The bungalow being erected at Coveallen for J. W. Barker, president of the S. P. C. A., is rapidly nearin;,' completion. According to J. H. Brown, contractor, it is to be 73 by 50 feet and will be one of the largest along the Susquehanna between this city and Newport. BURY SUICIDE TO-MORROW Funeral services for E. Fossman, of Baltimore, who committed suicide in River Park last Wednesday night, will probably be held to-morrow after noon from the funeral chapel of Un dertaker C. H. Mauk, Sixth and Kel ker streets. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg Cemetery. The body «vas identified by Miss C. E. Bamber ger, of Atlantic City, who said that the man should be buried here. RUPTURE A Reliable Expert of High Standing Coming to Harrisburg W. B. Seeley, the noted expert, will be in Harrisburg at the Common wealth Hotel, Thursday and Friday, July IB and 16, where he will be pleased to have those desiring some thing better than the common truss consult him. The government has used his goods for years and many officials repre- Kenting every branch of the service are numbered among his patrons. No fee for consultation. Those treated on formei 4 visits are invited to call. Home office, 1027 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. Cut out and keep for ref erence." If you need printed material, you need the ideas we can of fer you for making your printed matter more effective. The Telegraph Printing Co. Sales and erviee Bell 2040. Cumberland 900. r MONDAY EVENING, WILL CRUSH STONE BY ELECTRIC DRIVE : Poor Directors Consider Plan to Substitute Modern Service For Operating Machinery Dauphin county's JJy /(111 board of poor dl .//A/f~\X rectors will con -4 J& sider the, problem —of substituting elec tricai service for cru shing the stone P at t ' le almshouse - 1 Quarries. driving n tSßSfflfilwl thresher, oper ating the saw-mills i l^ u «gsy» ant j doing other ■*■■■■■■*■■»# little odd jobs about the poor farm that have here tofore been done by hand or steam, as soon as they get some data from tho Harrisburg Light and Power Com pany on the cost of installing a port able motor. Appoint Minority Inspector.—John I W. Lingle was appointed minority election inspector for West Hanover township to succeed D. Frank Lenker, the Washington party man, who has removed from the district. Hearing Continued. The inquiry instituted by the Jersey Shore Trust Company into the realty holdings of Charles S. 8011, J. N. Deeter and A. Grant Richwine was postponed this morning until to-morrow at 10 o'clock. School Board Auditors Appointed.— Additional Law Judge S. J. M. McCar rell to-day appointed Harvey O. Burt nett and James D. Saltsman as auditors for the school accounts of the Harris burg school district. These men have served in this capacity for the last sev eral years. District Attorney Stroup In West. — District Attorney Michael E. Stroup and his family are en route to Detroit via automobile. The party went by way of the northern tier counties of Pennsylvania to Erie and then fol lowed the lake route. Returning they will come via the Lincoln highway through Pittsburgh and down through Chambershurg. Inspecting Street Signs.—lnspection of the new street signs has not yet been completed by the city bureau of hiphways, and because of the large number of new signs, the refurnishing of old ones and the changing of the names to suit the streets the job will likely require several weeks. I Final Action On Detention Place.— , Following an inspection yesterday of CASTORIA For InfTnts and Children. Bears the Till Kird You Have Always Bought Slgn o a f ture !the Mrs. James H. Glnnerich house, at Lucknow road and the trolley line, as a possible site for the temporary house | of detention, the County Commission | ers decided to act finally on the prob j leni either Wednesday or Friday. I New Llceme I.nw in Effect.—County • Recorder O. G. Wlckersham has receiv j ed copies of the new marriage license j law which permits the recorder or his | deputies to appoint guardians for ! minors who are unaccompanied by j | parents or guardians and who cannot ! get them to come along. Heretofore I the Court always had to appoint, but the new act is operative when the I judges are not available. Nineteen Arirumrni Hrnrlnic».—Nine teen argument cases are listed for a hearing to-morrow. They include: New trials. Como Company vs. Morris Sides, Curtin A. Marsh vs. Charles ICeefer \ L. Greenburg vs. Mifflin Township: I State vs. Mabei Blair, strike off recog nizance: Receivers Farmers' Produce I | Co. vs. W. D. Durham. H. L. Shutt anall , E. H. Shutt; same tlrst vs. P. R. Hall i man, stay of execution; State vs. Saimt.-: I Looker., vacate maintenance order; W. ' W. Wallower vs. Mary B. Wallowei*. rule for alimony and counsel fees; I George A. Saltsman vs. Theresa K. | Saltsman. jury trial; Receivers Farm ers' Produce Co. vs. H. W. Jones, mo tion for Judgment for lack of defense; | State vs. Jela Novesel, rule to set aside costs: Adams County Commissioners vs. State Treasurer R. K. Young, de murrer: Peter Lonzonino. bearing of application for a license; Sterling Con solidated Electric Co. vs. P. 13. Shaw, George A.» Parkman. R. W. McConnell,. j William J. Konnedy, argument; State" vs. A. F. Hannan. John S. Relff. Louis Wentzlcr, William Cooper. Charle:; Bockler and John F. Myers, Lvkens councilmen, mandamus. Burglar Tries to Rob Store in Verbeke St. An unsuccessful attempt was made by a burglar last night to enter the store of Joseph H. Swller, 431 Verbeke street. Members of the family heard the man walking about on the roof and frightened him away. On Saturday night a burglar tried to enter the department store of L. W. Cook, 308 Market street. A waiter at the Social Cluh saw the man trying to get in through the skylight and gave the alarm. Officers made an investi gation but failed to find anyone. I Early yesterday morning two men j were seen on the roofs and the police weer again called but the burglars made a hasty retreat before they could be captured. GOVERNMENT CRITICISED By Associated Prrss Paris. July 12. 5.15 a. m.—A Havas dispatch from Madrid field yesterday says: "Action of the government in prohibiting the discussion of Spanish neutrality was severely criticised at a public meeting to-day by several speakers, who declared the prohibition was a violation of the constitution." HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH Megonnel, Martlin Mumma, Claire Shepler, Russel Strohm, Martin'Wdae, William Wilt, David Mumma, Ezra Pletz, Luther Potteiger, Kermit Straw, Thomas Ramsey, William Steler, the Rev. and Mrs. Jonas Martin, Mrs. Charles Pletz, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fox, Earl Fox and Miss May Fox. Shuns $50,000 Position to Cut Stone For $2.50 Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., July 12.—How many men would literally run away from a $50,000 job to become a stonecutter at $2.50 a day? John McLaren, possessor of A. B. and A. M. diegrees from the University of Glasgow, says he did it. His reason is that stone cutting Is more con genial. Foster Issues Appeal to People of Scrantqp Special to The Telegraph / Scranton. Pa., July 12.—Closely fol lowing the appeal to civic pride issued two days ago by members of the Board of Trade committee which has been endeavoring to obtain financial assist ance for the International Textbook Company, President Thomas J. Foster last night issued a 2.000-word .state ment addressed to the people of Scran ton in which he makes a direct appeal for the necessary assistance. In the statement Mr. Foster goes into the his tory of the company and the upbuild ing of the International Correspond ence Schools from the day he first came to Scranton, twenty-six years ago, possessed of an idea and imbued with a vision of what could be done for humanity through education bv mail. PRESIDENT PLAYS GOLF By Associated Prefs Cornish. N. H., July 12.—President Wilson played golf near here this morning and sought relaxation from the press of official duties which have kept him busy for the past few days. On the way to the golf course he rode on the front seat of the automobile with the driver and appeared absorbed in deep thought but as soon as he reached the links he became Interest ed In his game with Dr. Cary T. Gray son. COMPARATIVE CALM REPORTED By Associated Press London, July 12, 11:45 a. m.—Com parative calm exists in the various fighting areas with the exception of the Austro-Italian front, where the Italians claim a substantial advance, in their efforts to invest Triest. Petro grad is elated at the Russian suc cesses over the Austrlans, who are said to have lost one of the three corps which began' the advance against Lublin. ferSonaK^^ocffl [Other Personsals on Page 4] Miss Eljzabeth Kobler and C. F. Kobler, 1623 North Third street spent pesterday at Mt. Gretna. J. Harry Fry of Lebanon was a busi ness visitor in this city last Saturday. W. S. Bricker, deputy revenue col lector of this city, with Mrs. Bricker, spent Sunday at the home of Harry Wonderllch and family at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. William Devor are home from their wedding trip and stopping at the Critchley home in Penbrook for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Halfpenny, Miss Jessie Bartlett, of Albany, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Shaffer motored to Mount Gretna yesterday. Mrs. Albert Chesley of North Third street, Is home after a trip to Mount Pocono. i-'ritz Stone of North Second street, has returned from camp at Ingle nook. Miss Anna V. Crowl of Boas street and Miss Mary Mickey of South street, city school teachers, started to-day for California and the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde P. Love, 1322 Kittatinny street, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springer, 1210 Chestnut street, are home from a trip to Buffalo, the Great Lakes and Chicago. Miss Prances Bailey who was a truest of Miss Sarah Hastings at Bellefonte during the Old Home Week festivities returned to the city Saturday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Ness of 132 Wal nut street are occupying their summer home at Bellaire Point, Carlisle, after an extended motor trip through New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Fewer Train Accidents Due to New Equipment Wnslilngton, D. C., July 12. Reports made to the Interstate Commerce Com mission by the steam railways /of the country pursuant to law covering the quarter ending March 31. shown that sixty-flve persons were killed and 1,972 injured In train accidents for the quar ter. Compared with the same period the preceding year this was a decrease of nearly 100 per cent. In the fatalities and of more than 6 per cent. In the ac cidents reporting simply Injuries. There was also a considerable de crease In the number of other accidents, Including those of employes engaged In railway work. EVANGELIST IN NEW ROLE John Filer, claiming to be an evan gelist, fell to the floor of the Union Station Saturday night In convulsions, the attendants believed. However, when he was taken to the Harrlsburg Hospital physicians refused to admit him. The doctors said that the man was an impersonator of one who gets convulsions so that he Is sent to a hos -1 pltal and given something to quiet him. • . JULY 12, 1915. Claims to Have Secret of Law of Gravitation Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, July 12.—Prof. Thomas Jefferson Jackson See, an as tronomer, whose theories and discov eries have attracted considerable at- Your wife's vacation is not a vacation if she has to cook meals in a "Summer home." A kitchen is a kitchen whether in the mountains, on the sea-shore, or in the city. Our kitchen is your kitchen when you know Shredded Wheat We do the baking for you in our two million dollar kitchen and it's real whole wheat bread you get when you buy Shredded Wheat Biscuit all the rich, body-building, muscle-making elements in the whole wheat grain, steam-cooked, shredded and baked in crisp, brown, tasty little loaves. There is Summer strength and satisfaction in every shred. Eat them for breakfast with milk or cream. Eat them for lunch with berries or other fruits. Eat them for any meal and get vim and energy for the day's work. tentinn in the scientific world, has given out the sttaement that he has discovered the secret of the law* of gravitation. * "Gravitation," said Professor See, "is an electrical phenomenon and does not act instantly across space, but is transmitted with the velocity of light, thus coming from the sun to the earth in eight minutes." - In his 600-page memoir, entitled "Electro-dynamic Theory of Magnet ism and of Universal Gravitation; Dis covery of the Cause of Gravitation, With Proof That This Fundamental Force of Nature Is Propagated With the Velocity of Light," Professor See aims to show that gravitation is due to elementary currents of electricity cir culating around atoms of matter. The celebrated French physicist Ampere first showed in 1820 that two parallel currents of electricity flowing in op posite directions repel. Professor See's discovery to be an exten sion of the law discovered by Ampere. Germans Offer Reward to Battle Gas Inventor Paris, July 12. lt is learned that the inventor of the deadly gas now being used by the Germans on ail their battlefronts is August Luther, niw professor of natural science at Munster University. He was given the chair as a re ward for his services in originating this newest weapon of the Kaiser's war machine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers