M .R I Y ,Y, JY F YY Y V YYY YY Y Y T
► SI.OO to $2.00 50c Voile 15c Cushion SI.OO Rope " i
► Embroidered Yokes Flouncings Cords iiflfllM |||f 111 i|W P or ti erei Men's Weal i
► Exceptional fine values. Just 27-lnch Embroidered Voile k MUpHI IS H||l JB H Pil OniClC# Men's $1.50 and $2.00 Soft and Stiff Tint* «v»rv oi-/«v fn*. man
► T t0 r C T l Mill i Hit 111 I Ilk Valances. and CUV, sLn - <
«>«*«; * sized cushion, tassel attached. A §M I ffWH I I !i |lUlttM(ftk - . • T VM ... ruaaj
► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main. Floor. Friday „„.... A* A 111 I» S i wli 111 i ! |fl'PlllllL* ~ Men's and Youths' $1.50 and sl.t., Trousers—ln light and i
. - ———— ' / !■:.■: 1 ypu ;jH f T HI :Ij!| ■mUl\ dar k stripes.' Extra special for Friday at *llO <4
► BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. ill |ji| , | I 111' Blfti IMBL BOWMAN ' s — Kourth F,oor - Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S
\ Women's $2.50 39c Swiss r— illiiiiiliiiiill!li,iii.il ") J
► and $3.00 Shoes Flouncings LOWEST PRICES J£% FOUNDED 1871 9J LOOK 50c Cups and 6 l-4c Challies <
y Patent colt and gun metal fox- 27-lnch Swiss Flouncing. AH OF" TW F* WETID TUP* Twenty different patterns to <
ed button dressy boots with tops new patterns. Friday Bargain \JL I 11L m M J m t Wl\ 1 rIL. iJaUCCIS select fram. Oriental and Persian
y of cloth or dull kid. Friday, price, yard ••• _ M designs. Friday, yard .... 'i 7 , > 4
►"" MmUNrthMF)!!:''" BOWMAN'S MKIB Floor. WEEK SIGNS c.S'".™r»»a" AT.nVI.St , BOWMAN'B-M.lo Ho.',. ' .
• Women's $1.50 5c and 10c 25c Reversible | II J:| Ki.. . I jjnj j 3Bc White *"""" Unbleached '
to $2.50 Pumps p.,,, l,«. Scrim 4 lll!llll li Ilf Cnrtain Uce Friday Bargain <
' «"S! ll r jsrsras&na."*®. Sale of Notions :
► are just the thing for present r f'. ne ro Z window or door cur- K ! Of Hfffl[g|P|nn vard on. BOWMAN'S Main pinni-
wear. Friday, pair <)«,* BOWMAN'S—Main Floor tains. Friday, yard
' BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. ————— BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor '""I"'"'™ BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor ail colors . . ... . 7c ————
y fo j! P ft Per Toilet Pins, 2 papers i
y 7 l-2c and 10c ' ————— joe siioe Trees,' 3 pair foV V. 2.v 15c Lonsdale
; S"s2^oo s shoe« 5 Wall Pa P ers Some Attractive Friday Specials $2.50 Nursery 7J°y** e ,„ade. K x, ra go od J
►to anoes The best of new patterns at J " Refriffpratnr 10c Washable Dress' Shieids Frida >' 1!a, ' ?aln P/J^-
► Low and high shoes, In black. l^iir lc , c =„ alßo borders to match. • HJ ) 11/ ReiHgeratOr pair for 25<- >d,d <
tan and in white canvas, sizes ■■ rldaj. roll |JI WW OlllCll S W 03F , «, , J , , BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S Main Floor.
