12 r _ Dives* Pomerov & Stewart ispecial^attentioni TO TELEPHONE ORDERS W , TO TELEPHONE ORDERS During this period of inconvenient traveling oh trolley cars you can get into instant touch with any part of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart store simply by using the telephone. 'Most everybody in Harrisburg knows that the store's Bell 'phone number is 2080 and that courtesy is at the store's end of the wire. Use the telephone and give your order direct to any department in the store. Basement Wash Dress Weaves ! Letting Go a Lot of Women's Reduced in the Mill and Factory Sale ?3 ' 50 to ff LowShoes SPECIAL TO-MORROW About 300 pairs in this lot—the balance of the Jerauld stock—including pumps and oxfords in patent colt and gun 15c voiles; 40 inches wide, in white grounds and floral designs. Mill and Factory Sale Price, metal calf. Regular $3.50 to $5.00 grades. Special in the sale yard t _ 106 ; sl.9«> .i','",'". , ' VJi", " " w.'„" " ! "JL I'!"''. „ , Women's white poplin pumps with white heels. Special, 12/20 batiste on white and black gronds. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard B*4o gj 20c voiles.. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard 80 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Front. 10c voile in rosebud patterns. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard i 8c seersucker ginghams. Mill and Factory Sale 18c crepe in neat figures and Jjlain shades. Mill Q I I I H of" ( Price . >' ard and Factory Sale Price , yard 15c uaic Ui \JL UCIICL^UttUII 18c Bates' ginghams; 32 inches wide. Mill and _ , r\r • r ± J J TTT „ ■ Factory Sale Price, yard 12* c 12HC Crepe s in * hams - Mill and Factory Sale Of Great Interest tO WOTTLCn WllO EllJOl) 15c Ripplette or crinkle seersucker. Mill and Prlce - > ard r 6 Vic KuiHinn (if fhp nr M f)H ri fni n <i Factory Sale Price, yard 10c 10c challies. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yd., 8 £\{lUlliiy Ul lilt OtUblWit Ol IVlOUMairib 50c ratine; 36 inches wide. Mill and Factory Sale 8c lawns. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard, loc crochet cotton; white and 40c spools Hemmingway crochet Prlte ' > ard • He 8c shirting prints. Mill and Factory Sale Price. MUI and Factor >' Sale S PS" sllk - MUI and Factory Sale Special in° P ° Pl ' n M ' U a " d Kact ® ry Sale Pr ' ce - y<l- l 2 ''*® yard • sc'crochet cotton. MilVand Fac- 25c balls Peri Lusta for slipper.' 10c gingham in stripes and plain shades. Mill and 74 , tor.v Sale Special 2c Mill and Factory Sale Special.. 15c Factory Sale Price, yard . . BVfcC l*ttc wasn serge. Mill and Factory Sale Price, 35c Gloscilla crochet; 4-oz. balls. Silk finish Madonna embroidery 12 %c percales in light and dark grounds. Mill yard 6Wc ' Mill and Factory Sale Special. . 10c cotton; 3 dozen skeins. Mill and e „i. kac balls Gloscilla crochet. Mill Factory Sale Special 5c and 1-actorj Sale Price, >ard 10c 10c percale. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yd., 6'4c and Factory Sale Price 85c $l.OO box P. F. C. Eagle crochet Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. . 10c spools Gem crochet silk. Mill cotton. Mill and Factory Sale Spe- I and Factory Sale Special 2c clal, box Tse " J Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement. Little Prices For Men's Shirts A Little Flurry in Flouncings 35c and 39c negligee shirts with attached collar, plain white and cream and few stripes. Special . c ° llectlon of dai nty patterns in Swiss, Organdie, Crepe in the sale, 2 for and voile flouncings has entered the Mill and Factory Sale Ot/C and prices are naturally interesting. 1 9c sport shirts with silk stripe $l.OO plain tan. blue and laven- 25c silk wide-end four-in-hand Swiss Embroidery Flouncings madras collar. Mill and Factory der shirts, with French cuffs. Mill ties. Mill and Factory Sale Price, 27 inches, 29c value, at 19cr Sale Price s»c j and Factory Sale Price 59c 3 for . , 39c 27 inches, 75c value, at -19 c 79c and $l.OO Soisette and mer- 12i*c silk shield bow ties. Mill 50c Raffia outinir'hat«" fnr m«>n Embroidered Organdie Flouncings— 27 inches; yard 75c cerized negligee and Palm Beach, a^V l '^?n r 'pa S Sald al aU "ic 3 ™ Dives. Pomeroy * Stewart-Street Floor. . "• Dlv , B , Pomeroy & Stewart-Thlrt — - )j Gypsey Band Is Playing Tag With County Sleuths Special to the Telegraph Reading, Pa., July 19. A band of forty-six gypsies, including twenty-two children, with twenty horses and three big touring cars, is stranded on the Berks-Schuylkill boundary at Port Clin ton. For several days county detectives have been chasing them back and forth 1 across the line, because of complaints I of depredations that have terrorized the neighborhood. At Stouds ferry bridge several of them entered the store of Zenith Miller and confiscated large quantities of merchandise without paying for them. At present the camp is so near the line that officials are uncertain which coun ty they are in and yesterday the I gypsies were unmolested. yo action will be taken until the line is deter- ' mined. i UnitedSt^tes f Prepare Wk \|k For Active Service ilk wi Tough,sturdy, enduring,United States Tires are always ready for Active Service. \\ iWLx W\\% Put them to the teat —use those of the \\^b\ five which were made for your car— \y!qQ| see how they stand up under the shock \\U ul and strain of the severest road com- v|n n| Once you have tested them, you, too, JjJiP 'v Bee why they have been awarded f n. the ribbon and seal of the United States A* l * th ® n«*re«t United State* Tiro Dealer for / \ Tour copy of the booklet, "Judging Tire.," which ' \ telu now to secure the exact tire to »uit your needs. /U )w \ lUnited States Tire Company \ -INDIVIDUALIZED TIRLJ" //Awf/ \ Mad* by thm Largeit Rubbmr j/rfw// A complete stock of United States Tires carried by CEO. W. MYERS, Cameron and Mulberry Sts. WEDNESDAY EVENING, Castro Admitted to U. S. by Secretary Wilson Washington, D. C.. July 19. Free- j dom to enter the United States, once i denied, was granted last night to for- | mer President Cipriano Castro, of Vene- I zuela. and his wife, by order of Secre- j tary Wilson, of the Labor Department who overruled the decision of the spec- I ial board of immigration officials at New York. j Under the secretary's ruling, the Cas ! tros are free to go to Porto Rico, as I they had planned, or to remain indefi nitely in the United States. I In explaining his ruling. Secretary Wilson pointed out that when Castro attempted to come here in 1913, he re fused to answer questions regarding his alleged complicity in the murder of General Paredes, a political opponent ; in Venezuela. At the hearing last Sunday at Ellis Island, however, he answered all ques- I tions and denied being connected with General Paredes' death. GIFT FOR YOUNG MOTHER A useful gift for a young mother is a crocheted lap cover to use when handling a young baby. It Is a cro ! cfceted square made in a combination ; of starstitch two rows, then single cro l chet two rows, which makes a very agreeable pattern, though any stitch may be used. Use the single four-fold or eight-fold Germantown yarn, mak ing two little squares about one foot In size. Join these with a lattice-work of treble crochet on three sides, leav ing one open to slip in a piece of rub ber sheeting. Finish with a small scallop and run ribbon or cord made of the twisted yarn through the lattice work to finish. These wash nicely, are very serviceable, cost about seventy five or eighty cents to make, and easily sell at a fair for two dollars. They have the effect of a small, square, flat pillow and can be carried in the baby's buggy.—J. M. VLA.RRISBURG TELEGRAPH RUSSIANS CROSS THE CARPATHIANS [Continued From First Page.] pulsed Austrian attacks in the Pasubio sector. Only 126 Germans Left of 6,000 at Ovillers; Cut Off For Ten Days 1 Paris, July 19.—According to advices | reaching Paris the capture of Ovillers was marked by appalling German losses and the most desperate lighting since the Allies' offensive began. i The importance of the position lies in I its covering the main road from Albert to Bapaume, and the situation on the I British Hank rendered its reduction 1 necessary to safeguard any advance j further to the south. That the Germans i realized its value is shown by the de i fense being entrusted to picked regi j ments of the third division of the Prus i sian Guard, who, despite the bombard j ment, from which they protected 1 by shelters in some cases fifty feet | deep, had held out against the British j for ten days. Of the 6,000 men in these regiments only 126 survived and all | of these were captured. It was at Ovillers that the British offensive, ! which began July 1, was held up while 1 the remainder of the line was ad\yinc- I ing. From July 1 on the village was I cut off almost completely from the | German rear, but it was not until July 1 1" that the desperate resistance of the I Prussian Guard was overcome. I After six hours concentrated bom- I bardment of hundreds of heavy guns, | the attack began at dawn from three ! sides, the section from Ovillers wood ! being the first to penetrate the vilage. The British plunged shouting into its ruins, chasing the Germans along pas ! sages. Vainly officers tried to restrain j the attackers so that the "cleaning up" might be accomplished with bombs. ! It was the same . regiment that had taken La Boisselle and had suffered severely from a Hanking mitrailleuse fire from Ovillers, and all the troops were mad to avenge their comrades. In one underground passage they cap tured 23 Germans—survivors of a full battalion—who had not tasted food for sixty hours. In another stronghold the survivors were nearly dead from thirst. The officer commanding said that some of the men in desperation had drunk the polluted water of the village pool, only to die afterward in great agony. A Junior officer said that many had gone mad from shocTt and strain and had run amuck until killed by their comrades in self-protection. Corpses were everywhere. At one end of the village, where two little forts defended the entrance, were more than 800 bodies, horribly mangled by inces sant shell fire. Near the central mar j ketplace half a ruined house proved the I final heart of resistance. For fully an j hour a terrible mitrailleuse Are beat off I all attacks. Then bombers crawled for ! ward foot by foot and managed to ; throw missiles into the loopholes. For I a moment the defense's fire wavered, the British charged, led by a wounded subaltern whose left arm was almost severed at the shoulder. There was a short hand-to-hand struggle, then the few survivors who had not been bayoneted threw down their arms and the victorious subaltern stood whistling "Tlnperary" in the doorway, waiting for an ambulance to remove him to a dressing station. The British were generous victors. As the tattered and exhausted prisoners marched to the rear the order rang out, and swiftly formed khaki lines pre sented arms in homage to the defenders' courage. Nine French Take German Fort Manned by 113 Men After Bitter Attacks Fail Paris, July 19. —One of the most striking episodes of the great Somme offensive was the taking of the field fort at Blaches and the garrison of 113 men by nine French soldiers. The fort had resisted throughout the artillery hombardment and the Infantry attacks had been checked by murderous ma chine gun flre. By a lucky chance a French officer discovered the precious secret that the terrible bombardment fcad made Qie tort vulnerable at oas I point. Selecting a second lieutenant, j two sergeants, a corporal and four men. he led them on hands and knees | through the long grass to the spot i where he knew there was a breach in J the defenses. They reached their ob jective point without the Germans learning of the'r approach. Abruptly three of the French offi | cers leaped into the work, shouting in I stentorian tones, "Forward with the bayonet!" and throwing bombs which j exploded in the dugout. The other six | daring Frenchmen remained behind j ready to retreat if the attempt failed. But the Germans, taken unawares, ; had no time to get their weapons, and surrendered almost without a show of J light. When one of their number fell, ] shot by a revolver fired point blank by | the commanding officer, the Germans, | 13 in all, came out of their shelters and threw up their hands, the French assert. i The three French captors now be <;an to feel nervous, as they saw no | reason why the Germans should not I fall upon and exterminate them. But lat this moment the other six hurried in. Their resolute energy imposed upon the Germans, who believed that the new arrivals were followed by many others. The German officers in the fort then threw down their arms and the entire garrison was marched to the French rear, escorted by nine I captors, who had not lost a man. Serbian Colonel Arrested For Complicity in Death of Archduke Ferdinand Amsterdam, July KS. —The Cologne Gazette's Vienna correspondent says the Serbian Colonel Radowitzch has been arrested in the concentration camp near Salzburg because it was claimed documents found in the Ser bian state archives proved he was an accessory in the assassination in June, I 1914, at Sarajevo, of Archduke Franz | Ferdinand, heir presumptive to the | Austrian throne, and his wife, the I Princess Hopenburg. The killing of the archduke and the princess was the first step leading to the war in Europe. FRENCH MAKE SOME PROGRESS Pars. July 19. The French mado stmc- progress last night on the Ver dun front in the course of hand Rrenade fighting in the vicinity of Fleury. says to-day's official report. Artillery actions continue energetically in this sector. A German raid in the region of Paschendaai, Belgium was checked by the French fire, as was a rniil north on the Aisne. near Paezzy. Along the greater part of the front the night was quiet. This Leaves the Skin Free From Hairy Growths (Toilet Talks) A simple method for completely re moving every trace of hair or fuzz Is here given. This Is painless and usu ally a single treatment will banish even stubborn growths. To remove hairs, make a thick paste with some pow dered delatone and water, spread on hairy surface and after about 2 min utes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This method will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappoint ment, be certain you get delatone. OH! HAPPY FEET! Ezo is the Quickest Acting Balm For Weary, Aching, Swollen, Burning Feet. Did you ever dip your hot, sweaty feet Into a bath of cold water? That's how EZO makes the feet feel— sweet, cool and full of comfort—minus the danger and shock of dipping the feet in ice cold water. Best of all, your feet stay cool and comfortable all dur ing the day. No fussy flummy-digs to bother with. No astringent powders or pre pared foot paints. Just rub those poor, misused feet gently with EZO be fore going to bed and chase foot mis- I ery forever. You can get EZO of H. C. Kennedy or and reliable druggist. Try it to day if you want your feet to be happy 'and stay, happy.-—Advertlgfimeat. JULY 19, 1916. Ue ' Soddfttates Story No. 13 In the Service of the State j Plot by George Branson Howard. Novelization by Hugh C. Wair. Copyright Kalem Company. (Continued from Yesterdaf.) "Beast!" she said to herself. "He'a Perfectly sure I dropped those glasses Intentionally—for him to pick up! I wonder—am I g-ettlng clumsy, or Is ha pre|prnaturally wise and experienced? H« looks ilka the sort of man that women ar e supposad to And irresist ible! •But. though Mona's determination to succeed was only sharpened by this In cident, she was obliged to admit to herself, after a few more days, that she had met a man at last who was entirely Impervious to her charms. The two girls had followed the sug gestion of Jones; they contrived, with out resorting to Anything obvious to Slve the ship the impression that they lsliked one another. Like all the women on board, they spoke, but each was cold and distant. It seemed that they were of opposite and instinctively antagonistic types. Meanwhile, though Mona had failed In her part of the undertaking, Mary's triumph was complete. Her subjuga tion of the purser was the talk of the ship. The two took long -walks about the decks; heads nodded as they passed, and there were many smiles and whis pers about the budding romance. 6hel. ley found Mary captivating; it was dif ficult for her to keep !. 1 s ardor within bounds at all. He sighed, talked of his wretched work, that almost forbade him to marry; confided to her that he Intended, as soon as he could, to And work ashore. "This sort of thing Is all very well for a time!" he told her. "But when a chap begins to think of marrying and settling down—why, the sea's no place for him, then!" "Oh—oh!" satd Mary, Innocently. "Why, when I first came aboard you ! told me you loved your work, Mr. I Shelley!" „ _ "Oh, well—one says lots of things one finds one was mistaken about, when one has time to think!" he said fatu- I ously. , _ Shelley was far gone, indeed; there '■ could be no doubt about that. And Jones, taking note of everything was ! well satisfied, on the whole. He knew I that Mona had failed, but he had never | 'built very strong hopes upon the out ! come of her attempt to penetrate the shell of Mr. X. He knew