► 50c to 65c Embroidered Pillow Cases, 22c Extra St)ecial For Men Made of tubing and regular pillow casing. They are soiled. Some are ini- In jliw fefru. l tialed, so.ne scalloped, but on any one you buy you will save one-half price. jiWfl'H! !! iiiik liimwi''" ll'llfl Hilßn!! nlk. O dfcOA f A dfrOC TTf' j, O •J. ► ShwU & Pillow a*es About off 25c to 35c all Wool Fknnels, 20c' ~—'jgfl; jHll'lliiffillßf Flll?L * / sM*.SU, WllltCr SUItS t - G- shins, M , piece, LOWEST PRICES jr\ ,, LOOK On Friday at SIO.OO 75c 76*90 Arcadia acamlrtm. | DOC , A . r . OF TH F A m . .... "• ue -utxse.inch piiiow Remnants in stnpes and pahds, WLLfv M MPDFFkI Cipijc 'III l . T '-v K ite"3riM ,b i l i*fc h Mu " 111 all dark len ? th , s »sufficient fori p° bu *-ab DEPARTMENT store oiuno vertised. Heavy cassimeres and velours. Con ► -/ /2 dres.es STORE MMy servative models. A small lot--but your size ' !!"" i or/4/""rr 2I) « Fjkj Tickim, lOc yd. DAILY nI Hiifi SsSSlflllll! 111 DAILY may be in this lot and you will save money. " 8A.M.,05.3 01F 8 A.M.* * }«< .Friday. On sale on the °° -"» »""■ "»»'• Bow,nan 1 ,. | Saturday 9to 9 Saturday 9to 9 . t " irc ' " oor ' " owman s - Hnrsp RlankpU Children's 25c Flan- t 7tj • « 7 1 Women's Gloves ' -ktatta-ktc norse DianKetS nelette Night Gowns A BUSIIieSS VeiltUre Were $1 and $1.25 NOTIONS T PCC_T?t*l H SWT . —. __ 4 i KOHINOOR DRESS FASTEN a? 19c That Proved Unsuccessful Pair 89c ! wHt ies^rf re in pinl< b ' u# and nt Brings to I JS and to I This lot includes women's SI.OO uul I i TMirvr PINKU c T3l \ft r Jl!r!nK I liLLUt * h and , cu ' rs J nißh#d V V * C •£• $1.35 silk lined cape gloves, and $1.25 l-liNli-JN! FINISH SPOOL moMta to 4wS ttelSlu eforVrl 4\ , I You at a Sacrifice 2-clasppique overseam gloves..and $1.25 IIIREAD. 100 yards to the ,i»v nt li p-rnrle stork- wmtprl tn c«»ii ti, f » Thls lot of vpsts 1,1,(1 i ,allls on snlß 1 .'".J*,"*™"* ... «l mglt graue SIOCK waniea to sen tile Friday at 2B»- each. The pants are knee Bowman's. Main Floor. Ob Sale on the Main Floor. Bcwmans W OTTIftTI Q Wlflfflr Stock quicklv—notified Several other and ankle length and the vests have long V t v ' vj iUViWI *J- V -* \ i a i 1 i , , sleeves and are white or peeler color. ttt . % /tk^ Carpet Remnants Shoes large stores—and the stock was sold. Kowman's Main Floor. women s #1 rlan- K Leu Than Regular ©1 -> 0 HMCe "~ ""' S>l - s0 1 "»'«te Kight Gowns SsSSJtt^.. £rJL Tb «« Wt. $27.50 oo" 89c 7??SSl?rciS2s f/rd -'l!'' etched soles. Size. . f\/V J U t' OVC These night gowns are well made with 76cAxmin«er < Wti W !!!!!! iaoS Bowman's Third Floor. ///////./ \\\ UrCSSCS ( 1 DCir rriCCS) SlU^flntaSed I "with _ ~ ~ *pl.Zs "lece Of DiatMM" C ,/lU IS. BC UII jaie at uur Jiore on remarkable value for Friday at 89e. full widths. On sale Friday at 8»c. 10c Wall Paper ri+k \///li I Friday at _ "-" H -^. 5c roll 80c WW $4.21 ss.£§ Boys ' «c 20 good patterns to select from. Bring I I ————————————— I A irf pi 2 ce mm] (jt.x 98 t7 98 Bowman's Fourth Floor V [ *lll y# m altJ fl « stockings, double heel and toe. Sizes G — man s Main !• loor. t "w»' /R)l L TT 71 to 10. C)n sale Friday at 15c a pair. Strong and durable, suitable for all "■jr* y a - /\/\ ▼». i .. Yt Bowman's Main Floor. marketing purposes. misses «jj)Z.uo Hl?h I ft« I I J n Daintiest materials including chif- ~~ Bowman's Basement. Cut Shoes Crepe ton and lace —white, light blue, pink, 20c and 39c Meat Cl AC\ I?Ur irA MM SSS? Copcnhagen ' emerald ' rose ' Platters 69c Couch Covers $ one lot of? , # Sale Begins at 9 O'clock Friday IOC 4.0 C these are tan storm shoes. hiKh cut Jo • L regular 19c crinkled . f ep out ,lle c 0 and snow. All size<= «N IL'L JI^ eS w '^ e ' stripes and figures Wil None on approval. None C. O. D. None I ' Solid leather. ,zes ' »H the leading colors. On sale Friday Bowman's Third Floor at ISfcc yd. naaj, charged. None exchanged. I „n sale Friday. They were 20 and 39c. A lot of oriental striped couch covers. Bowman's Main Floor. On Sale on the Second Floor. I Decorated patterns. Each 10c. - made with fringe. On sale Friday at 49c. A. ————J Bowman's Basement. Bowman's Fourth Floor. STATE HIGHWAYS HAD GREAT GROWTH Outline of Report of Highway Commissioner Bigeiow Issued by Him Today Highway Commissioner ii. M. Big?- ' low's annual report, covering the period from June 1, 1811, to June 1. 1913, which has Just been placed be fore the Governor, shows that in the ! period covered 356.1 l miles of road were contracted for and on June 1. 1913, 277.4 miles had been com-! pleted and 90.11 miles were in course of construction. Contracts for 26.4 1 miles were let prior to the reorgani- i zation of the department under the Sproul act and settlement made for them after June 1, 1311. The construction work completed included 698,500 on main highways; ' 683.821 on State aid road and SO,- | 367 feet on national road, which the ' report says is either improved or un der contract. The department expended for maintenance of the main highwav! system J3.574.736.99 and had a bal ance on June 1, 1813, of $1,225,263.01. ! The expenditures included $1,383,-' 909.79 on (Jontracts. $1,132,053.87 on I maintenance; $622,325.43 on survey- ' Ing work; $84,089.34 on machinery j and tools. The appropriation for this object amounted to $4,800,000 of which $1,800,000 was from auto mobile licenses. On State aid roads the State spent $208,023.52 out of $1,000,000 appro-: prlated, leaving a balance on June 1 i last of $791,976.48. The State aid road applications are numerous, the total mileage asked being 831, which it is estimated would cost over $12,- 000,000 at a minimum estimate per mile. Automobile licenses are shown to have grown immensely, the payments to June 1 being $682,689.37. The report Is voluminous, contain ing many tables of appropriations and schedules showing how work done was divided. Numerous com parisons are also made. O. U. A. M. OFFICERS CHOSEN Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. I.—in tegrity Council. No. 197. Order United American Mechanics, elected these of ficers at a meeting Tuesday evening i for the ensuing year. Councillor Vathan Stambaugh; vice councillor, ' H. H.- KltrmillerT assistant recording 1 secretary, C. L. Baish; inductor, S. A. .Sheriff; examiner, L. W. Klntz; inside protector, W. H. Beltzel; outside pro tector, D. J. Beitzel; trustee, H. 11. , Kltismiller; host. H. H. Kitzmiller; repreaentative, E. C. Gardner; proxy, . S. A. Bheriff; delegates, L. W. Klntz; 11 .„ aard £ er ' p - p - Hall - h- h. h KltzmlHer. V>. H. Beltzel; alternate, '. L. Baish. D. J. Reitzcl. A. Chap- 1 man. S. A. Sheriff, N. Stambaugh THURSDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARY 1 1914 Cardinal Gibbons' New Years' Greeting bpcctal to The Teiegrafh Baltimore, Md„ Jan. I.—Here is the New Tear's greeting of Cardinal Gibbons, primate of the American hierarchy to bishops, priests and lay , men of his church and the public generally: "The chief thought that should oc ! OU Py ol) r minds at the advent of the new year is to thank the Lord for the temporal and spiritual blessings that He has bestowed upon us during the last year, both as a nation and as Individuals. We should thank the Lord that we are at peace with the whole world. 2 Particularly so within our own as we are free from domestic I strife. "We should thank Him for the I temporal blessings that we enjoy and , tor the prosperity that abounds throughout the length and breadth of this great land of ours. ; "Above all, we should thank Him jor all the spiritual blessings that He has conferred upon us individually. | and it should be our principal reso- I lution to manifest our thanksgiving |by a determination to adjust our I lives during the coming year accord ! ing to the principles laid down In the I Gospel and with a spirit of charltv i to all men and a hatred to no one." Kuehnle Guards Gate of New Jersey Prison special to The Telegraph 1 renton, N. J., Jan. I.—Commo | dore Louis Kuehnle. who as the po i lltical boss of Atlantic City gave out : jobs by the wholesale. Is now gate | man at the New Jersey State prison, I where he is serving a year following conviction on a graft contract. In his new position "Boss" Kuehnle will j get the fresh air. He is in charge of | the convicts who work the heavy gates, and it is his duty to keep tabes on the wagons that go in and out of the prison yard. Estell D. Rightmire, the engineer of Atlantic county, who is also serv ing a year, is clerking. He is an as sistant to the parole officer of the institution and has charge of the rec ords of the paroled convicts. WILL PREACH AT STOVERDALE The Rev. O. G. Rotnig. pastor of Lnion Circuit, will preach at Stover dale on Sunday morning at 10:30 In the evening at 7:30 he will preach a special sermon at the Union Deposit revival on the subject. "No Man Cares For My Soul." All are Invited to these services. STOI.B UNIFORM IS CHARGE A man giving his name as John! Dinkel. was arested in the Union Sta- ■ tlon yesterday by Station Policeman i Johnson, accused with stealing at brakeman s uniform, ninkel. it is said ' picked up a coat and hat lvlng on ai 1 train standing in the station, belong-' 1 nig to Brakoman George Roiser He I was bold for i:o urt i (> Alderman ll.i.'i /ertrr. . PUBLIC SERVICE MIMES Companies Are Required to Pub lish Their Schedules For Public Good From and after January 1 the pub lic service act provides that it shall be unlawful for any public service company in the State of Pennsylvania to render or furnish any service to the public until it shall have posted its tariffs or schedules of rates of charge for such service. These tar iffs or schedules are required by the act to be posted in all offices or sta tions of the companies where pay ments are made by shippers, consum ers, users or patrons—the purposes being that full publicity of rates shall be afforded to the public and I that the company shall adhere to the rates which they have set forth in the schedules and make no change in the same except after thirty days' notice to the commission and to the public, unless the commission shall allow the change to be made within a shorter time for good cause shown. I rinted copies of the rules of prac tice and procedure, which have been adopted by the commission., mav be had on application. The commission has also prepared general rules and regulations governing the form of tariffs and schedules and these are also available. For the convenience of members of the bar and the public generally, a complete classified index to the pro \ isions of the act has also been pre pared and will be delivered by the a . t, k P :. inter . to t,le commission for distribution within the next few days. SILK MUX TO START IN JANUARY Special to The Telegraph Selinsgrov#, p a .. Jan. I.—William r. Uroce intends to begin operations by January 15 at his Sassafras street silk mill. Selinsgrove's new Industrv. The Installation of the 110.000 worth of apparatus has proven a very pains- ! taking proposition because of the ex- ' act adjustment necessary for the com- i plicated machinery. The plant will I start with about fifty men and women ' and Increase to about 300. Mr Groee I claims. S2OO FOR PIPE ORGAN ■Special to The Telegraph •Marietta, Pa.. Jan. 1. At the church services last night in the Zion Lutheran Church it was announced that the late Miss Margaret Maullck who was a member of the church and Sunday school, had bequeathed the sum of S2OO toward the new pipe or tfan that the congregation will pur chase in the future. It i Va s a great surprise to the members. Seventy Persons Die in Mechanicsburg in 1913 Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Jan. J.-—The | death toll in Mechanicsburg amounted ' to seventy persons, being four more [ than last year. Of this number j thirty-one persons had reached and i Roue beyond the allotted threescore i and ten years. Of the remaining num ber twenty-four persons were 50 and i more years old. Among those taken this year were many prominent and j well-known residents, of whom were i two doctors, who died during the ! month of September. Dr. R. M. j McGary and Dr. 1,. P. O'Neal; the Rev. William M. Berkstresser, a local I minister of the Methodist Episcopal j Church and journalist; Elmer E. j Steele, business man; D. N. Riddle, a dry goods merchant in this place for forty years; Mrs. Margaret Ralston, j prominent in church work; Miss Edith Bowman, school teacher for many years; T. J. Kast, prominent in Grange work; S. F. Houston, who was inter ested In many industries and organ izations in this place, and Jacob E. Hertzler, broker, in Harrisburg. MORE HAGERSTOWN WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., Jan. 1. Miss Alice Varner, of Chambersburg, Pa., and Robert B. Mixell. of Newville, Pa., were married at the parsonage of Washington Square Methodist Epis copal Church in this city on New Year's Eve by the Rev. E. C. Powers, pastor. Miss Jennie S. Spears, of Robi sonia, Pa., and Louis E. Atherton, of' Wernersjpfjle, Pa., were united in mar riage at the parsonage of Christ's Re formed Church here on December 30 by the Rev. Dr. Conrad Clever. Miss Annabelle Eader, of Thomp qontown. Pa., and Dennis O. Morris, of Big Cove Tannery, Pa., were married on Wednesday In this city by the Rev. E. K. Thomns, pastor of the First Baptist Church. INTERESTING MEETING ofr CLUB Mlddleburg, Pa.. Jan. I.—Tuesday night the Home Study Club held a very Interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. T. A. Stetler and an Interest ing program was rendered. Margaret Cooner gave a talk on "The Remi niscence of the Red School House" and Mrs. William Roush g-feve a very interesting talk on "The Cambridge Poets." CONCERT BY GLEE CLUB Dillsburg, Pa., Jan. 1. —On Saturday night, January 10, the Men's Glee Club of Lebanon Valley College, of Ann vllle, will give an entertainment in the Dillsburg Opera House under the aus pices of Class No. 10 of the Dillsburg Lutheran Sunday School. The pro ceeds will go into the building fund. ROB RAILROAD STATION Selinsfirove, Pa.. Jan. I.—At the Pennsylvania station at Paxlnos early yesterday morning at 1 o'clock yegg men blow tip the safe and took "away cash amounting to early 200 street paving and grad ing bunds will be redeemed to-mor row by City Treasurer Copelln. The call was issued sometime ago and to morrow the Interest on the securities will cease. There are 166 paving and nine grading bonds; a hundred of the paving bonds are in SIOO sums, sixtv flve In S2OO, twenty of SSOO denomi nations, eight grading bonds of SIOO denominations and one of SSOO. On those upon which interest hasn't al ready ceased, the Interest will cease to-morrow. More than 150 shares of local bank securities will go under the sheriff's hammer at a public sale on the steps of the courthouse at 10:80 o'clock to morrow morning, the Commonwealth Trust Company, executor and admin istrator acting as the salesman. There will be 157 shares in all put up as follows: Ten shares each of First Natiujial and Commonwealth Trust of Harrisburg, and of the Chestnut slreet market company, live shares of Farmers' bank, Hummelstown, four shares of Harrisburg City Passenger Hallway Company, sixty-eight shares of Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works and fifty shares of Harrisburg Light and Power Company, six per cent, preferred stock. Paul G. Smith and I rank Suodgrass. the latter until the dtjtfTOfef father, Robert Snodgrass, jtlfuw "member of the firm of Snodgmse .fc tnodgrnss, to day formally began n jf»w law part nership. \ Under I lie will of AmiioMcGov era, of Lancaster, sister 'of the late Hishop McGovern, of, this many Harrisburg charitable are remembered with bequests. The es tate, valued at $13,732.38, is now be ing settled and the will provides for the following bequest: To the Sylvan Height Orphanage and St. Patrick's Cathedral, SI,OOO each; Sisters of Mercy, S3OO. While the annual report of wills and letters of administration issued: I in the county's fiscal year of 1913 will j not be completed until Monday, Regis | ter of Wills Danner announced last evening that from Panuary 1, 1913, I to January 1. 1914, totaled 174 wills iand 146 letters of administration. President Judge Kunkel Will Be Formally Sworn Into Office on Monday President Judge George Kunkel, who was re-elected in November without opposition for another ten-year term, will be formally sworn Into office in 1 No. 1 courtroom Monday morning at 10 o'clock. | Additional Law Judge S. J. M. i McCarrell will administer the oath j and Prothonotary Harry F. Holler will servo as clerk of the courts for the first time. The ceremony will be open to the ; public and Indications are that the affair will be largely attended. The whole Dauphin county bar will attend. THIKVKS GET KGGS New York, Jan. I.—The high price of eggs and the added value of the blooded product for hatching purposes led to so many burglaries of pens at the Madison Square Garden Poultry show that several exhibitors Installed electric apparatus to protect their en tries. Thoro /« Onto One "Bromo Quinine" Thai lm Laxative Bromo Quinine Used the Woftd Ovw> to Omre m OoM In One Omy Always remember the tall name. Look f tor the ngnttun oa every box. 25c /Q ' Jl*/kf... j "... ' "'V V ' J i v * JhH Fancy Dress Party Given on Wedding Anniversary .Special to The Telegraph Mlffllntown, Pn„ Jan. 1. ■—. Dr. and Mrs. E. Druitt Crawford, of Philadel phia. celebrated their sixth wedding: anniversary on New Year's eve at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Martin P. Craw ford. by giving a fanny dress party. 1 hp guests were: Mrs. David M. Craw-' ford, Colonel and Mrs. John K. Robin son. Miss Ellen C. Robinson, John R. Robinson. Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Darwin M. Crawford. Miss Anna Crawford, John • Iraybill Crawford. Lieutenant David M. Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Martin P. Crawford, Miss Helen M. Crawford, Howe Maolioan Crawford, Mrs. T. Van Irwin, Miss Margaretta Irwin, Mrs. W. C. Pomeroy, Port Royal; Misses Ger trude, Ellen and Pamelia Pomeroy, Port Royal; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kurzen knabe, Harrisburg; Air. and Mrs. Dar win Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hills, Madison. Wis.: Mr. and Mrs. Clair Krehm, Pittsburgh; E. Darwi-i Craw-, ford, Mrs. William Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Jay Crawford, Pittsburgh; Miss Jane Crawford, Miss Ella Mac Lean Crawford. Mrs. Stewart P. Keeling, C.ermantown; Editor and MTR, Benja min Junkln, Misses Benette, Marv , Catherine and Master Jack Junkln Miss Louise Jaokman, Meverstown; Miss Harriot Jaekman, Philadelphia. Miss Margaret C. Keeling, grand daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Robert Keellnc of Harrisburg, composed the Scotch anthem on the invitations. • The refreshments were sent from Philadelphia, John Trower, of Germasi town, being the caterer. SOLD WIFE'S CLOTHES FOR DOOZB Chargod with stealing his wife's riot ties and selling them to get whiskey, George Kemberling, of tol# ' South Ninth street, was arrested yes-( terday afternoon by Constable George Charters He was given a hearing be fore Alderman Caveny and was held for court. HEI,D FOR COURT Walter Ifartman. of 1726 Logan street, was arrested last evening bv Constable George Charters on a serious charge, preferred by John C. Bonawlts! 443 South Thirteenth street. In behalf , of his 14-year-okl daughter, Esther. I He was held for court bv Caveny. . S TOLE ICE CREAM last evening- a thief entered the garage belonging to William D. Starrv in the rear of hi* home, 33 South Eigh teenth street, and stole an Ice cream freezer filled with a gallon of ice cream The police were notified and Detective White was put on the case. i 3