up to and including misses' size BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor WU,VU * " *'•** Oak, finished tin with galvan- i
U. Friday, pair OKr- BOWMAWS ±>ourtn or. i«ed interior, lined with mineral
; „..f f Be Early For These Bargains «««.-♦PA™«rir.MA i
• u ,"irr: $2 - 50 Room 101 white dresses that were $5.00, 56.50. $7.50 Boys Suits at Remarkable Savings
-Men's $2.50 of Wall Paper and SIO.OO. Friday at &1.98 JUSTtI'-}: SS <
' Working Shoes „grrtiM".«VS Fine white dresses that are not strictly new but 19c Bread ' "Tj" "" h 'J a«' n '''V»7coe $ ~°" '
! mSr-vs,® C t, t ?.c S! L " q^t L and i ai ? tines i.- ..... . Board si.iy coys acout auits, osc
• pair ; <§1,98 lot $1.28 SUITS that were $12.50 and $1.1.00. Friday and havcrsack° y Scout outni consisting of coat, pants, leggings, hat
► BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Flour. Good SUitS that Were bought late last SeaSOU. gain 14 Vice 18 . A". 0 . 11 ®*.'. T. r . ld .". J Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S '
————— Pure wool serges in black and navy. All staple BOWMAN S— Basement i
; Men's and Boys' Women's 50c styles. Women's and misses'sizes. ————— 10c Dust 18 #1 70 1
: $2.00 to $3.00 Shoes Handbags WA^ TS s^'^' 25 . a » d $L5 °; Caps Pillow Cast <
; I wiuMu^htn^FrCK?.^JlaT b,la . This is a very unusual Friday special. These s*-25 Bonnets fo^ a jL of spHnS a VS c Sning o/^'-inch' I wfaffVX*" oac" '
BOWMAN'S-Third Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor?" BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main H
r~ rapidly at regular prices, (rood snappy mod- 1 da 5' at ——————— 4
Antn TirAC on/1 Arroccnrioc els and all sizes and styles. " BowMAN's-Basement.
and Accessories Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 85c Bleached 1,000 Yards 1
► Arc you going to take a trip? We will loan you emergency .. ... . _ r ni . o
► ti Come In and ask us to explain. tl ftft Qatin in C J Children S Zsc OneetS Lrepe i
$2.00 Handy Vulcanizers, complete with cement and rubbers, Oailn lUCUarden __ _ Size SlxSO inches. Made of Mo- Satin stripe plain colored 4
.... $1.05 llamaslf White Skirts liawk and ITtica muslin, slight crepes, all shades. Printed floral
y 50c No-Name Spark Plugs 16c 1/amaSK 1 TOWeIS Millie iJMIIS mill Imperfections. Friday, each, designs and .--et figures in all <
Goodyear, Kelly-SpringHeld and Imperial Tiros and Tubes at Rose and .fust the article you are most in White cambric skirts, size up 48C shades. Friday, yard .... Or/ A
► reduced prices. All guaranteed 3,500 miles. sllXlv m3».i i, ? n , f * p I cl . of ?, 1 , t , he Present time. Spe- to 2 years, trimmed with tucked BOWMAN'S Main Floor BOWMAN S—Main t'inr.r ~ A
Get our prices on auto tires, tubes and accessories before pur- but Is XerwlM perfecT Yi Hal for Friday, each ruffle. Friday, each .... IgU# MAN S Main Floor.
chasing elsewhere. inches wide. Friday, yard, BOWMAN'S—Basement. BOWMAN'S—Basement.
; Porch Rockers and Porch Gates r-- , Going Away Time Is Here • 1
► seat and back. Friday, special t tu . ral . and . g rf cn :. doUb ! < ;S FriHav Snprial I Beaters Look For Table And You Will Need Something New in Hand Luggage
. $2.69 Porch Gates, special for Fridav at $2 23 TriUdy ODCtidi UCdierj* » 56 6»-
60c French Bisque Dolls, sleeping eves and lone hair Sne- r> iT -i n . These are wire carpet heaters I\J A 1 $7.00. SS.oO, SIO.OO and $12.0n Solid Leather Suit Cases for
► Cial on„ bood loilet rreparations and wiu come in handy for th-; lIW. J 55.00. These are 24-inch solid cowhide suit cases with steel frame *
Thlrrt unwMAK-.c, Spring house cleaning. Friday. . «», . o , all linen lined.
K Box of Riker's Tooth Paste ~r 111 WllltC GoOuS Third Floor —BOWMAN'S
y _______________ or p ow j er an d Tooth Brush BOWMAN'S—Basement.
► Japanese 50c Corset tl 7C "7TI department ~~ ,
► Mu* D Reg. Price. Both for. 51.75 ClOtheS 12 tic to 25c Lawns. Voiles, ZOc and 25c 50c to 75c 4
lVlattiner KUSS . Made of batiste, medium bust. Paste or 4 pt .. Madras in lots too small to C L a
► Size 9x12 ft. floral and ori- paiv^of .'JA' e Powder, 20c IK/* Hampers advertise singly. Left from OUnDOnnetS c .j, 4
ental patterns! Just the thins y Brush ... 15c lOC Willow clothes hampers in the * hp aßori ' B *f"' n K' Length Made of gingham and percale. SIIKS
for summer use. Friday, jji;2 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Main Floor BOWMAN'S round • stvle. Friday, each to 0 >' ar ds. Friday, yd., 6!£c- Kxtra fine quality. Friday, each.
»• BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor 51.39 Main FIoor—BOWMAX'S Plain Colored Taffetas, Fatln ,
BOWMAN'S—Basement. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Messalinos, Fancy Messalines,
~— 1 *> 1 •>_ I ! 7C#. Colored Moires, and Striped Mes-
► 69c Crex Linon »« ,c tngusn 0Q T , , salines, all shades: short lengths 4
' Runner Suitings Longcloth $2.49 Lawn 98c Table 65c Sheets ..--k.. .
' snKh°ly to Sanm r s.* n o^ ar iho 'aundrl.V%Bt n nke fln Hnen* Ut j"?t l ri '" iy Bor « a t" 1 - ArtmnU! i.,hl" fern, with rt!*h t:t,b|.acliecl. TSsfO inrh„, BOWMAN'S Matn Floor. '
► Extra heavy herringbone weave. thing for one piece dresst s Oof ninjy? Friday Bargain brice suitable for centerpieces. Fri- mud* of good tntisliri—will bleach i
y Friday, yard u"de m Frida—ard 32 inch , es BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. $1.98 ' 6!)f? ver . v easily. Friday ;>€)q
BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor a> ' 5 ar ' ROWMAN'S_R.«pm m t " BOWMAN'S—Basement, BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
► BOWMAN fe—Main Floor. MM w A
► .« i 19c Turkish 39c Flour «? cn D L 25c White <
: Remnants " C " Cans L, " 00 SUks Curtain Lace I
oviiiiiuu%.o Linen Individual size. Extra heavy .Japanned flour can, holds 25 " , ..... Chaneeable Satin Messallne
y Inlaid linoleum remnants in quality. Friday, 3 for pounds. Friday Bargain price. Pressed glass punch bowl with Striped Chiffon Taffetas Striped ••,111 r -v, 1 4
. Sfri f ,L tO .i 8 « s ' uir s ! {ft Fine weave oyster white linen 29%, or, each, 10 C- foot .complete for s | #B9 Sfe'iKtlne..
'ua K llty. r Friday.sq. ydf"_ .$$ req»\o W,^a k e 0 a nly >'¥?,! BOWMAN'S Main Floor. . BOWMAN'S-Basement. BOWMANS Basement. W*. S" yanl . . '
BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. Ua> " > ' 1 " 1 .I.JC ——^—. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor
————. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor ■« a n 1 T> <« 1. nr « 1 <
►.„ , 10c Stamped Bulbs at ? 5c Cu P 8 and J
' s 69c Crochet Package Goods Fridav Prices Saucers $2.98 Folding Card Table, $1.89 ■
' Silk Gloves Ouiha piST»'.'i!!:s, M .,r ] S.» Sli'n V.VT, 8 . . ... D . 1
" B ii 2 k C L a io ves o r„ b, h. fl t J.t P^. , I,a r se r .
► Pongees and gray, t-rid'ay?" pal?,' to™™ <, FHdHy re eMh l,med -«' I ,la> ' 15c and ' 26c''Gladiolus.' BOWMAN'S-Basement. |7^
,15, eac " ,>Bf BOWMAN'S— Second Floor. dozen 10c C hoice ot leatherette W J / \
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor" BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ————. 10c Caladlum or Elephant t oreeil felt I C<>-s I 1 Pi
► Ear 3c tl 1Q t« tl 7? 1 s. rcLM IV - 11 ' e> I H ' .
► 7rTn ~ 50c LawnEEase.V se .. Ca,ad . ,U,T !. or , Eleph !Sc L'.Ut TrL. lock automatically when > ( | ;
► 25c Rracdprp ' C iow e«>ng u/ 0 - . 25c Caladlum or Elephant Basket Irays opened. Special for Fri- U ■ H j r
► ttOX. orassiere Brown twilled ..r.l 1 1 . , Waists Ear 15 C Basket trays with imported , OJ . f " )l *
► spe^aV?»,d^Tt ed -... tor" • eittrKf «d Caladlum or E.ephant &. Ht t !
► Bowman's—Second Floor BOWMAN* • , '' ' ' - BOWMAN'S.
f. x t . t "1 ' BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement. 4
L*.._ 1 U U t > 4 , A . A
BUSINESS MEN WILL:
HEIR OF" Jill MURK"
|
Chamber of Commerce Will At
tend Special Service at
Stevens Church
Business Men's!
Day at Stevens
Methodist Church
next Sunday evefi
ing promises not
only to be consid
erable of a novelty,
but a decided suc
cess. There have
been Children's
Days, Mothers'
Days, Old Folks'
Days and other
special observances,
but to Harrlsburg,
at least, a Business
Men's Day is some-
Ming unattempted before. Respond- I
up to the invitation of the men's clubl
>f Stevens Memorial Church to parti-
t \ IN ■/ Brightens^
I: Opening- :1 I: Up |l
( j I; millions .1
Ff POLISHES
THURSDAY EVENING,
Kipate. the Chamber of Commerce to
nn C^ ted ' he invit ation. and while
not making an effort to attend in a
bod), because it is believed that that
I would prove excessively inconvenient
j 9, many members, its members indi
vidually will attend the services. Prac-
I in ly .. al ' of the 150 or more members
will attend. It is understood that other
business organizations will also parti
cipate.
I he Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker
will preach an appropriate sermon.
John Mark, Man of Business." will
be the theme, and it will he directed
to and preached especially for the
attending business men. The men's
club is making great preparations for
the service and among the enjoyable
| features there is to be special music
by an augmented choir.
Rev. Mr. King Installed,—The Rev.
Harry H. King was last night formally
installed as pastor of the Paxton Pres
bytenan Church. The Rev. Dr. Lewis
s. Mudge in delivering the installation
sermon dwelt on the necessity of per
sonal interest in church work. The
Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, charging
the pastor, said the Rev. Mr. King had
jieen called to Paxton as a result of
long observation and acquaintance on
the part of the parishioners. The Rev.
Thomas iMcCarrell, of Middletown,
delivered the charge to the people.
Rev. Jordan Reappointed,—The Rev.
W. Jordan, pastor of African Union
Methodist Kpiscopal Church for the
past three years, was reappointed b>
the conference at West Chester.
Musl(»le at Stevens >l. E. —A mu
sical program will be given to-night
under auspices of Stevens Memorial
Methodist Church choir in the church 1
at 8.15 o'clock. Miss R. Flora Weil, j
assisted by Miss Sara Lemer, violinist,
and Miss Ruth Kraybill, pianist, will!
perform.
News Items From Points
in Central Pennsylvania
Wilkee-Barre.—An estate of SIOO,OOO
was left by Russell Uhl, who was
drowned in the Susquehanna river on
April 4. The will was dated April 3,
1814. The entire estate is left to his
wife Sarah J. Uhl.
Pottsville.—The quo warranto pro
ceedings against Burgess Robert H.
Harris, of Tamaqua, brought by John
O. Ulrich, of that borough, has been
withdrawn by District Attorney White
house for the reason that the proceed
ings are not regular. The complainant
contended that Harris could not suc
ceed himself after having filled an
unexpired term.
Mahanoy City.—Joseph Kerchinsky,
aged 39, died of gangrene yesterday at
the State hospital at Fountain Springs.
He would not permit amputation of
his leg. preferring death to that.
Mahauo.v City.—Caught under a fall
of coal at the Boston Run mine, Con
stance Drake's ears were cut off and
his skull fractured.
Williamsport.—Royal H. Mosteller,
aged 20 years, while gathering wood
by boat on the river yesterdav was
seized by an epileptic nt. fell into the
| water and drowned,
i Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. Anna Dares,
i aged 21, of Plymouth, despondent be
cause she was deserted by her hus
i band a few days after their marriage
i last summer, took poison yesterday
| and died.
C, N. ABEI. TO GO TO CI'I.VKR
j C. N. Abel, electrical engineer for the
| Central Iron and Steel Compnnv for the
i past two years, will resign Mav 1 to
, accept a position with the Ebeiisburfr'
Coal Company, sit Culver. Pa He was!
presented yesterday with a handsome!
watch and chain h> the employes of Die i
I electrical department.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
' Suffragette Throws Big
Petition at King George
By Associated Press
London, April 30. While King
George was driving in a motor car
through Cambridge to-day a suf
ragette approached his automobile and
threw at his majesty a petition calling
for votes for women. The package
struck the chauffeur.
RECEPTION TO GHANI) MASTER
Special to The Telegraph
Annvllle, Pa., April 30. District
Deputy Grand Master, Dr. George H.
Bender, of Jonestown, was accorded
a reception on Tuesday evening when
that official visited Quittapahilla lodge,
No. 336, L O. O. F., Annvllle, to in
stall the following officers: Past grand,
William E. Gollam; noble grand, the
Rev. A. A. Koch; R. S. to N. G., Christ
Sanders; L. S. to N. G., I. M. Elliott;
warden, T. H. Elliot; conductor,
Charles B. Berry; R. S S., John Fry;
L. S. S., Mark Brandt; chaplain, Ir
vin Clark; O. G„ Da.ilel Walters: I. G.,
Arthur Rice; vice grand, John A.
Sloat; R. S. to V. G., Charles Shut
ter; L. S. to V. G. E., Paul Herr. Af
ter the Installation of the officers the
social committee invited the members
to the banquet room where an excel
lent supper was served.
MARRIED IN CANADA
Spsail io The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., April 30. The
wedding of William B. Lebherz, k
nephew of ex-Councilman J. A. Leb
herz, Waynesboro, and Miss Harriet
Blaney, of llummelstown. Pa., took
place yesterday morning in Canada,
near Niagara Falls. Mr. is
the manager of the Buffalo office of
the Ox Fibre Brush Company and they
will reside in Buffalo.
PROGRESSIVES MEET
By Associated Tress
Chicago. 111., April 30.—Members of
the national executive committee of
the Progressive party met here to-day
for the nurpose of formulating initial
plc'ins lor the 1914 campaign.
•WIS" COMING;
NO VOTES FOR WOMEN
[Continued from First Page.]
speakers outline lines for campaigns
against suffrage. Mrs. Horace Brock,
president of the association, was un
able to be present owing to the death
of her grandson at Sparrow's Point,
Md. The child was killed when a sun
dial fell on him playing in the garden,
and Mrs. Brock, who was o,n her way
to New York, was turned south again
by the telegram announcing the child's
death.
Although this is strictly a State con
vention, yet In view of its being the
first of the kind attempted, many
prominent women from other States
Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, New
York, president of the national asso
ciation, presided.
Some of tlie Delegates
Among prominent women here as
delegates and visitors are: Mrs.
George P. White, Miss Florence B.
Hall, Mrs. James Frances Sullivan,
Mrs. S. H. Guilford, Mrs. Kussel John
son, all of Philadelphia; the Pitts
burgh delegation includes: Mrs. John
B. Herron. Miss Eliza Armstrong, Mrs.
W. Reed, Miss Emmeline Pitt.
Plans are to be laid during the
meeting for stlr-up meetings in Lan
caster, Chambersburg, Gettysburg,
Gettysburg, Carlisle and other towns
In Eastern Pennsylvania. Miss Lucy
Price, an Ohio organizer of consider
able prominence, will conduct these
meetings.
The Program
Following is the program of the af
ternoon session: Address of welcome,
John Fox Weiss; greeting from the
National Association Opposed to Wo
man Suffrage, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge,
president; report of the president,
Mrs. Horace Brock; reports from State
associations; reports from Allegheny
county committee; study classes. Mrs.
David Kirk, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Frank J.
Goodwin, New York. Discussion: Stale
Organization Work, Mrs. O. D. Oil-
APRIL 30, 1914.
pliant, New Jersey; Does the Woman
on the Karin N'eed Woman Suffrage,
Mrs. Louis Piollet. Pomona Grange,
Pennsylvania State Grange: The Wage
Earning Woman's Attitude Toward
Suffrage, Miss M. Kmniilinne Pitt, edi
tor National Metal Trades Review.
Il D 1
Tday is right for the first
mother's milk or the nearest
Nesiles Fooci
If mothers could only realize the Nesting is made from the milk of
every-day danger of carrying con- healthy cows kept in sanitary dairies,
sumption and other dread diseases All the heavy parts of milk are modi
to babies in cow's milk! If mothers fied, so that the curd issoftand fleecy
only knew that in one State, where as in mother's milk. All that your
the laws are strict, there are 200,000 baby needs and the calf doesn't is
infected cows, one for nearly every added. And—there you have Nestl£'s
baby in the State. If mothers only on which three generations have
knew how many dairies are dirtyl grown healthy and strong.
Nurse your baby if y.u can. If Send the coupon. It will bring
you can't, give your baby the food you . box of Nwi^.fc
that is safe—give your baby the food
that is the nearest thing to mother's I 11
milk —
Nestle'* Food NESTLE S FOOD COMPANY
" j Woolwwth Bids., N«W York
is the nearest thing in the world to
mother's milk. Safe because you trtoISKSL """ y#U ' b °° k " 4
add only water to prepare it. Sa/ie
because it is made under the strictest A'aaw
scientific conditions. S*/q because no
germ can reach it in its air tight can. Addm
I To-night at 8.15 the following will
I lie carried out: Address, Miss Lucy
j Price. Ohio; address. Mrs. Frank .i..
j Goodwin, New York; Woman Suffrage
| from a Man's Point of View, John A
J -Matthews, ex-member of New Jersey
' Legislature.
3