very -well that In the spy he was opposed by an antagonist who would require the very 1 best efforts of any who opposed him. S And his determination to recover the plans was not one whit daunted oy the Increasing darkness of the out look. The day before the steamer was to dock saw the three conspirators again In consultation. "By Jove—lt looks pretty bad! said Jones. "Now, if we were on an Am erican liner, going Into New York, I'd have no difficulty! I'd have that safe opened in a Jiffy on the plea that he was a smuggler—and get the chance to search his things!" Mary started. "Wait a minute!" she said, suddenly. •T believe I've got an Idea—lt's terribly 1 risky—but, if there was any real trou ble, you could get us all out of it, sooner or later, couldn't you?" "As soon as I could reach the near ! est American minlstor with my creden tials," said Jones. "But that sort of I thing is froWned on—the State Da fiartment doesn't want to have to get ts agents out of trouble very often." I "On, I don't really believe It would ! come to that," said Mary. "I was Just | thinking it would be well to have an anchor to windward, that's all. When I've told you the whole Idea you'll sea why." "Go ahead—don't keep us In sus pense," said 'Mona. She spoke rather sharply; she is still Irritated and dis turbed by 1 failure. It had touched i her pride—ai.a it was 'because she real i ized that that she was angry. "There'll be festivities of some sort tonight, you know," said Mary. "Mr. Shelley is full of the plans. A quite | wonderful dinner—the captain's din ner you know. And music afterward, I ana a chance to dance, perhaps. All the women are to bring out their very prettiest gowns—we're to be very stun ning!" "Well?" said Jones. "Listen!" said Mary. And she un i folded her plan. They listened In the f growing excitement, but It was not ong "before Mona clapped her handa softly. ""Oh, that's splsndld, Mary! she laughed. •<Well —will It work?" Mary asked I Jones, when she had finished. "I believe it will!" he said, drawing a 1 long breath, '*My hat is oft to you— | I believe you've hit upon the way out ! of our difficulties! Win or lose —you've 1 given us the gambler's chance, that's all we have a rig'ht to expect! And, 'f we win—oh, It's worth trying, a thou* sand times!" 9a Ba Continued TemorrOTC. m\\ J J usl O ne Mi One Jus J | S g\ I I Price Pri « I p/ Ho 1 man's ; J ijm/ sls Suits are worth fifteen 9| X\y dollars every day in the year. \ II §3 / No Reductions, but the great- II | I(/ est Clothing Value you'll \| jra |\w""sls \ I 111/ THAT'S ALL. \ > | mW/j A. W. HOLM AN V § | Market S». Bell Phone 1500 Are You for "Pre paredness?" The best preparedness for man or woman comes from living in harmony with law. In Summer cut out the heavy foods that tax strength. Eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the food that contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain in a digestible form. For break fast with milk or cream; for luncheon with berries or Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y. t ' We^Point $3.50 Excursion $3.50 Via Reading Railway, and Hudson River, Saturday, July 22 FROM Lv.A.M. liarrisburg 3.10 Hummelstown 3.27 Swatara 3.32 Hershey 3.35 Palmyra 3.42 RETURNING Special train will leave Jersey City at 6.30 P. M., for above stations. Sanitary Lumber Yards are as important as Sani tary kitchens or Sanitary bathrooms. An Unsanitary Yard is one in which decayed lumber is scattered about. These decayed pieces communicate germs to fresh, healthy lumber so that in a short while many other pieces will become contaminated. We pay particular at tention to every phase of the lumber business. Our yards are kept in A Xo. 1 condition so that our cus tomers may be sure of al ways getting first-class quality. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. Ambulance Service W Prompt and efficient HPlrt ■j# for the transportation o( m]| putlentn to and from homes. 11l II hospital®, or the It. R. stations. MUI With special care, experienced TM. attendants and no m I a a I chances. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2423 United 272-W "rw tTiinifi < I GEORGE H. SOURBIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 Nsrih Third Street Bell Phone. Auto I ■WMMHMIJMIHWWPm* ■'WW*#
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers