4 9 I IVINGSTON'Q 91 Soilth I Market Everything in Oir Establishment to Go Market I Sq. y/ From Now Until the Last of This Month at N. Sq. I 2-3 OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES—COME \ Our Late Shipments of —————————— Fi na i Clearance Women's, Women's and Misses' 500 DfBSS6S Misses* and Children's Coats and Suits Wash materials —mostly HATS small sizes—worth m m M m m OFF Greatest; l Values fi C|l p $1.60 Hat 19c 1 SB.OO Co! Tor CO OS EveroS «" d - VtFC 29C | Suit <J>Z.i7O CI T4 f I $9.00 Coat or QQ $1.50 Hats ,vJC/L | |SiO Coai or 300 Sll ' tS * MO 49 C | I Suit Dark and light patterns— «->-/-i tr * I $12.00 Coat or QQ guaranteed goods. Hats <J *J K* | - JZ'HS Sizes 6to 18 $1 Q8 A -- . . I Hi, . " or . $5.75 Year,. Value. and 275 Ladies Skirts I $5.95 -pMi.oo $2.48 Skirts 79 C j I!S 5 . Coa, .. OT . $6.751 , s Wrt3 98c I One of a kind and broken Oill# Qui A3 fa PC §L 1 /I O &! sizes, but beautiful merchan- wlllV Wfw\»QlUl® U $3.50 Skirts <P 1 ITO I Russian Blouses $4.00 Skirts . ... $1.981 Clearance of Men's and ——————— —— Eg Young Men's All Colors and Stripes. Silk& Wash Dresses I Clothing I $2.50 value 98c $5.00 Dresses .. $1.98 ■ Belted Back or Conservative $3.50 value . . $1.48 56.00 Dresses .. $2.48 i I to no 5 4 " 5 value •• $1.98 S "°° Dresses .. $2.98 f| $15.00 Suits ... J8.98 5535 vaiue $2.48 *». •• §3.98 1 $16,0 Suits $9.98 us 298 ~00 IW, .. $4-98 I SIB.OO Suits, vIUtDU <to no - —; I $20.00 Suits $12.50 5700 J?-?? Child's Coats $22.50 Suits, $14.75 value . $4.98 °°° d «° 10 | $25.00 Suits, $15.98 SIO.OO value. . $5.98 ?s °° - JJ'gg 1 Serviceable at all seasons LAST CALL Coats .... I of the year. _ Balance of stock. NOMINATE HANLY AND HENDRICKSON [Continued- From First Pa«e.] ind this added a new element of doubt io the presidential nomination race, ivhich had tightened with the an nouncement last night that the name of Finley C. Hendrickson of Cumber land, Md., would be presented. Supporters of J. Frank Hanly, In diana. professed not to be alarmed oy this development, saying they still are confident that their candidate ivould win easily over both Hendrick-. son and William Sulzer, of Xew 'fork., According to plans of the various tactions, Hanly is to be placed in nom ination first. E. W. Chafin. of Arizona, is to pre lent William Sulzer's name after which Mr. Hendrickson will be nominated by Seorge R. Gorsuch of Maryland. The platform of the Prohibition par ty adopted to-day included E. W. Cha- Sn's plank - indorsing the initiative, ref erendum and recall. The national convention recom menced work shortly after 10 o'clock. S'ames of new members of the national :ommlttee were confirmed. The nomination of presidential and I I Not a thin£ Lacking ! || Many low priced f ears have no electric || starter, no electric lights, no speedometer, no extra rim—in short, : are lacking many very 11 essential things. But the $635 Overland has everything. It is completely equipped. There is nothing extra to buy. That is one of * the || many reasons why♦ this lowest 11 priced automobile. II The Overland-Harrisburg Co. || Open Evenings 212 N. Second St Both Phones || The Willy»-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "Mado in U. S. A " II 31 l A *635 Horsepower Series I J eylindtf tn bloc motor Cantilever roar springs Elactrlc start or 3H bore xs* strolw Strsamline body Magnetic speedometer 4-inch tirtSi non-skids on r«a? Electric light. Complete equipment i= \ FRIDAY EVENING; J vice-presidential candidates was the 1 next order of business. Nominate Hanly Nominating speeches were limited to i ten minutes and seconding speeches to live mlnutea. Alabama yielded to In diana and amid an outburst of ap plause, Sumner W. Haynes began his speech nominating J. Frank Hanly. George R. Gorsuch, nominated Fin ley G. Hendrickson of Cumberland,Md. The Maryland delegation cheereH. Arizona was called and E. W. Chafin •placed In nomination the name of former Governor William Sulzer, of Xew York. His speech was punctuated ,with applause, and when he conclud ed with the declaration that "Sunday ' school politics have prevailed too long In the Prohibition party and we now I need a statesman for our leader," a I demonstration lasted four minutes. VILLA IX PERSONAL CHARGE | San Antonio, Tex., July 21. Cor j roborations of the reports that Fran ! Cisco Villa is personally directing a i campaign that has for Its object for I the capture of Torr«on, was contained in a report from General Pershlp to Genral Funston to-day. The message ' was filed yesterday at Columbus and j appeared to have been written the day I before. ASK RULERS' AID IN SENDING FOOD [Continued From First Page] ization In Poland as has been main tained with such success in Belgium. The following statement was given out at the White House: "The President has sent personal letters to the King of England, the Emperor of Germany, the Czar of Russia, the Emperor of Austria, and the President of France, suggesting the taHing up entirely afresh of the matter of the relief of the overwhelm ing suffering in Poland and tendering the friendly offices of this govevrn ment in negotiations as to the possi bility and method of such relief, any plan proposed to be of such character as to be adopted to the accomplish ment of no other result than that of the relief of the distressed inhab itants of Poland." The President sent the letters at the earnest solicitation of natives of Poland living in this country who have told him that conditions in Po land are beyond description, that men, women are starv ing and that all Worts to extend re lief has failed. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BRITONS FIGHT WAY FORWARD t Continued From First Paso.] ins vessel Prtns Valdemar, bound from an American port for Sweden with a cargo of oil. The British steamers Yser and Grandemoor, both vessels of more than 3,000 tons are reported sunk. Vienna announces that two subma rines, one of them Italian, have been destroyed in the northern Adriatic by Austrian torpedo craft. Russians Take Another Today The succession of advances by the Russians in Turkish Armenia has been added to by the capture of Gumuskhaneh. forty miles northwest of Baiburt which recently was cap tured by Grand Duke Nicholas" forces. The forward drive here has carried the Russians westward to a line even with the important city of Erzignan, which fifty miles to the South is the objective of the Russians advancing from Mankhatun. Shortage of food supplies is report- I ed from Rotterdam to have led to ser- ' ious rioting in part of Belgium and ! northern France occupied by the Ger mans. As a consequence, after sup- I presslon of the riots, large sections of ' the industrial population of the cities affected are said to have been scatter ed homeless through the agricultural regions. General Confidence of French Greatly Enhanced by Battle of Somme By Associated Press Paris, July 21. The resumption | of the battle of the Somme in the French sector has greatly enhanced ■ the general confidence in the situa- i tion. The protracted halt of opera- i tions of more than a minor scale was beginning: to make the public fear that the first results would have no morrow and thatin the case of the Champagne offensive a year ago there might be a reversion to the old trench warfare. Yesterday's bulletins effec tually removed this impression. A particular early nne piece of work from the trench point of view was accomplished in the new sector at tacked south of the river. East of old French front, which ran east of Herbeville to half way between that village and the Fouques court to Ver mandovillers, the Germans had con structed by months of patient toil, an underground fortification in a star shaped wood and on the slopes of a hill. • There were 90 trenches in the wood, very deep with two series of underground shelters in which the sol diers lay snug during the hottest bom bardments. French Skillfully Led The Germans here as in the Bar leux and Soyecourt region where their position formed an inextricable mass of j trenches, offered a stouter resistance than elsewhere on the long lins cf attack. But the French troops, care fully prepared for their work and skillfully led, not only won through everywhere, but held on to their gains and were preparing last night to at tempt to still further extend them. It now develops that yesterday's effort was due several days ago but that the artillery preparation was de layed by heavy weather. The French commanders report that the prelim inary bombardment was so effective that the losses of the attackers were comparatively light. Contrary to expectations the Ger mans have made no attempt to fol low- up the smashing blow delivered i against the northern Verdun defenses | a week ago. The French counter at ! tacks, according to the official ac- I counts, are gradually winning back jthe ground gained by the Germans at heavy cost in the vicinity of Thiau mont and Fleury. This inactivity on the part of the Crown Prince is in terpreted by French military opinion as evidence that the Germans are finding increasing jifficulty in concen trating troops ?.c any one point on the front. The French officers say that each fresh assault on Verdun is re quiring longer and longer time to pre pare. They claim that the Germans t took no less than 18 days in prepara tion for the attack of July 12. Threaten Air Raids as Reprisal For Bombardments By Associated Press Berlin, July 21 (Via London) Threats of air raids on open French towns as measures of reprisal, are made in an official statement issued here to-day. The statement says that the French airmen have bombarded towns in the black forest which are outside the zone of field operations, while the German air attacks have been up to now directed exclusively against fort- - - ■ II .. ■.■■—.■. M,., - Store Closes Opposite j at Noon Fri- SHOE MAKERS lS CMrt «•»" J , da; During luly | Z I7—MARKET STREET— 217 Hbe - Pa - 1 j Extraordinary Clean-Up of All Summer Footwear HARRISBURG'S LARGEST POPULAR-PRICED SHOE STORE has arranged an unusually attractive list of footwear bargains for Friday and Saturday. All this season's footwear at very low prices. I Women's Colonials, a White Pumps Oxfords & Sandals and Oxfords Ci « K ■ Laco models with j I B B rubber soles and heels. 1 B B Good white canvas tops. Now offering former sjyS&F*' I*£9r M Oh/»1 fl„I.„ J „ $2.60 to 14.00 values of j|fl| | OXlOfuS Colonials, strap and Good, white canvas plain pumps, plain and W6v top 9 w jth tail leather sport oxfords, etc., at saddle straps. All sires. $1.96 a pair. All leath- $2.60 values g J gQ Women's Dollar Low Shoes h lg§| Former $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 & $4 Values ? JfP Hi Another big lot of women's $2 to }4 Summer Low Shoes 6sp— —T""< {"C.' jfl Jjk priced for a quick clean-up atSl a pair. Not odds and ends, k; A\ * | but th ' B Beasou ' a beßt " tyles Included. |T f j wOv Colonials-Pumps-Oxfords "j^si jjagfttCßEX, Best styles in patent and dull leathers and combinations. Gooi perfect footwear that .*■ sold formerly from $2 to $4 a year. All sizes. fiSjl 'iMrapC? 4, $ but not all sizes of a kind. Special at 11 - • '" " - -_ , 1 j Special Clean-Up WHITE OXFORDS— Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords —rubber soies. AII M The season's best styles - +4 r« j n patent and dull leather. Button, lace or English OFTING SHOES— models. Pat- Tan or black canvas ent » t3tl tops, leather saddle dU 11 All # [Girls' White Canvas Clean-Up Specials BOYS' SHOES | Cltnnrt Sale of boys' sturdy calksltin UliOcS S OXFORDS shoes. Good, solid soles. Bluch- Black and White Canvas for er models. Sizes to 13V4. 98c I AND MARY JANE PUMPS— men, women and children..values at j Good wearing leather soles. ~—— B?T,jas,9B. _ Boys' Dress Shoes Hirlc' I niAf Chnoc Good, strong leather uppers with Aw C Ull Itf LU Vf OIIUCO heavy soles. All sizes to 2. 49c 91.& D Mary Jane Pumps and Button High quality, Shoes—Patent and dull leather. good wearing All sizes to 2. Former $1.60 and WHITE SCTTFFERS makes in pat- |T I $2 values. Clean up at ent and dull— |i j 1 White canvas scuffer oxfords i ace or button Mwj \ f> n j u—■> (T ft ft with white elk soles. Sizes CQ_ styles, all sizes / >■'/ jfik i i* I 1111 up to 2 ujju to 6H Ac tuai /w Jgs\ 1 / T " - 52 ' 50 v alues. /Ly/ ASP§ L WHITE SLIPPERS Infants' white canvas Mary Jane Pumps, with or without . 49c SSmgr ! rcsses or field works. In one of the French raids it is said that a woman and four children were killed. "We shall now he forced," says the report, "to use our strong battle squadrons for the purpose or reprisal. A great number of peaceful French towns outside the zone of field opera tions are within tfce reach of our ale squadrons." Russia Will Disregard Hague Principles on Turk Hospital Ships By Associated Press London, July 21. A Reuter'si Petrograd dispatch says that the Rus-1 sian minister of foreign aiTairs lias in formed the Turkish government through the ambassadors of the United ; States and Spain that Russia will ! henceforth disregard the principles of the Hague convention as far as Turk ish hospital ships are concerned. German Property in Italy Subject to Sequestration Rome, July 21. A ministerial de cree was issued to-day placing the per sons and property of Germans on the same footing of those of Austrians and Hungarians. The decree does not directly mention Germans, but states that allies of Austria are to be treated as enemies and their subjects and goods are liable to sequestration. Prior to the war German property and interests in Italy were estimated to be worth $260,000,0fi0. There are only a few German subjects now In Italy and these will be either placed ! in concentration camps or sent across the Swiss border. Submarine Mine Layer Made Twenty Trips to England Before Capture London, July 21. The German submarine mine layer which is one of the U-36 class, one of the latest prizes of the British navy, was visited by an Associated Press representative to day prior to its being placed on public exhibition in the Thames. The prize, flying the German naval ensign, surmounted by the British ensign, lay in a naval dock yard on the East coast. The vessel is design ed purely for mine laying. The entire JULY 21, 1916. forward part is composed of wells, six in number, each containing two powerful mines which can be released by levers. The ship has no torpedo tubes or other armament except small arms for the crew and is only 100 feet in length. Thirteen bluejackets and Ave offic ers comprise the crew of the submar ine. According to one of the seamen she made, prior to her capture, 19 trips from her base in Germany to the British coast and laid over two hun dred mines in routes frequented by merchant vessels. She was on her twentieth trip when she was captured i oy the British patrolboat. Contrary to The Hague The,sailors said that when the sub | marine was sighted and chased by a i patrolboat the crew tried to get rid i of her remaining mines, but had not ! sufficient time. Seeing that capture i was inevitable the officers ordered the ! abandonment of the ship, destroyed The log and other records and virtually | demolished the six cylinder Diesel en- I gine of approximately 250 horsepower. All of the crew ana officers were | taken prisoners. The hull of the submarine is in ! good condition, but shows a number | of dents where It struck obstacles in its underwater voyages. The craft shows signs of rapidity of construc tion but appears well titted for short trips across the North sea. British naval officers pointed out that the mines carried no apparatus tor rend- | erlng them harmless if they broke loose from their moorings as required , ! by The Hague Convention. ASSURE TWO OF WEEK'S OUTING [Continued *.'lolll i-11-st i'ugcj live of the American Pad and Paper ; ; Company, Holyoke, Mass. The movement in which Mr. Kelley i ! is the first to Join was begun by the ; park authorities Wednesday evening I through the columns of the Telegraph. Somewhere In the city there are scores 1 of youngsters whose only hope of an outing is the portion of the day or \ \ night they may spend in the parks. 1 I One week's stay on McCormick's Island 1 I —and all the nice things to eat, the; I tennis, the boating, the swimming, the games, and the other things that help to make a day a joy forever on the island—costs only $2. The park offi cials suggested that this offered an ex cellent opportunity for some gen erously Inclined citizen with a $2 bill or more at hand to put that money to I good use. Tho second week of camp is on and ' here are the small girl campers: No. 1 tent, Mary Minnick, Edith Garland, Rose Seiders, Eva Welner, Romona Taylor and Grace Heikes, with Miss Julia Staple, chaperon; No. 2, Edith Marks. Lavina Marks, Marian Bom gardner, Florence Brooks, Lucille Beard, Kathryn Zarker, Martha Uxley, with Miss Kntherine Brooks, chap eron; No. 3, Henrietta Wolfarth, Bar bara plank, Lillian Katzman, Wil helmlna Wolfarth, Dorothy |"nith, Anna Schamfrau, with Miss Lena Mar cus, chaperon; No. 4, Ruth Blair, Beatrice Blair. Grace Robinson, Mary Blair, Mildred Dissinger, Mildred McCormiek. with Miss Katherine Sta | pies, chaperon. The camp championship pennant for the sewing contest for the first week was won by Gladys Simonton, Hamil ton; second, Lucille Beard, and Ber i nice Mills, third. 29. 2 5 and 22 points, respectively. The junior contest pen nant was won by Helen Conner 3, Boas; Florence Matchctt, second, and Gene vieve Runkle. third, with 26, 22 and 16 points, respectively. ' NEURALGIA'S ONE SYMPTOM Neuralgia is a disease 'which baa but one symptom—pain. The pain of neuralgia is sharp and shooting with intervals of freedom. An attack of neuralgia does not give I immunity, but recurrences are the rule, i The same nerve is generally affected : which means that this particular nervo has lost its resistance and that thero I will be recurring attacks until the ! strength of the nerve is built up. . How can the strength of a nerse restored ? The nerves are nourished *.»»• tirely by the blood and weak nerves toned up by supplying to the bloftd the elements that the nerves lack. As the | general health and- strength of the patient are built up the nerves resume their normal functions, inflammation caused by lack of nutrition disappears and the neuralgic attacks cease. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic exceptionally -well suited for the treat : ment of neuralgia because they contain no alcohol, stimulating or habit-form | ing drugs. The tonic treatment with these pills is well worth a trial by any sufferer from neuralgia. Write todar for'booklet on nervous disorders to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own I druggist sells the pills or they will bo ! sent postpaid at 50 cents per bos
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers