12 fr - . Four Hours of Brisk Selling To-morrow Will Send Thousands of Buyers' Sale Bargains From the Store No Friday Spe-1 ' Buyer! ' Sale of j I , ■ ) ( Cotton Voiles | ' Clutch Pencils ' ( Crepe Chiffon ) Colored Dress Weaves 69e voile. 40 inches wide c^ P en ~ $1.25 crepe chiffon in cials Sent C. O. .50c beach cloth, 36 inches desi S" s * 'HW oils as pictured, erican . Bea n ut y a " d wide. Buyers Sale Price, Sale Price, yard 200 jp r rtlan red. Buyers Sale D., or Mail or yard 390 mM. 20c voiles - 36 inches wide nf and one 5c box of Price ' yard 39 * 59c shepherd checks, 42 ' in floral and striped designs. lead. Buyers' n«ve». suwan. ' Phone Orders inches wide. Buyers' Sale Buyers' Sale Price, g a j e p r j ce Filled 92 AZ 89c serge, 50 inches wide, Dlve '' st™ e i*r Stewart - fp 50c initial P a- Women's Undermuslins yard aVy ! . Buy . Cns . . P ___________— /# " per or cards ' these Specially Priced Women's Handkerchiefs* $1 : 00 navy mohair for Voile and Crepe [jf i initials only: J, br^^^hTm^^hTheVhem Colored initial handker- wide"^Buyers'' Sale Price* 75c Pekin stripe voile. 36 |I' U V » °» I( N - trimming; regular price 25c. chiefs, in a value that is es- yard " s9* inches wide in floral de- I Buyers' Sale '-uyers' Sale Price ....150 pecially good. Buyers' Sale ' ' signs; one-half silk. Buyers' I. ' j ' „ . , Price, 6 for 25 0 SI.OO cream serge, 50 Sale Price, yard .250 (jt Price 190 "sertfon andembnSdery 25c crepe de chine hand- ers ' Sale Price, vard 890 I IralM ll\ll\l SI 29c crepe in plain shades; Books from the edge trimming. Buyers kerchiefs. Buyers' Sale - ' 4\4-MU« Ml 36 inches wide. Buyers' j _ _ bale »Price 250 Pri « 15 0 w oS' 4S l^,! nches rePe cie Silk ß and Wfj Sale Price, yard .... 12 W0 D„ P. &S. Read- Bm Pome«,y & Stewart. P1..,. Stewart. Z7 Lll Priced yard'" . .590 Dlveß ' I in S Onb ... 25t ' SI.OO Roxanna, 46 inches * Odds and ends of p « . , "* / ■* wide; in plain shades only. rw N Corset opecia.S Embroideries Are Buyers' Sale Price, yard, L 7 Embroidered Voiles ; In medium bust style with Low in Price * >!,< " "DROWN Reed Rockers, exactly like cut; upholstered seat 59c embroidered voile; 38 j each 25c Swiss insertions. Buy- Dlveß> s™erFioor Stewa,% and back - Extra s P ecia '. Friday only in inches wide, in black wo- . . . , ers' Sale Price, yard ... v the Buyers' Sale ven figures. Buyers' Sale D ' veß, Ircond°Fioor Stewart ' Price, yard 250 Romney, Reyn- v 98c Swiss embroidery f flouncing, 27 inches wide. Black Dress Goods v - Dlveß • str n elt o Fi?or Stewart " 1 ol(ls and Velas- D 1 Buyers' Sale Price, yd, 250 In the Buyers > Sale Bleached Sheets Men's and Boys' II I °l uez - Buyers' I <m -n inc^sTwT d ßuyJ°''sak "sJte r, on Underwear Lace Cloth and Gingham] If Sale Price .. ** white and "coined >2' Price, yard 39f Price, yard fiflc leached sheets; Men , s porosknit knee 12y !C lace cloth in floral T euw"', s™«°rioor ers™Sa"e Pri" r ° n ' 98« 39c value, limit 4to a cus- drawers • white and Fo-vn j • • a a • d. . Stewart. Street Floor CI s J,ilc -trii-c voip mves, pomeroy & Stewart. ct -n i i i , drawers, w nite ana r.g>p designs in neat stripes. Buy street Floor. black granite cloth, tomer. Buyers' Sale Price, tian. Buyers' Sale Price. Prs ' Sale Price, vard .... U Diveßl L°™t r , oy x,,^5 tewart -54 inchcs wide, all wool. 250 Friday only 290 * Jr- l ' » - v Buyers' Sale Price, yard, 15c gingham, 32 inches Women S and (jirls Men's Silk Ties , ™ 1 Remarkable Values . sl-5 black wool crepe, 46 \ Sale Price, Friday only, Women's $3.00 patent Co- Bungalow aorons in blue inches wide Buvers Sale I J* • J Dives, pomeroy a Stewart. lnnioi nnmnc ,n rrr»„ „_j rsungaiow aprons in Diue 25c silk four-in-hand and Price vard Jardinieres and 1~/20 street Floor. 1 I- > 1 cc. an d check ginghams and white shield neckties. Buvers' ' China Bread Travs Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, tfY" p° 1 crs piping trimming. Buyers' Sale Price, 3 for 250 SI.OO black mohair; 44 LhHla Bread 1 rayß str^'"°r - Sale Pnce - Fnda y Sale Price ........... 250 , Dives. '"uks" Buyers' sSrPrice ar . dinie 69o Cotton Remnants Girls' $2.00 patent pumps D,VM - ' ( Z7. TTT- 50c mohair, for bathing tra y s " Bu y ers Sale P "^ e ' 50c white lisle ribbed poplins, seeded voile $1.45 Z U J Negligee ihirts suits; 42 inches wide. Buy- vests with fancy lace yoke. in lengths of to 5 Dive., Pomeroy a Stewart. 1 umbiers and of Good Quality ers'Sale Price, yard ...390 Dives, * Stewart, Special Priday only in the vards for children's dresses street Floor. Water Glasses Xyers : Sa!rPn"e J Men's S ""' **"? I reduction of 1-3 below pres- Shoes and Oxfords | Sale Price, dozen 100 200 I* * M t " 1 co *t° n lisle seam- r bargain prices. Shoes iand Oxfords Lirnnff Materials |„ CC ,, , ... „ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. ers bale Price, each ....<©o 39c white madras negli- RJ , ISyerf .. 150 Unbleached Muslin , , Men's $1.50 white and tan D 1„. * «..« gees, collar attached. Buy- KedUCed 39-inch fine unbleached canvas shoes. Buyers Sale " Basement. *ers' Sale Price 250 40c black satine; 36_inches Dr,ve8 ' l? r m e^i?o r Stewart - muslin ; 6j4c value. Buyers' r ru:rf_ PHce sl * l9 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, wde; sun proof. Buyers' N ./ Sale Price, yard 50 Lrepe Lniiton R . ■~~\ Sale Price, yard 300 Dives, Polneroy & Stewart, crepe chiffon, in oxforT; f Messaline Suiting | Men's Gloves black - Buyers' Sale Price, Children's 12/ ac black and navy; 42 inches wide. ia le Price 890 men S Uloves y and champagne cotton hose. / * Buyers Sale Pnce, yard 75c messaline outing 25c leather palm canvas " A/ * Buyers' Sale Price, Friday Shaker Flannel 390 . ' & or Stew ' rt - tri P es ; mostl y na y an^ gloyes, a limited lot. Buy- D,ves - I?r m eeT^.o & or S,ewart - only 90 10r nnM „ cheA Dive.. Pomeroy a Stewart. Copenhagen grounds; 24 ers' Sale Price 12vi0 —————l—— 1 c unbleached flannel. street Floor. inches wide. Buyers Sale Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Buyers' Sale Price, yard, n . j • < "* Price vard 350 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, , Street Floor. " Oj/i* 1 DaS6ment Specials Men's Store. Tj "• * /2 » S . Dives. Pomeroy A Stewart. harden Hose Dlves Pomeroy 4 stewart . Riivpr*' Snip nf 39c R alvan 'zed foot tubs. street irioor. Seamless Women's Hose - I, f , f Buyers' Sale Price ....250 ' Tubular Belts 1?j/r anrl I=;r c 25c black hose with white , 1 ®C S Four rolls of 10c toilet pa- o. i _ , . tii Jr/4 c and 15c seamless jj j c pecial Fridav II Llij pi . $1.23 dice checked and per and one holder Buyers' Steak Broilers «iTI« only !.. .... ..19e Unbleached Sheets harlequin checks, in black Lie Price ........ 3£J 25c sheet iron broilers, tubular belts with patent sizes, lengths of 15 to ,i 0 81x90 inch unbleached and white. An extra value. . round or oblong, for steak oxidized buckle. Buyers feet, with couplings. Buy- 8c black cotton hose. Spe- sheets; 59c value. Buyers' Buyers' Sale Price, vard. granite colanders. or fruit Buyers' Sale Price Sale Price 50 ers'Sale Price, ft 70 cial Friday only 50 Sale Price .530 390 Buyers' Sale Price ... .250 ° r 3 Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart. D'ves, Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart, Dives. Pomeroy ft Stewart. , Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. \ , Street Floor. Street Floor. Street Floor. ' Basement. Street Floor. ~~N > ■* «- AMERICN MECHANICS 1 BIG WELFARE OUTING i Hummelstown Lodgemen Will i Take Aged People, Shut-Ins and Children to Hershey —— i Special to The Telegraph ( Hummelstown, Pa.. Aug. 6.—A Wel fare Outing to be given under the aus- ' pices of the Derry Council No. 40, Jr. Order of American Mechanics, of ' Hummelstown, at Hershey Park on Thursday, August 12, promises to be the most elaborate afTair ever given here along the line or welfare work. All the children ranging in age from 6 to 10 years, and the aged and the "Shut-Ins" who desire to enjoy an auto mobile ride are Invited. The children How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs i_ (Aids to Beauty) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and wa ter, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or S minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This ! simple treatment cannot cause Injury, but. care should be exercised to sret delatone. THURSDAY EVENING, will be requested to gather at the Hummelstown Park promptly at 6:45 a. m. where they will be arranged ac cording to their ages and placed in the automobiles. The children will be under the supervision of the Hum melstown School Teachers and the Busy Bee Club. The aged persons and "shut-Ins" will be gathered from their homes and will be conveyed to i i the park. The route is as follows: Assemble at the Hummelstown Park, proceed to Railroad street, to Main street, to Hershey, return via rear road to Hummelstown Square and thence to Park. This outing is mado possible through the kindness of the citizens of Hummelstown ana vicinity who own automobiles and have do nated them for the purpose. The following committees have the outing In charge: Publicity Committer Newton A. Gordon, Wells Boozer, Paul Strlckler, Elmer Hummel and George Spldle. Automobile Committee Homer Strlckler, Wm. Karmany, Frank Wlt mer, Uriah Balsbach, and Morris Wag ner. Aged and Shut-ins Committee Harry Kemperly, Paul Strlckler, Ward Landis, Wm. Karmany, and Frank Witmer. Music Committee Wm. Rahn, Wm. Shoemaker, Charles Shultz and Morris Wagner. Children's Committee. Robert W. Strunk, Newton A. Gordon and Chas. Shultz. RAILWAY OFFICIAL HELD By Associated Press Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 5. lt became known heer to-day that Edward J. Dickson, vice president of the Inter national Railway Company, was ar rested yesterday at St. Catharines, Ont., In connection with the wreck on July 7 of an International trolley car on Queenston Heights, which resulted in the death of IS persons. PAXTANG PARK The vaudeville show at Paxtang J Park this week has few dull moments 1 in it. The individual acts are funny • or Interesting as the case may be, < while two acrobatic acts are offerings 1 of exceptional merit. The one big hit of the park show i is made by Willard and Bond, who are the cause of a great deal of daugh- 1 ter in their travesty, called the "Bat- ! tie of Bunco Hill." The various out- I bursts of laughter are due principally to Mr. Willard, a clever German comedian who impersonates Philip Schlitz. a war correspondent who is - drafted into the army against his will. Mr. Bond plays the part of Capt. Braylin in an artistic manner. The services of "Devilskin," a war horse, untamed, cross-eyed and spotted as a leopard was the cause of much mer riment. —Adv. "HYPOCRITES"—AT THE REGENT "Hypocrites" playing to capacity the whole of yesterday at the Regent and will be shown the balance of the week. The flrat time a moving pic ture production has played for four days in this city. "The Hypocrites" features Courtenay Foote, as Gabriel the ascetic, Myrtle Stedman as the nun and Margaret Edwards as truth. This production has been playing In other cities for 50 cents to $2.00. Our price ten cents. Hypocrites is an In tensely dramatic story, highly artistic In Its treatment, and daring in the fearlessness with which It handles its theme. To-day and to-morrow we show South American Travel Series. Don't miss them.—Adv. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Deaths and Funerals PASTOR'S WIPE DIES Following a several months' illness, Mrs. J. D. W. Deavor, wife of the Rev. J. D. W. Deavor, pastor of the Epworth Methodist Episcopal church of this city, died at the home of her parents in Mlfflintown Tuesday. Mrs. Deavor is survived by her husband and two daughters, Josephine and Elphie. The funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents in Mlf flintown. OPERATION IS FATAL Cymelene Foote, aged 15, died yes terday at the Harrisburg hospital fol lowing an operation. She was the daughter of George Foote, 1721 N. Seventh street. Funeral services will be held from her late home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Penbrook cemetery. MRS. ROSETTA HARRIS DIES Mrs. Rosetta Harris, aged 38, died at the home of her mother Mrs. J. Davis, 1412 North Seventh street. She is survived by her mother and one sister, Mrs. Grace Brown. Funeral services will be held from the home of her mother Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Lincoln cemetery. , ARTIST TAKES OUTING Edward B. Black, the well known artist, left today for a month's vaca tion at Bar Harbor, Me. Mr. Black has not been in good health this sum mer and has planned a long rest in the open. Three Children Burned to Death in Big Blaze Delavan, Wis., Aug. 5. Three chil dren were burned to death; eight cot tages were destroyed and three dyna mited to save others in a fire at Lake Delavan, a resort near here to-day. The first was brought under control in time to save a number of summer hotels. The dead are: Helen, Lucy and Mary Bryant, children of George G. Bryant, president of the Racine Rubber Company, in whose cottage th 6 fire is believed to nave started from an overheated chimney. Be cause of the cold weather, flres have been lighted in the cottages for several nights. | \(NDERBILT HOTEL 1 THIRTY FOURTH STREET AT PARK AVENUE <NEW\6RK yfn Jiote/ Designed. to Jfppeaf to tAe (Conservative K SUMMER RATES WALTON H.MARSHALL „ JMANAFRR M MgLis-"■Srgr ■ ■ ■ ■"WI jaaeaaiuil in —fcJP AUGUST 5, 1915. | Flaherty Again Heads Knights of Columbus By Associated Press Seattle, Wash., Aug. 5. With the naming- of a place for holding the next annual convention the Supreme Coun- i cil. Knights of Columbus, expected to 1 , SIDES & SIDES I Specials For Friday and Saturday 9 Morning H Palm Beach Suits $6.00 Any Straw Hat SI.OO Formerly $3.00, $3.(10, $4.00 and $5.00. Our famous American Silk Shirts, $1.15 Formerly $2.00. Neckwear—was SI.OO and $1.50 .... 650 Neckwear—was 50c and 65c . I 25f All Suits and Raincoats y 2 Off. Sides & Sides I Store Clour* 0 P. M. Friday, 1 P. M. Saturday. ■i complete Its business to-day and ad journ. While Cincinnati has appeared to be In the lead for the next conven tion, a motion was stated last night In favor of Chicago and Panama Is still in the race. James A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia, was re-elected supreme knight. He Is now serving fcTs fourth 1 term.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers