12 1 " = ■ —_——— Dives, Pomeroy \ Discontinued Where Dainty Fabrics For i S Lines of Summer Dresses Cost Less / —\ cVl 1 r»n Q Vll Ok * n ollr Wash Goods Sections, to be sure. Special pur \ / *VV \( \\ | X«] \ CXolll v/llCt LJlt/ chases for our Mill and Factory Sale contributed such good I j 1 f~ >< OY , QP>'f~Q imported Voile, 40 inches, black, pink, helio, blue and I -)EW Another Important \wflJ« , 25c Jr \ s-Wt/// I t?J Materials are plain coutil :n„ -n ,• ~ , , • ... . , „ _ W .fc-V n *••■ -i j r « , j- ' y c silk Organdie, floral designs on white and tint- /IQ- Min-Slimmpr vjg 311 lancyvbroche medium ed grounds. Mill and Factory Sale Price, vard ....'. ■•'C XTJ-AVA kJVAiiiiiit;x kJCUC U± and high busts— 50c embroidered Voile, neat woven figures on OP $3 to $5 Corsets, now white ground. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard .. New Lingerie Waists Each Neatlyßoxed Ero S y , and fancy stripes. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard, ** UniT C IX/ A rCTC n/ITTrn CTJ/roo rrr m ro.T«r> t-. ■ TTT * »/->-*-/-> . " one sen ona PP roNa or ex 20c Voile, 36 inches, floral i designs. Mill and Fac- 1 C r UiLC W AISTS DOTTED SH'.SS JFi4/SrS BATISTE WAISTS changed. Tory Sale Price, yard lOC NOVELTY VOILE WAISTS ORGANDIE WAISTS C?o qk <pq p:n qq or; AA Demonstration Z!? iee Clearance Groups of ! tpZ.ys tp0.50 tpo.yo $5.00 Nil form Women s&Misses'Footwear Regular $3.50, $3.95, $5.95, $6.50 and SIO.OO Values Hair Framps , ™ ldi,otk TO ™m,r S .™o iro « AAQ(IX X 1 dlilvO Black pumps and oxfords that were $3.50 to $5.00. Special ~51.05 The second big waist sale of the season opens to-morrow with an attractive assemblage of lingerie styles These frames form a foun meriy n $3 1 .5o and specia'i" . Nubuck , an< ?,?* nva * Cuban heels s J° 9 r 5 in sheer summer fabrics. In planning this event we had the hearty co-operation of several noted waist houses, dation for dressing the hair in buck and russet oxfoJa*' styles, formerly $4. 50 : and we are privileged to announce uncommonly good values in new effects that are daintily trimmed with hand all nevvest , tffcas - J^ e > Dues, Pomeroy & Stewart—street Fioor,'Front." * 1,98 J are light, cool and sanitary. embroiderv, fine lace insertion and medallions or organdie insertion. Sizes 34 to 48. Briefly described are a rep- Set 23# Qv\/\ti4- CH,,' IV IT O T> | resentative group from the snowy piles:— ' &POrt bhirtS FOr Men & Boy S Novelty voile blouses, fronts trimmed with handr COUllter Soiled Silk Lingerie plain b lue chambray, * Specia^!^39C embroidery and filet lace insertion; llat collars trim- OUIICU OillS. 1C . White and blue chambray sport shirts, long and EA med with met lace edge; long sleeves trimmed in turn- Limited quantity of counter soiled crepe de chine V elbow sleeves. Special OUC s P« ial C . edge !...' $2.95 and silk underwear and kimonos in crepe de chine, to lbs. sugar 78c, with 50c worth colofs^^pedal 1 '! 1 ! ! n . P !T. . j*™* 79c Fine batiste waists, perfectly plain, with pin tucks voile and lawn. of groceries; soap not included. 79 c sport shirtgj and madras, fancy striped col- CO and hemstitching; turn-over collars and dJO QC cans peas 25 ° lars. Special . OI7C turn-back cuffs; pearl buttons. Special... I-ong kimonos of lawn. Regular SI.OO SQ C I can" corn".::::::::::::;: Imported doted Swiss waists, trimmed with import- *• »/ alue - -P < -'- i a' 10 cakes p& g. soap 41c boys. Special / J7C ed lace: pearl buttons and hemstitching. dJO QC /yk White voile long kimonos. Regular $5.00 <tO QC 10 cakes Ivory soap 41c 0c s P ort shirts for boys, striped collars, trimmed OQ. Special A value. Special io cakes Feis Naptha soap ..41c pocket and center plaits. Special Novelty blouses in voile: front, collar and cuffs trim- f ]K~J\ c .„ , .. D 4 cans Riner'sTorn 0161 "'"' 'so Men's Amoskeag and dark blue chambray work d* 1 med with hand embroiderv and filet lace (fcC AO //' , S «-0 1 g I°~ 3 b °»ies grape uice ".".!*.! lie shirts - CC)llar attached. Special. 350, 3 for * 2,1 edge. Special • S>O.UU / j ulaj g.95 and $8.50 values. $2.95 One pint bottle grape iulce, 20c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store. Imported voile waists; front trimmed with filet lace, /// CjJT pecia J^* * old dußt A >t on • medallion and hand embroidered; collar and cuffs If Sfflr Crepe de Chine and satin combination or envelope One jar pickles !.!.'!!!!!'.! lie A JNeW OnipiYient \ trimmed with filet lace edge. d*C AA • /1\ ,JuH chemise. Regular $3.50 to $5.50 values. dJO QC 3 lbs rice «5e - pfca * 5-U0 m W SpNi " Z^?V b ::v:.v::;.v: Of Those Fine Panamas 1 000 New Waists at SIOO mm fifill underwear combination vest and envelope Sliced ham, lb 30c j. wniu/inao New waists in voile and plain and figured organdie and «WA AS chemise— SUNSIHNE MSCCTTS T "Tl IVf "Ti Tl IVI THffppfQ trimmed with orprandie embroidery front; lace insertion CIV fffjSl r> i c-t ca i c • t Bobby Burns, lb 28c X.ll kJIIICtX \j i.TJ.CI/11111011 J_JILV/VvO and medallions: lace or embroidery collars; full length or /■ V V JWJEI KegUlar o-.00 value. Special G» 1 QC Pound assorted biscuits with 5c three-quarter sleeves. Special SI 00 'E «P 1 «t/U package for 19c . Extra size waists in voile organdie and madras," fancy . 8 Takhoma biscuits 4c CPO AT &r ra#d or . ,emt : taUored . . . S,MB 48 .\ 50 . and . 53 ; irk Regular S3.ro and 53./0 values. Special .. $2.95 Dives, Stewart- A. ' Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. ' Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Millinery, Second Floor - - J' STERRETT FUND TO GIVE PRIZES Interest From Money to Be Given For Battle Efficiency Those contributors to the Marjorie Sterrett Battleship Fund will be in- j re rested in a suggestion which has seen submitted by the Secretary of the Navy. A considerable amount was contributed by patriotic girls and boys and their elders through the Tel egraph and these will probably ap prove the disposition of the fund pro posed by the head of the Navy. Writing to the New York Tribune, which had direct charge of the move ment, Secretary Daniels says: "It is understood that this fund will amount to approximately sl,-1 500.00 per annum, and It is con- ' sidered advisable .that this fund be , awarded annually to: "(1) The crew of the turret making the highest final merit at the j short range practice, $900.00. "(2) The crew of the broadside gun mounted on battleship, destrover cruiser, or gunboat making the high est final merit at the short range bat tle practice, $200.00. "(3) The crew of the submarine | making the highest final merit with torpedoes for the year, $400.00. "This will give each winning crew I approximately $12.00 per man. "In case the fund amounts tfi anoth- Breathes Air of Hyomei Through Pocket Inhaler To Cure Catarrh. Catarrh SalTerem Should Try Thl» New Method. Often Succeed* Where All Elae FaU* aad Coata Nothing Unless It Succeeds. Leading druggists are rapidly secur ing local agencies for a clever pocket Inhaling device that is being widely and successfully used In the treatment of catarrh of the nose and throat, aatbma, hay-fever, bronchitis, croup, •tc. This little inhaler, which is made of hard black rubber, is packed with an tiseptic gauze into which is poured a few drops of the pure oil of Hyomei which the gauze quickly absorbs. Then by placing the inhaler in the mouth as shown in the illustration and Just breathing naturally or by using the other end of the inhaler and snuffing up the nose, the user is drawing into hi® throat, lungs, air passages and head the full force of one of the most pow erful antiseptic and germ-killing liquids ever discovered. This powerful but pleasant medi cated air penetrates into every nook and corner of the raw, sore, inflamed surfaces, destroys all the catarrhal germ life, soothes and heals the swol len membranes and quickly opens the clogged and stuffed-up air passages. Catarrh goes quickly never to return where this Inhaler is used with Hyomei for a few minutes four or five times dally and H. C. Kennedv and other local druggists are so certain of the results that they are furnishing the complete treatment the inhaler and a bottle of oil of Hyomei to their cus tomers with the distinct guarantee that unless It gives prompt and certain re lief the money paid for It will be re funded. i TUESDAY EVENING, ' er sum, it is suggested that propor i tions be approximately the same as given above. "The award will be made by the final records and determined by the | Director of Gunnery Exercises and Engineering Competition, and the prizes will be issued with appropriate ceremony on board ship by the com manding officers." Referring to the foregoing letter Ogden Retd, president of the New | York Tribune, writes the Telegrapn as follows: "You will find enclosed a photo graphic copy of a letter from Joseph us Daniels. Secretary of the Navy, which opens up a way for the dis- 1 i posal of the Marjorie Sterrett Bat i; tleship Fund, for which your paper received contributions. The plan, in brief, is to give the interest on the fund as an annual prize for battle ef ficiency in the navy. 200.000 Contributors "The number of contributors to the fund throughout the country Is now i nearly 200,000 and the total in money approaches $24,000. While subscrip i tions continue to come in to the Tri bune and to a number of the other j papers interested, despite the fact that 1 no active campaign has been waged i for several months, it seems only fair j to those who gave when the call was | still fresh that some definite an ! nouncement should be made as to the I disposition of the money, i "Sergeant Sterrett, of the Marine J Corps, father of the Brooklyn school j girl, whose letter started the move- ! j ment, suggested the idea of the an i nual prize. Mr. William F. Keohan. i lof the Tribune staff, transmitted it 1 'to Secretary Daniels, who immediate ly approved and instructed the prop er officials to draw up a schedule of : distribution, which we present here-1 | with. Secretary Daniels has from LOGICAL WAY TO TREAT CATARRH This treatment has been endorsed and used by physicians, is absolutely safe to use and is not at all expensive as a bottlf- will last a long time. Those . Who have catarrh In any fyrm should 'give It a trial. ANNIVERSARY OF GEN. GRANT'S DEATH BRINGS RELICS TO LIGHT Harrisburg Man Has Letter From Stephen Merritt and Drap ing From Funeral Car This week's anniversary of the | death of General U. S. Grant, in New York City, brings to light an inter- j esting relic and letter pertaining to j the passing and funeral of the great warrior and former President. Wes ley Fisher, a prominent merchant of Allison Hill, has in his possession a letter written him by his friend, Stephen Merritt, the undertaken who I had charge of the Grant obsequies, j enclosing a piece of the black draplngs from the funeral car that carried the ' body of the famous chieftain to its! I last resting place on Riverside Drive. The letter bears the address of Stephen Merritt, Bth Avenue and Ist i street. New York, and the date August | 13. and is as follows: ! Mr. Wesley Fisher, Esq., Harrisburg, Pa., My dear sir: Enclosed please find a portion of the draperies used on the fun eral car of General U. S. Grant, which conveyed his body to its i last resting place on Saturday, August 8, 1885. Very Truly, Stephen Merritt. The letter was written before the 1 days when businessmen entrusted such I matters to typewriters and Is In the 1 I the first opposed the raising of money j for a battleship by public subscrip- j tion and the Tribune has satisfied' itself that the bill introduced Into the House of Representatives by Congress man William S. Bennet, directing him to receive the fund, cannot be forced through the Naval Committee under this administration. "This destroys all hope of present ing the government witn any kind of a warship or of turning over the fund to it for naval construction purposes. ! There is no red tape connected with the presentation of a prize, however. All that is needed is the consent of the Secretary of the Navy and the en closed letter shows that to have been obtained. Your attention is called to the last paragraph, indicating that the plan provided for a perpetual yearly reminder of this patriotic movement with which you have been directly connected. "At the outset of the campaign the Tribune invited the editor of every paper accepting contributions to serve on a committee to determine on the final disposition of the rund. In ac cordance with this arrangement you are now requested to tell us if you ap ; prove of this plan in order that action ; may be taken at the earliest possible | moment." U-BOAT CAPTAIN READY FOR TRIP [Continued From First Page] presence in Baltimore to-aay when I i asked what is delaying his sailing. ' I What these "circumstances and j conditions" are Captain Koenlg would 'not even hint. He laughed heartily when asked if he felt a r.ense of uneasiness as the i time draws nearer for h:s departure! on his perilous voyage. "What is therel HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH | faded black ink of the time, so yellow I with age that its reproduction by an engraver is impossible. Mr. Fisher sets almost as much store by the letter as he does the relic. He is a great admirer of Merritt, and delights in recalling one instance in particular of his many good works. The story runs like this: One day a j stranger entered the office of Merritt, and asked the kind-nearted man what" he could do to free himself from the j drink habit. Mr. Merritt looked the man over and his heart was touched by the wretched appearance of the ! beggar. He spoke words of hope and good cheer to him. More than that, he handed him a $5 bill with the sug | gestion that he wash, dine return to j Merritt's office, when he would place i SSOO to his credit in bank with which he should clothe himself and embark again in business. The strang i er wept with thankfulness and prom ised reformation. He was true to his j word and the outcome was that John G. Wooley, afterward one of the greatest temperance workers in the country and candidate for President |on the Prohibition ticket, was saved | from a life of intemperance to be come a power in the world for so briety and righteousness. !to fear?" he replied. "The ocean is j big and deep." I Loaded with crude rubber and nickel and. it is believed, with a large i consignment of gold the Deutschland lies at her pier all ready to start. It was said to-day on good author i ities that Count Bernstorff, the Ger j man ambassador and Prince Von | Hatzfeldt, of the embassy staff, will I come to Baltimore to-morrow evening |to be entertained with Captain Koe | nig at the home of Carl A. Leuderitz, | the German consul at Baltimore. Speculation over the delayed arrival j of the Bremen, the Deutschland's sis j ter ship continues. In German quart ers it is believed the Bremen must have sailed from Heligoland later than had been supposed. HOME FROM CONVENTION" E. L. Egtolf, 302 Market street, has returned from Providence, R. 1., where he attended the nineteenth annual convention of the Optometrical Asso ciation, July 17-22. Mr. Egolf is a charter member of this asosciation. BOY'S SHOULDER BROKEN While swinging in a hammock at his home. 39 Linden street, yesterday afternon. Logan Rudy, aged 5, fell to the ground and received a fracture I of the right shoulder. He was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital. FALSE ALARM A false fire alarm was turned in from Box 34, Cutnturland and Sixth ! I streets, yesterday afternoon, when a | man saw smoke coming from a coal oil stove in a kitchen and thought it | was a tire. ■ CYCLIST'S LEG FRACTURED j Arthur Noffinger, 1262 Miller street, j suffered a fracture of the left leg yes | terday in a motorcycle accident. He j was treated at the Harrisburc Hos I uita* < Engineers Society Manager 9HMUI MMHM i i Samuel J. Hoexter, of Ann Arbor, Mich., who became manager of the , Engineers Society of Pennsylvania last | Thursday.succeeding Paul Gendell.who | resigned about the Middle of April to l take charge of the Dußois Chamber |of Commerce. Mr. Hoexter for the i past four years was a member of the j faculty of the University of Michigan. PAPER MAKERS AT WIT'S END [Continued From First Page] is only the hustling dealer who can promise prompt deliveries. > Quotations count for nothing. In many instances none is made. Nobody in New England is taking contracts now for more than about two months, where formerly they would bind themselves for two to three years. Wrapping paper has gone up from i 3.44 c a year ago to 8.50 c this week; i lithograph paper for labels has ad | vanced from S.lftc to 9 per pound; mu sic coated paper from 4c to 9c; No. 1 enamel from 6.5 c to 10c. All the bond papers are up 50 to 75 per cent, over the price of a year ago, and the prices on all grades are still stiffening. John A. Andrew, secretary of the Boston Paper Trade Association predicts that they will advance to 100 per cent, be fore September 1, and he says that prices will never return to within 20 AN OLD PROVERB It used to be proverbial that every man (and it is certainly no less true of woman) is either a fool or a physi cian at forty. This means that every intelligent person must learn so much about caring for his own health that by the time he is forty years of age he can almost be reck- i : oned as a physician. Why, then is there so much talk by doctors against "self-medication" A 1 woman can recognize all ordinary all- ; j ments without calling on a doctor. If: ! they are ailments distinctive to her ! sex she generally knows enough to j use that greatest of all remedies for j ! such ailments, Lydia E. Pinkham's , ; Vegetable Compound, and likewise she is familiar with the standard 'remedies for other diseases. > JULY 25, 1916. I per cent, of the quotations before the j European war, partly because of the | advance in the cost of labor. The market is ready to take every | scrap of paper as quickly as it comes 'from the mill, without much regard for quality or price. Many of the dealers have called in their salesmen because they can sell over the counter all the paper they are able to obtain from the mills, while there are some dealers who keep salesmen in the field merely to educate their customers, keeping them in actual touch with market con ditions. When conditions become as phenomenal as they are to-day the customers are inclined to become skeptical, suspect manipulation by makers and dealers and fan into flame any move for "trust busting" investi gations. Salesmen, though not needed lat the present moment to drum up | trade, can serve a good purpose by j keeping their customers informed of | the real difficulties in getting the sup j plies and helping them when in danger of running short of stock, and when the crest of the wave begins to recede toward the normal competitive basis they are firm friends. IRISH QUESTION AGAIN CRITICAL t Continued I'rom First Pajre] quith announced that the Dublin j Castle system of government was an utter failure, none is likely to be ap- | pointed. The office of Augustine Bir- j rell, ex-chief secretary for Ireland re- ' mains ui filled and Herbert Samuel, the head of the Home Office, who has no special knowledge of Irish affairs, represents the interest of Ireland in the cabinet and before the House of Commons. Great Britain finds itself Jat one of the most critical stages of the war again distracted by wrang lings o>er the old problem and with j apparently no light ahead. The Nat- I ionalist members in the House of Commons who as a party thus far | have supported the government's war i and domestic measures threaten to ' shift their position and to become an j GenHariranft THERE was never J 1 1 anything erratic ] in the leadership of 1 Gen. Hartr&nft. It I was this trait of de- I pendability and J sound judgment that J made him the sue- | 1 cessful soldier and I leader he was. B There is nothing § erratic about the ifl quality of the nickel | cigar that bears his || name. It's quality is B regular and always to I? I be depended upon for If a satisfying smoke. j XCI6ARSfCI6A^X - opposition party. The position of the - Nationalists, moreover, is anomalous. Discontent in Ireland over the govern ' j ment's dealings with the insurrection i j hus become so widespread, according "j to ail reports that the Nationalists' ;! have lost the confidence of their con • j stituents and probably would be re ! i pudiated if they stood for re-election • to-day. 11 The Daily News reports that David Lloyd George, in view of the failure • of the Irish negotiations in which he was the chief agent offered to resign | his office. DELAWARE TROOPS MOBILIZE York July 25. Orders were is • sued from the headquarters of the De partment of the East, at Governor's Is land. last night for the entraining of , Delaware s two battlions of infantrv for the border to-day. HOW TO BE RID OF DISGUSTJNG DANDRUFF The only way to be permanently rid of disgusting, untidy dandruff is to correct its cause. Washing merely cleanses the scalp for a few days, and soon the scales form again as thick i as ever. To destroy the dandruff germ and | get rid of dandruff for good, part the j hair and apply a little of the genuine Parisan Sage directly on the bare scalp, and rub in with the finger tips j for a few minutes, until the scalp ab j sorbs it. Go over the entire head in j this same manner. A few days' massage with Parisian •Sage will destroy the germs that causa the dandruff to form. The scalp be comes healthy, the hair will grow bet ter and show more life and vitality, and you need never be troubled by dandruff again. Faded, dull or lifeless hair is quickly restored to beauty bv j this simple process, which is absolute- I ly harmless to hair and scalp, as it contains no poisonous wood alcohol i dnd will not stain the hair or make ! it greasy. ! Parisian Sage can be obtained from I H. C. Kennedy and druggists every j where. It is not expensive.—Advt. t $325 Wessel PIANO For--$155 As big a bargain as we ever remember giving: Used, of course, but rebuiJ? and fully guaranteed. I Large Size Mahogany Finish Splendid Tone Hurry if you want it. Such a bargain won't last long. Terms to suit you. J. H. Troup Music House TROUP BUILDING 15 South Market Square
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers