era OF MO FOR BOY'S RETURN [altj wm uioj) i»nupm>3] J die meet next Thursday, there la a possibility that they may be asked to offer another reward. Select Council man William J. Crawford, of the Thir tieth ward, Yesterday aald he was con sidering this plan, and probably would otter a resolution at the next meeting. Captain of Police McCoach aald Coun cils offered a reward for the return of Charlie Roea, kidnaped from his home in Qermantown forty yeara ago. Impetus will be given to the search for the miealng lad by the reward, it Is thought. Private detectives through out this and other cities will add their efforts to those of the pollae and cen tral offloe detectives. Three Susperts Freid Three suspects were Questioned at the Twentieth and Fltzwater street station yesterday, but later were re leased. The first man was James Donohue, a description of whom had be««t sent out Saturday afternoon. Donohue speedily convinced the detec tives that he knew nothing of the mis tng lad. The other men, one of them oolored, were picked up In the neigh borhood of the lad's home. Captain McCoach, Detectives Glea eon and Ulrich and special policemen of the district questioned there men, but failed to connect them with the disappearance. City Treasurer McCoach and McCar rick. the boy's father, who works in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, are personal friends. The City Treas urer saw that McCarrlck would not be able to stand the strain of the suspense much longer, and accordingly auth orized him to offer a reward of SI,OOO. After McCarrick had announced this offer, the City Treasurer said: "The SI,OOO will be paid five minu tes after the boy is returned to his home." For a time yesterday the scene of the search was shifted to pictures que old Martin's and Greenwich vil lage, in the far southeastern part of the city. Detective Frank O'Connor and several others went into that re gion and also through the truck farm territory between Broad street and the Schuylkill river, searching for some trace of the former's wagon in which Warren is though to have been carried away. The? found nothing. Search Near Home Further search also was made in the stables and houses near the home of the missing boy. The lad's father per sists in the belief that the child is somewhere in the neighborhood. Two detectives or special policemen are standing guard all the time in front of the McCarrick house. It Is feared that neighbors may try to Inflict sum mary vengeance if it is discovered that the boy has been harmed. One theory to which the detectives are devoting much time is that a burg lar who robbed the home of Joseph Craven. 1839 Bainbridge street, may he implicated in the disappearance. The robbery occurred last Wednesday, the day before Warren was missed. A woman who lives in the neighbor hood says she saw Warren chopping ice in the alley In the rear of the house that was robbed, on the day of the burglary. The detectives believe that the burg lar may have been known to the boy, and that after making good his es cape he became apprehensive that the lad had recognized him. and decided to get the child out of the way. TO RESUME WORK Oil IMPROVEMENTS [Continued from First Page] the Stucker Brothers' Construction Company, the contractor, will be to rear out of a couple of sections at Tus '■arora street. This was agreed upon before the job was closed down for ihe winter. The contractors originally had been required to complete the wall in 200 working days, but an additional thirty days has been allowed. To date about half the time has been consumed and approximately twenty-five per cent, of the wall is completed. According to the specifications a "working day" is a day upon which the stage of the river is below three feet. Work on the Creek Job Unsatisfactory weather is' all that will prevent the start of work on the creek. The stream is improved now from its mouth to Hemlock street. Between Market and Walnut the con tractor was working when operations were discontinued for the winter. The job is practically finished from Reily ro Maclay. When the work is formally started this Spring the contractor wiil begin at these three points to join the links. Tho resumption of the river dam •onstruction will hardly be possible before June 1. More than half of the job is completed and it is believed that the contractor can finish before Fall. Possibly 300 feet will be left open, however, in order that the height of rhe river may not be raised to su~h an extent as to interfere with the con struction of the wall. The engineers of the Board of Public Works figure ihat the footwall should be completed to "Hardscrabble" before the final open link in the dam is closed. To Decide Upon Wharf No steps or wall wHI be constructed from Herr to Calder streets and it is likely that the section at Market street will be left open until the remainder of the job is finished. Whether or not a small wharf will be built at Market street or whether the steps will be continued, is yet to be decided. Chances are that the section will be left free of either wall or steps. The steps have been finished from Iron al ley to Tuscarora street The bond of the Central Construc tion and Supply Company, the low bidder on the Dock street bridge, was prepared to-day. The speeilications urovido that the company Hhall begin work within five days after notification by Commissioner W. H. Lynch, super intendent of streets and public im provements. Sixty days are allowed in which to complete the job. Com missioner Lynch will likely notify the company to begin by April 1 provided the contract is approved by City Coun cil to-morrow. In the meantime, it is boped the J25.000 bonus from the Pennsylvania liailroad Company will be paid. Street Paving Plans Harrisburg will have comparatively little to do this year in the way of street paving. In addition to a few streets that were left over from last ear, Derry street from Eighteenth to Twenty-second, and Maclay street, Maclay from the Pennsylvania rail road to Cameron and Seventh street from Emerald to Woodbine, are the only sections to be improved. Some grading incident to the changing of the tracks by the Harrisburg Railways Company will be necessary before the Derry street Job can be started and thia it is expected will be finished by May 80. In the meantime a few sewer • onnectlons will be made in that high way. An additional block in Derry street, —from Twenty-second to Twen- MONDAY EVENING, * T w T v v V V W WWW *■<*? f f ■ ; it CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. *#- -«*-«■ . . ._ I I 7"T 31 I ' ; Now mmm Annual March Embroidery Sale; ► v ou have perhaps been patiently awaiting; this event. And you will be well rewarded with fine values < * q f\T A 1 in the choicest patterns in the New 1914 Embroideries. ' ; ocores of New Arrivals i . X \ " 1 "ur buyer went into the market months ago to secure these patterns / \ < ► In t11.6 Spring Hats ie same time had the advantage of current low prices. 80 we are / ** II ► splendidly prepared to meet your requirements in the Embroideries that are I < * Ready To-morrow in greatest demand. < THE success of our new method of con- i Not all the values are advertised. Man}" more await you at the store. jt * ducting our millinery business is evi- #> ■' * ► already visited the department ,£m i 50c Allovers, 25c yd Isl Allovers, 75c yd 11 v joyed with the charming: creations, which A ' » / •/ r 1 1 /* < ► are indeed entirely different from any AjJk 22 inches wide. Choice aU-over 22 inches, neat patterns for waists r V < y Harnsburg lias ever liad the pleasure to WT embroideries. and suimpes. / TL T • j 11 Swiss and Cambric Edges 2 19c and 25c Swiss Galoons— 89(t Hemstitched Flouncings— Ine 1 rimmed flats, to 5 inches wide —512 yards 434 yards in all, tine IO l/ 2o 27 inches wide—swell pat- OQ/» 4 ► Exclusive, Moderately Priced in the lot Yard new P a "« ms - Yar d. ■ C terns. Choice at, yard, ~ ; The very latest conceits of fashion are 215 .yards 25e to 39e Scalloped Edge Swiss and 519 yards 50c to SI.OO fine Swiss Flouneinge— } ► represented in this showing and we show ambric r louiicings J1 inches wide at, "I C 27 inches wide—great value, best patterns, OQp < ► the new styles as soon as they are created, yard, AW yard Ot/V < y Tliis is an advantage and pleasure which SPkoi j or\ o • 4 y Harrisburg women have been seeking for 9 jards 39c Swiss Pine Swiss Ruffled 129 yards $1.95 Swiss 110 yards SI.OO All- TT' aa, „ V i SS-dresS | Pl °™ lrish Emte ° 22 " We Show An Almost Endless J J fine - new P at " OKn inches wide, PCQr» chet patterns, 27 'JpTp inches Avide, fine QQp Variety of Untrimmed Hats AA j tems " J ard ; •• • yard >. D^C in. wide, yard. .. patterns, at, yd., : y M , i , liiJ/C.A Manufacturers Ends of 45-inch Flouncings—2 to 5 vards to a piece—regular selling prices CQa i . No matter what shape or style one may f 1 /▼//1 -i nn d>o Kn ■ ai. a i u il « i " i h ku/i desire it will be found in this collection. ** // » " ould be sl -°° to 2 - s °— m the Annual March Sale at yard U a V I t/r 'J BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. * ► There are smart Hemp Hats as low as -v v 4 y a.nd up. These are in clever shapes _ _ < y in every conceivable color." J ► Then there are Milan Hemp Hats at Ihp Nnririri ShnWlTin OT < ► 92.95 and up. These are a combination 1 Al ° U1 , y lof Milan and Hemp which gives both plia- Ti7" ♦ t A/T * y O* 1 I~\ < ; Women s and Misses Coats, ouits and Dresses ; ' a very special Black Braid Hat with Reveals Fashions Correct and Exclusive Models \ " - j y , ; spected the lines, and satisfaction with the styles and materials and work- •" ► chl tbe Second Floor—bowman's. j inansliip of these fine garments was liberally expressed. * ► ~ It is indeed a difficult matter to print a word picture of these fascinating i styles. Another obstacle in describing them is the fact that there are no two - < *■ NdTITC I alike in the better garments, and seldom in the lower priced garments. This /jQrf • < y vJV/UU ll CW O • gives our customers the advantage of individuality with their garments. •" v N i The display represents the choicest models of our best makers and the h ' *■ prices are extremely attractive. < : Suits, $12.50 to $45 Coats,s7.so-to $45 Wm"} j ; \;J % m J Dresses, $5 to $35 lißw ; [ Another Demonstration and We Charge for Alterations On Women s Garments ] j I Special Selling of BECAUSE J Wearever Aluminum VU. °-FW L~, « ; TTnrfpr t.hp n#»r«!nnal Hirpr+inn nf The,r B al a rie « are attached to the price of the garments where alterations are done free. This is ► " U1 only natural and every person fully realizes that the customer must pay for the alterations in this way ■* ► ! Mrs. Yerkes Our method is different. J I y Who will explain the features of this famous and world- i For instance —a suit that would ordinarily be priced $25.00 is priced $23.50, or an SIB.OO suit „ wide used Kitchen Mare. is priced $16.50 or a $22.50 suit is priced $21.00. niTTirnXrQTP A TiTOTM CDVriTAT If a woman prefers to have no alterations on her suit she has none to pay for. If there are y UliluUri O i XIA i ion OrliVfliiL $1.60 Set alterations necessary she is charged for them at cost, which is froip 50c to about $1.50, accordin" to ■< y 1-qt. Lipped Sauce Pan, ,or the amount of work necessary. Shallow St.ftW Pan 7110 main and important thing is that no woman is asked to pay for alterations if she does not - DUp need them, or, in other words, pay for the alterations on another woman's garment. < , 2%-qt. Preserve Kettle, J bowman & go. y In the Basement —BOWMAN'S. I , ► I < : Any and Everything Stylish ! Thousands and Thousands of Yards f A Sale of New Process I un, S D Pr^ 9 Sil j k u HoSie x7 of the Newest 1914 Spring Silks' I at 39c Sq. Yd. ! Will Be round Here Now . . Y u y l Regularly 50C to 65C ; ► No matter how well attired one may be no dress is com- ! /IX6 /\W3ItIHQ I Oil liCrC clt iVlSrCll : New Process Linoleum stands the wear test thoroughly. ■< y plete without the correct hosiery—and silk is the order of I a ® ec ted by moisture or heat. And these are the new < the day. PrirPQ tile patterns. Bring your measurements. To-morrow only i Complete lines of Onyx hosiery I Complete lines of Children's j a square yard. for spring—Plain and silk hosiery for spring Onyx, Never saw such a Silk season. Seems everywhere one ► lisle, medium and gauze Musser and Round Ticket, i l>ever s<l " . j. j « •*<*+-* . . " . weights in cotton, regular and plain and silk lisle, medium turns are silks! Silks for waists, for gowns, tor dresses, tor /111 l Rllhhpf Sfail* Pa/lc Or T?ar»Vl < extra sizes, plain black and j and heavy weight cotton. ! .. fnr nnflpnvpur no end for the use of „ 1Q "vl XdU-O, VI/ LaCIl ► split feet. Ask to see the new , Keyser's Italian silk hose, black ! ! SIU ' petticoats, for un - <s lze (, x ig mc hes. Ready to put down. 11 pointex heels, pair, and co j ors> p a ; r silks. l—_ •< . I ' 39c 500 ! Keyser's Italian silk hose, em- and these values! «t AA n t -w-i J y Special Women's thread silk hose, broidered clocks, pair, 92.00 zilU WflllP PYIH nrTII IFW / y lisle garter tops, double soles, Keyser's thread silk hose, But-I- j 39c Bough Pongees, White Bilk 85c Cheney Bros. fcShower-proof _ ,IUAI,V unu ■/ II g\ * I high spliced heels. Special, Xol, the new top that prevents Bengaline, Brocaded Pongees, Foulards, 40 styles to select, T aaa Plirf 9111 C Dai* M ! ► pair 6oc runs, pair ..«1.50 i yard, 19tf y ard 71<t V/UltdlUJ), iTaiT, . . »+ W ► Women's hose, thread silk boot. Onyx thread silk hose, black and ' . . J A snpeiftl of i-nlno tn mnnv™, • •" i wide garter tope, double soles, colors, wide garter tops, dou- ! 36-inch Silk Poplin, beauti- $2.00 40-incli Crepe Meteor, ~ , ' ~ * , , ITOW. Not a pair in high spliced heels, black and ble soles, high spliced heels, shades of navy, lilac, pink, Russian green, mahogany, re- wortn less than $1.25, and most of them worth $1.50. I ► . colors, pair, 50c j pair SI.OO and 91.50 15 8 ht blue ' maise » brown, se( j ai brown, black, navy. Select them, to-morrow, at a pair. < j I ' taupe, Copenhagen, wistaria, Nell rose, white, lilac, yard, * " mahogany, rose, garnet, white 60 l ' e .. . Z " d 'T»',k'r'„ 69 t 11.60 JHt-ineh Silk Serge, Mvy \ SteUClled SClim for 1 ft. 1 Special Values 111 I "yr; Window Drapery, Yd 19C < " Qt\n # tlO- WTll-frfc CfXrkAo > I $1.39 11.00 yard-wide Black Satin Sells regularly at 25c yard. 4 K opilllg VY lIILC VJUUUo 75c Printed Crepe deChenes. ma- Messaline, yard ; In conjunction with the Annual Embroidery Sale we pre- ! " e ' eCt "" eDtiri; "" " " y,Bl ] : special ,0U ° f t very 36 ,„ h ~ 2 . ~ "|i. e9 , ft Prncchar 19, v.-* < attractive prices. . 30 shades to select, yd., I 1.76 40-inch Canton Silk Crepes, j 3TOSS 3JT C3TIIII, l/C Ydfd jJ I WHITE SHADOW CREPE VOILE—This is imported ma- 89c yard-wide Black Satin Messa- street and evening shades, j Just the thing for summer curtains. 40 inches wide. Plain terial with an inlaid checked pattern; 40 inches f7CT line> yard ' *•' 69tf I yard, ... $1.49 cream color. I * wide. Yard, #OC —— 1 y WHITE FILLET RATlNE—imported. 38 inches ftft * * wide; for boleros and under silk lining; yard, <Tyfftff*<ffff^^^TTTTTTTT y TTTTTTTTTTTT>Mff?fMf <~TTTTHI | ► WHITE SHADOW STRIPED CREPE—imported rft T ► material, 38 inches wide. Special value at, yard, OUC 1 WHITE EPONGE—Used particularly for jacket i ► suits and separate skirts, 38 inches wide. Yard, IOC J ► On the Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. « j—j-J ty-third—may be provided for this i sloner Lynch hopes to introduce In the i year if an ordinance which Commis-1 near future becomes a law. fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JWISL TO BE ENDORSED [Continued from First Page] of the bar of Adams county, Including the president Judge of the courts: "Having confidence In the ability, experience and . integrity of Hon. George Kunkel, president judge of the courts of Dauphin county, we, mem bers of the bar of Adams county, do hereby cordially recommend him to the electors as a candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania." YORK COUNTY BARN BURNED DUlaburg, Pa., March 16. —On Sat urday night the large bank barn on the farm of the John Kunte estate in MARCH 16,1914. Carrol township within half a mile of Dllisburg was entirely destroyed by Are, together with Its contents of hay and straw. BELL COMPANY TELLS WHY IT OPPOSES PUBLIC OWNERSHIP By Associated Prtss New York, March 16. —The rapid growth of the Bell Telephone system, and Its attitude toward government ownership fire set forth in detail In the annual report of the American Telephone and Telegraph Compahss made public to-day. President Theo (lore N. Vail says the company is op* posed to government ownership be cause It is interested in the upbuild ing of a great public utility and does not believe a government-owned tele phone system would give as cheap and efficient service. "Get any exercise while you vert away?" "Plenty of it. My wife dressed four times a day, and I did the buttoning: for her. l.oulsvllie Courier-Journal. 3
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