14
Catholic Divinity Students
at Blue Ridge Cottage
Waynesboro, Pa., July 23.—Thirty
five Catholic priests, of the Order of
Oblatl Scholastkai, are instructing
al rage class of divinity students at
their cottage at Charmian, Blue
Ridge mountains, recently purchas
ed through Charles S. Gardner from
the Vaughn estate. It is known as a
summer school, and the young sem
inarians are given special courses of
6tudy as well as such recreation as
Is appropriate for the season, such as
'baseball, tennis and other outdoor
athletics. Hikes through the moun
tains, trips to Gettysburg, etc., are
features. The cottage has ten rooms
and there are eight acres of ground
attached. The new owners have made
many improvements. The porches
have been made into outdoor sleep
ing rooms, and new porches have
been added.
BUILDING LAW SCHOOL
Carlisle, Pa., July 23. —Work was
begun to-day on the roof of the new
Law School Building. The building
Is rapidly nearing completion and
when finished will be a great credit
to the town as well as to the school.
When Tired and Nervous
If the end of the day finds you weary or irri
table, with aching headand frayed nerves,you need
something to tone and strengthen the system.
BEECHAM'S PILLS
are a remedv which quickly helps in restoring normal
conditions. They act on the stomach, liver and bowels,
and so renew the strength, and steady the nerves.
A few doses of these world-famed family pills will
Bring Welcome Relief
Directioa* of Special Value to Women are with Every Box
Sold by druggit throughout tho world. In boxes, 10c., 25c.
CELERY PLANTS EZt noT
We have extra fine, well-rooted plants of Giant Pascal, Wliite
Plume, Golden Self Bleaching.
SPECIAL PRICES on these $3.00 per 1,000; 500 for $1.75; 100
for 50c; 10c per dozen (Give us your orders a day in advance If pos
sible so we can pull them fresh for you to plant out).
PLANT NOW—Beans, Beets, Carrots, Early Sweet Com. Strnsburs
and White Chinese Radish, Turnip Swiss Chard Endive Notta Ex
celsior Peas for final crops.
SPRAYERS—6Oc up; PYROX for killing hues and worms; BLACK
LEAF 40, for killing lice (25c size makes 6 gals.)
Schell s Seed Store ?3 U o a 74209 Market st.
To Manufacturers and Distributors
who seek South American and
Southern Business
Savannah is one of the largest ports of export on
the Atlantic Coast, and the fastest growing important
seaport in the United States, because of the advantages
it offers as a manufacturing and distributing centre
for the South and South America.
Situate on the Southeastern coast, with a mag
nificent harbor, and direct and ample rail connections
to .the South and Middle \\ est, it is getting a large
share of the rapidly increasing foreign and domestic
business of the important territory it serves.
Labor is plentiful.
Shipping facilities by rail and water are abundant.
This Company offers very exceptional advantages
for the establishment on its property, just outside of
Savannah, of manufacturing, assembling and dis
tributing plants.
The Port TNentworth Terminal comprises some
three thousand acres with nearly two miles of frontage
on tide water. It is on the line of the Savannah & '
AtJanta Railway, which serves not only as a connection
with all other roads entering Savannah but which
through advantageous traffic arrangements with the
Georgia Railroad forms the short line to Atlanta and
the Middle West.
Industries located on the Terminal already in
operation or about to become active are:
The Savannah Sugar Refinery (annual output 150,000 tons).
Port Wentworth Lumber Co. (annual cut 36,000,000 ft.)
Atlantic Paper and Pulp Co. (annual output 15,000 tons).
Terry Shipbuilding Co. (controlled by Terry & Tench, now
laying down 70,000 tons of shipping for the U. S. Government).
The properties of the Savannah Warehouse and Compress
Company and of the Globe Mfg. and Barrell Co. are just below
the terminal.
The Diamond Match Company plans to erect a plant near
the Terminal property.
Other large industrial undertakings are nego
tiating for sites. Homes for workmen and their
families are constructed as required, on an attractive
space reserved for the purpose and fully laid out by
Chas. W. Leavitt, well known as an expert in the
planning of industrial towns.
Engineers of this corporation will gladly confer
' with Executives as to the specific advantages a seaport
warehouse or branch plant at Savannah might offer
to the business under consideration.
Port Wentworth Terminal Corporation,
Savannah, Ga.
Information may also be obtained from the General Freight Agents of the Louisville & Nashville, the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis, the Georgia Railroad and the Savannah & Atlanta Railway.
MONDAY EVENING,
Five-Pound Hammer Falls
Forty Feet on Man's Head
Lewlstown. Pa., July 23.—Paul
Beandette, of this place, met with a
peculiar accident at the Burnham
V. M. C.A., when he was struck on
the head by a falling five-pound ham
mer which cut an ugly gash. The
hammer fell a distance of 40 feet. It
dropped from the loop of a rope in
which it was being lowered.
William Wagner, of Maltland, had
the forefinger on his left hand almost
cut off when an ax he was using
caught on an overhead wire.
Paul Rider, aged 14 years, had a
narrow tscape from drowning while
bathing under the county bridge. Un
able to swim he got in deep water
and was finally rescued by Paul Low
ler and John Wagner, boy compan
ions.
VETERANS IX COMPANY
Carlisle, Pa., July 23.—Among the
members of Company G are three
who are answering the call of their
country for the third time. They
are Charles Snyder and Sergeants
Humer and Lau.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Danville—Dr. Robert S. Patton, a
Danville physician, has enlisted In th .
medical reserve corps.
Bloaumliurg—Columbia County Seal
er of Weights and Measures Henry C.
Taylor has made the discovery that
more Columbia county merchants
have been robbing themselves than
their customers. The scales of one
confectionery merchant, he testified,
showed the merchant had been selling
a pound and a quarter of candy for a
pound.
York —Local cigar manufacturers
are experiencing trouble supplying
their trade, both wholesale and retail,
because of the scarcity and high
prices asked for tobacco.
York —Growers from this country
predict an unusually large peach
crop. The prices will be considerably
lower than during the last two sea
sons.
Hamburg;— The men's hall in Beth
any Methodist Episcopal Church was
dedicated last evening, the Rev. Dr.
John G. Wilson, district superintend
ent. preaching the dedicatory sermon.
The room is used by the members of
Company £ as a reading and writing
room till their departure for a train
ing camp.
Hazleton —The enlarged and redec
orated St. Paul's Lutheran Church ot
Beaver Meadow was rededicated yes
terday bv the Rev. Charles Fry, of
Philadelphia.
Lancaster—The famous curbstone
markets of Lancaster are to be used
as a model in the food conservation
campaign to be carried out by the
state and national governments.
VOTERS SIGNING PETITION
Halifax, Pa., July 23.—Nearly all
the voters and property owners of
Halifax borough have signed a peti
tion asking the court to grant the
right to purchase water plant now
in operation here. Burgess I. F.
Chubb has the paper in charge and
it is being rapidly filled up.
The Halifax water plant was pur
chased by a committee appointed by
the borough council for that purpose
when it was sold at sheriff's sale sev
eral months ago. The plant will be
taken over by the borough as soon
as the court grants the right of sale.
will cost the borough $17,000, and
has an income of SIB,OOO per year.
ROOSTER ATTACKS WOMAN
Dillsburg, Pa., July 25.—While
Mrs. Margaret Rearick was catching
a hen on Friday she was attacked
by a large rooster. The bird attack
ed with spurs of both feet, cutting
through the shoes on both sides of
her right ankle and inflicting
wounds. The foot became swollen
and Dr. Yeaggy was summoned to
give the necessary medical attention.
Mrs. Rearick was disabled for a
time.
BOY'S SKILL FRACTURED
Marietta. Pa.. July 23.—Clyde Metz
ger. aged 13 years, is in the Lancaster
General Hospital, having been kicked
in the head by a mule and his skull
fractured. The accident occurred as
the lad was watering the suit Satur
day night.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore
Miss Marie Oren, of Newport, is
visiting Mrs. George Shatter and Mrs.
Smith, at New Cumberland.
Miss Edith Graybill, of York is
visiting friends at New Cumberland.
Mrs. Mabel Cookson and daughter,
of New Cumberland, are visiting rel
atives at Alpine, York county.
Miss Grayce Shelly, of Market
street, New Cumberland, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. C. Fager, at the Pick
et ts, York county.
J. H. Morley, of Marysville, spent
several days at New York City.
Mrs. Ida Gault, of Harrisburg, was
the guest of Marysville relatives.
Miss Sara Crumbling, of Duncan
non, has returned home after being
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. G. Eppley, at Murysvile.
The Rev. S. L. Rice, pastor, of the
Marysville Zion Lutheran Church,
his wife and two sons, Rueil and
Fred, are spending their vacation at
Seven Stars, Adams county.
Miss Matilda Hostetter, of Johns
town, is the guest of Marysville rela
tives.
Walter Pafflin, of Pittsburgh, is a
guest at the home of C. P. AVolfe,
Marysville.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Hartman, of the Marysville Trinity
Reformed Church, are visiting with
his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J.
Stewart Hartman, of Cavetown, Md.
Mrs. Minnie F. Leonard, of Matys
ville, is spending the week with Mrs.
Ada Clement, at the Eagle hotel,
Gettysburg.
Miss Carrie Fleeger, of New Cum
berland, spent the week-end with
friends at Middletown.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bickley, of New
Cumberland, announce the birth of
a daughter Saturday, July 21.
Mrs. Alice Mosey and son Marlln,
of New Cumberland, are spending
several days with B. F. Osier's fam
ily at their cottage at Williams
Grove.
Mrs. Elmer Sunday and two chll
! dren. of Enola, were week-end guests
of Miss Emma Sunday at New Cum
i berland.
Dr. E. B. Prugh. of Harrisburg.
chairman of the Staet Prohibition
| League, made an address in Baugh
! man Memorial Methodist Church
I last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swartz. Mary
1 and Mildred Strine and Emma
Bloom, of Emigsville, were guests of
D. Y. Lenhart's family at New Cum
berland yesterday.
Miss Bernice Taylor, of Enola, is
spending a month with friends at
Pequa, Pa.
The Sunday school classes of Mrs.
Lillian Taylor and Mrs. J. Flora, of
Enola, held a picnic at Paxtfcng Park
on Thursday.
Enola Home Guard Co.'s
First Drill This Evening
Enola, Pa., July 23. The first
drill of the newly-organized Home
Guard company will be held this
.evening on the athletic field of the
Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. at 7.30
o'clock. George Bloser has been ap
pointed temporary drillmaster. Fol
lowing the drill this evening perma
nent officers will be elected. The
I company was organized Friday night
and the following temporary officers
elected: Chairman. Samuel G. Hep
ford; secretary, Horace H. Way, pub
licity committee, Leslie S. Webster,
Samuel C. Dezouche and Walter B.
Coebler.
Every man or boy above the age
of sixteen years is eligible to mem
bership, in the company, and a spe
cial invitation has been extended to
men of conscription age. who wish to
receive some preliminary training. It
is expected that the company will
have an enrollment of about 100
members.
ARMENIAN" AND SYRIAN RELIEF
Enola. Pa., July 23.—A. M. Billman.
of New York City, representing the
Armenian and Syrian relief commit
tee, gave an illustrated lecture in the
auditorium of the Summit street
schoolbuilding last night. His sub
ject was "Armenian and Syrian
Need." Churches had no services on
account of the lecture, as the min
isters compose a committee in charge
of the relief work in Enola. It was
decided to raise a certain sum month
ly toward the relief work. Other
lectures will be held from timt to
time to raise funds for this purpose.
OF TING AT PAXTANG
New Cumberland. Pa., July 23.
On Saturday the Daughters
Sunday School Class of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church held an outing at
Paxtang Park.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
New Cumberland. Pa., July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nauss, of Second
street, received announcement of the
marriage of their son, the Rev. Earl
F. Nauss, and Miss Minta Skinner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Skinner, of Huntingdon. Ind. They
will be at home to their friends after
August 1 at Garrett, Ind.
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Enola. Pa.. July 23. Officers of
Camp No. 680, Patriotic Order Sons
of America, will be publiclv install
ed by J. J. Hemmed, of Wormleys
burg, district president, this evening.
P. O. OF A, INSTALLATION
Dillsburg, Pa., July 23.—Mrs. Al
lison, of York, district president of
the P. O. of A., on Friday evening
installed the officers of Dillsburg
camp before a large audience. Four
teen yisiting members from Wells
-ville camp were in attendance and a
number of those present made short
addresses. After the evening's busi
ness w-as disposed of a social even
ing was spent and refreshments were
served. The following are the offi
cers: President, Renna Stouffer: as
sistant, Clara Arnsberger; vice-pres
ident, Mrs. Adam Milter; conductor,
Mrs. Edgar Smith; assistant, Ro
maine Grossman: guards, Mrs. J. E.
Cook; chaplain, Mrs. Charles Blaus
er; secretary, Mrs. L. L. Bentz; finan
cier, Mrs. J. S. Kapp; treasurer, Mrs.
O. M. Bushman.
On Saturday afternoon six appli
cants were baptized in the race above
Strayer's Mill, about a mile west of
Dillsburg, by the Rev. S. A. Crabill,
of the United Brethren Church, as
sisted by the Rev. O. E. Krenz.
SERVICE FOR SOLDIERS
Carlisle, Pa., July 23.—Last even
ing services were held for Company
G. Eighth Regiment, on the college
campus, at which time the Rev.
Clinton Sheaffer, the new pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church,
spoke to the soldiers. He told them
of their duties as soldiers, and urged
them to remember that their actions
would serve as an example for the
communities from which they came.
The address was heard by several
hundred people. The meeting was in
charge of Dr. William Hutchison,
headmaster of Conway Hall.
Special collections were taken In
all the churches for the purpose of
providing Testaments for all the sol
diers before their departure for serv
ice.
ENLARGING HARDWARE STORE
Carlisle, Pa., July 23.—Excava
tions have been made for the en
i largement of the hardware store of
J. P. Bixler and Son's, East High
street. The store is one of the old
l eat of it* kind In the valley.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Vacation Underprice Sale of Suits and Dresses
For Women and Misses
Scores of Garments in One of a Kind Styles Reduced
From our regular stock of summer clothing for women and misses we have grouped for immediate clearance the most
desirable styles that have been found this season. The garments are of the kind that women who are most discriminating
would choose.
One of the most important clearances is in the disposal of our entire remaining stock of wool Jersey suits. The weave
in every case is of the finest, heaviest quality and there is not a garment in the entire collection that will not be in splendid
fashion in the late fall months.
The colors are desirable shades of Copenhagen, light blue, gold, tan, rose and green, and the sizes range from 16 to 40.
Reduced from $25.00 and $27.50 —specially priced, beginning to-morrow $ 1 7 50
Regular $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 navy blue, black and tan suits Regular $12.50 and $9.50 fancy voile dresses in desirable styles
in late summer styles that -rt-ill be suitable throughout the fall sea- with organdie collars. Specially priced in the Mill and Factory
son are specially priced in the clearance to-morrow $20.00 Sale SH.SO and $7 50
Regular $35.00 navy and black taffeta suits tn sizes 36, 38 and 40. ~... _____ ' „
Specially priced in the clearance $25.00 MANY STYLES OF SILK BLOUSES REDUCED
HUNDREDS OF COLORED VOILE DRESSES REDUCED . Re sular $3.75 and $4.50 finest quality pongee middy blouses with
large sailor collar in stripe soire with a hemstitched edge of pongee.
Attractive colored voile dresses in stripe design with a wide flounce Specially priced In the Mill and Factory Sale S2.UB
and deep sailor collar; st*es 36 to 46. Regularly $6.50. Specially Regular $2.98 tub silk waists In desirable stripe designs in sizes
priced in the Mill and Factory Sale $3.50 36 to 44. Specially priced in.the Mill and Factory Sale $2.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor
Beautiful Satin Weaves Are
Featured in the Showing
of New Fall Silks
Satins and crepes are prominently mentioned by fashion
authorities and the new silks that have just come in include
a representative showing of these fine weaves. Many new
shades are displayed assuring an incomparable co!o- as
soitment.
Palllet de Soie —the new satin —shown in 25 street shades; 36
inches wide, yard $1.50
New Messaline in more than a score of rich colorings, 36 inches;
yard * $1.20
Satin Fineste. a new twill faced satin for hard wear, 10 street
shades, 36 inches: yard $2.25
Crepe de Chine in 20 colors; 40 inches wide; yard,
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00
New Georgette 25 shades; 40 Inches wide; yard, .. $1.85 and $2.00
New Black Duchesse, yard $1.60 and $2.00
Black French Taffeta, 36 inches wide, yard, $2.25; 40 in., yd., $2.50
Bathing Suit Satin in black and black and colored glace effects,
yard $2.00
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Street Floor.
Exceptional Values in Shirts
and Overalls For Men
Men's blue chambray work shirts in light and dark colors;
sizes 14*4 to 17. Mill and Factory Sale special 420
Men's "Amoskeag" and "Blue Bell" chambray work shirts;
fast colors; faced sleeves and double sewed. Mill and Fac
tory Sale Special .>9O
"Amoskeag" blue chambray sport shirts with elbow
sleeves; sizes 14 to 17. Special -480
Overalls Reduced
$1.25 blue striped fast color apron overalls; broken sizes.
Special 850
Men's blue denim apron and pant overalls; coats to match.
Special 650
Boys' Overalls
Blue pin stripe apron overalls; sizes 3to 12. Special, 350
Indigo blue fast color apron overals; sizes 4 to 16.
Special 500
Khaki apron overalls; sizes 4to 12. Special C9O
Blue chambray tan and stripe percale sport blouse waists,
with elbow sleeves. Special 240
Blouse waists in plain or blue stripe chambray and stripe
percale; sizes 5 to 15. Special 290
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Men's Store.
. White Summer Hose
For Men
The man who does not wear white hose in summer is
now the exception. Really, white is the coolest and neatest
hose a man can wear.
White cotton seamless hose 12 He
White silk lisle seamless hose, i........ lHc
White fibre silk seamless hose !sse
White silk hose with fashioned feet Y.Y.Y . . . . . .Y.V1.00
White silk hose, fashioned feet, spliced heeis and toes, 75c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
ST6I *rz ATQI
Mid-Summer Prices on
Wash Materials in the
Mill and Factory Sale
50c voile in white grounds with woven colored stripes,
bars and printed floral designs, 36 inches wide. Special,
yard 290
59c and 65c voile in fancy woven plaid designs and printed
floral effects, 38 inches wide. Special, yard 490
50c embroidered silk voile in tan grounds with self col
ored silk plaid and colored embroidered patterns; 32 inches
wide. Special, yard 31
35c printed voiles in white and 35c voiles in white and colored
colored grounds, figured designs grounds, with stripes, checks
and plaid patterns; 38 inches and colored designs; 36 inches
wide. Special, yard 29c wide. Special, yard 25c
59c silk and cotton pongee, in 25c linon in white grounds,
white and colored grounds with printed in floral designs and
sports figures; 36 inches wide. stripes; 40 inches wide. Spe-
Special, yard, 29c cial, yard 19c
35c tussah in white grounds 29c suiting in white grounds
with colored, stripes and plaid with neat and fancy colored
designs; 36 inches wide. Spe- stripes; 36 inches wide. Spe
cial, yard 29c cial, yard, 19c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor.
A Choice Selection of Gro
ceries Specially Presented
For To-morrow
25-lb. sacks of granulated sugar will be featured to-mor
row in the grocery department at $2.05
In the list of choice edibles at moderate prices are these—
D. P. & S. Santos Coffee, rich 35c Jar Apple Jelly 28c
aroma, lb 20c 25c Canister Lipton's Yellow
Raisins, first pick package, 15c Label Tea 19c
Cream Cheese, lb 30c Large glass apple jelly, ...12c
Educator Bran pkg 15c California Prunes, lb 20c
Educator Bran Meal, pkg. 27c Sperm Candles, 2 doz 25c
Elbow Macaroni, 2 1b5...,25c Sour Pickles, doz 9c
6c Scouring Soap, 2 f0r....5c Sunshine Golden Flakes, ,28c
Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs., . ,27c Sunshine Afternoon Teas, 22c
Cloverdale Ginger Ale, bot.. Cocoa in bulk, 2 lbs 37c
15c; 2 for 25c Lean Bacon, lt>., 20c
Large Jar Mustard 12c Bologna, lb 82c
60c Canister Lipton's Yellow Sugar Cured Ham, lb., ...29c
Label Tea 39c Lean smoked shoulder lb., 24c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Basement
Men's Open Mesh
Union Suits
About the coolest garment imaginable. We have a good
open mesh union suit with short sleeves, ankle length,
at oOf
Egyptian cotton ribbed union suits with short sleeves, ankle
length 69c
Egyptian balbriggan Bhirts and drawers, shirts have short sleeves,
drawers ankle length, each 3#c
Egyptian cotton balbriggan shirts and drawers, shirts have long
or short sleeves, drawers ankle length, each 29c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor