Women's Petticoats, Values to $2, For 98c ■ gj ■ V4VI if •mI Wnen's Silk Gloves, SI.OO Value For 63c 100 Women's White Muslin Petticoats; H i k 1 200 pairs of Women's 15-button length; A A Imported Swiss Embroidered ruffle and long Silk Gloves; double finger tip; white 5 May Sale of Manufacturers' Surplus Stocks Is Now at Its Best To-morrow a Rousing Big Wednesday Bargain Da Small Women's Wash Dresses, 1 GIRLS' WASH DRESSES, GIRLS' WASH DRESSES, Women's HOUSE DRESSES, 1 Values to $2.00 for Values to 50c for Values to $1.25 for Values to $1.50 for 49c 29c 59c 59c Wash Dresses in assorted colors and styles and Made of good quality gingham. Assorted colors Made of good quality gingham and percales. As- Made of best grades of gingham and percales. As only in small sizes—32 to 36. and sizes 2to 6 years only. sorted colors. Sizes 6to 14 years. sorted light and dark colors. All sizes. , / i —————————_■/ _______ A One-Day Special Sale of Women's Stiffs, $5.00 ____ \Women's and Misses' Coats I For Women's and Misses' Suits JL- $5.00 $12.00, $15.00 and SIB.OO Values Values up tm SIO.OO To anv woman of miss looking for a stylish Spring Suit at , . a moderate price this offer should appeal with wonderful force. ¥ J D , CW Sp T g f ° atS ? f^ onte . including the swagger %S22tS^JS£XBSX a? ■a *sjs~. b -"-'- i 55.00 / $5. oo m < "oats For Large Women I For Women's Silk Dresses SB.OO to SIO.OO Values I Charming new creations, in plain taffeta and messaline silks. About 120 dresses in this lot repre-rT ~ An apportunity for large women to secure plain tailored senting all new style notes, flounces and peplums and tiers. Noße senl semi-fitting full length Spring Coats, made of all-wool men's Can be worn for street or party wear. An exquisite range of or on Approval; wear serge; colors, black and navy; sizes up to 51 bust measure, colors. Usually $8 and $lO. For d* E OO None Laid Aside Vtade to sell up to $15.. For our big Wednes- \ I I Wednesday day T At Kaufman's ) Women's Union W.men's iunga- 1 Children's Hose I Men's Shirts I Men's Hose [WAMWC DT FJITCPCL Women's Sun Burst Petticoats 50 S ™ TS F low Aprons Supporters 15 C u P ,O $ 4 .00, FOR $3.00 Values For C 3 UC> ° r Q|/ r 35C QA^ . Qrj 7/2t 200 pair of Men's pure f 35c fast rolor sllkHow bl||ck f 4* 1 »Tl I a • 1 100 Women's rrreale 200 pairs of Children's thread . """ • V Women's Swiss nibbed Bun|(a|u , v Al , ron „, faß , Velvet Grip Hose Support- »*«cale Dress Cont Shirts, colors, 2.V. value. 150 Women's Handsome Blouses, made The NU FIT SUNBURST Petticoat, made of SECO ril |„„ suits, laee trimmed, P „i„ rM 0 „ t hi* ami ruin or '" l,lapk "" d ne,v s «» rln K patterns, mi of N e t, Messaline and Chiffon Silks in all SILK in new Spring shades; $3.00 value. The Nu Fit Petti- BUe>> S aie price, soc value, sale pru-e, «i«™m *aiuc» to -oc. sale Wednesday for Wednesday onij, a pair, colors and sizes; high or low necks; coats are made without strings. Sale (I>l QC __ . values to $4.00. Wednesday 1 QA Style, Fit, Comfort, Wear AU WOO I Blue Serge $3 39 Men> Talk About Men's Newest # Men ' s Blue Ser S e Suits, T>OVA T - """' TO " ' Your Pantt Bargains, N . Special Values te $13.50 & 1 - 95 tiyste 1 SpnngSuits ft $7.89 -~-^T Boys' Khaki Knickers 49c Worsted Pants, CO- Values to $C 75 WV& u orCL • f „ <r-f f\r\ o rn ' f j| Dm HHF Here is an opportunity to J>I.UU TO !pZ 9 DU Boys' Wash Suits, 75 c Values . . 39c fj ne D re ss Pants, ' or • # lay Hffl obtain a good $13.50 value | RnvQ , damdcdc EAHS ia values to $3.50, on These Suits Are Hand- I I \V« Sun-Proof Blue Serge Suit SSS-SS?- BO oX S TEN ROHP^V,; Y « R ;. 19C sale to-morrow at S.mely Made and Trimmed, II 1 1 For $7.89. WARNER CORSETS R rt „ e » kumßUm« 9j« <tt A O The Mater,als Are Black 3 * I For Uno to 1»2 ">n ts°ys KJialu Bloomers ... . • <=!4C and Mixtures. I f>« color and mi ,„d, B o dye. aii s ,z« for ipI.UU lO Ten dozen full cut brown Khaki Bloomers, sto 14 years. I 32 to 44. 63 PROPERTIES 10 GO UNDER HAMMER City Treasurer Will Sell Dwellings in Varions Wards June 1 For Delinquent Taxes Sixty-three prop erties of the city will go under the sheriff's liamm e r in front of the Courthouse at 10 o'clock Monday, Jtrhe 1, at the in stance of City Treasurer O. M. Copelin. The prop erties are to be cold in default of payment of delin quent city taxes. The properties include seven Jn the First ward: five in the second; one in the Fifth; three in the Sixth; six In the Seventh; seventeen In the Eighth; eleven in the Ninth; three in the Tenth; two In the Eleventh, and nine in the Thirteenth. The terms of the sale as announced by the city treasurer will be cash for the full amount of the 1912 taxes Im mediately, together with the accrued costs and penalties. The deeds will be delivered upon confirmation of the Bales by the Dauphin county court on October 5, the first day of September Common' Pleas. Stork Did Well In April.—April was b busy day for the stork according to the monthly vital statistics report is TUESDAY EVENING, Overhaul Your Rellermebile . Yet? Races on Memorial Day Second Big Event For Youthful Enthusiasts Being Planned For on May 30 If you're a nine to fourtpen year old boy and haven't taken out your roller mobile this season, you had better overhaul it and try out Its racing possibilities. • The second annual electric iron rol lerniobile race will bp held on May 30, Memorial Day, and plans arc now be ing made for receiving entries. The races will bp held under the auspices of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company and the entries will be re ceived at the company's offices. The time limit for filing applications to the sued to-day by Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, director of public health and sanita tion. All told there were 116 babies born, fifty-four of whom were white boys, fifty-six white girls, and three colored youngsters of each sex. The Seventh Ward led as the busiest baili wick for the stork with a credit of twenty-six, the third was a tail-ender with one. The Ninth ward was second 'with eighteen. Samuel S. Itcliin Inspector.—Sam uel S. Hehm was appointed an Inspec tor of the third precinct of the Fifth ward vice Alfred M. Hamer, resigned. Wants $5,000 Damages.—Riley Bog nor, thnugh his attorney, John Fox ; Weiss, to-day began suit against the I Northern Central Railroad Company for $5,000 damages claimed by Bogner lists will be announced within a day or two. Prizes of most everything a fellow of nine to fourteen or thereabouts would want—from canoe paddles to roller skafps—will be awarded. The first electric iron rollermobile event was held May 30 of last year and some forty-odd enthusiasts par ticipated and 2,000 people saw the races. The same course over which the racers sped last year—Front street from State to Locust streets—will be the racing stretch again. for injuries he alleges he received when he fell down the steps leading to the pedestrian subway at the railroad crossing In Dauphin. The steps were In bad repair and the passage way was badly lighted Hogner contends. Realty Transfers. —Realty transfers yesterday included the following: J. J. Welsh et al and Margaret Welsh to Winifred Welsh, 115 Hanna street, $2,- 400; Mary A. Cronin to Winifred and Margaret Welsh, Hanna street, sl,- 250; W. E. Miller, trustee to Harry C. Baum, Crescent, $600; M. 8. Her shey to Luella and M. Proutr, Derry township. $600; Thomas Tiley to D. F. Detter, Wiliiarntown, $725; Catherine Weitzel, et al to Joseph C. Ebersole, Middletown, SSOO. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH "FUNDS MISUSED" SAYS BOIIWELL Democratic Firebrand Makes New Charges Against Men Con nected With the Machine The Democratic war is growing worse every day. Here are a few ac counts of battle. The Philadelphia Record of to-day says: "Sensational charges that the funds of the Democratic State committee had been 'misused in the grossest fashion' by the Palmer-McCormick leaders during the national campaign of 1912 were made by Judge Eugene C. Bonni well in an address before the Demo cratic city committee last night. Ac cording to the speaker, huge funds were drawn from the treasury by these leaders, who have so far failed to ac count for the expenditure. Judge Bon nlwell gave the challenge direct to j State Chairman Morris to account for $4,815.27 given to the Wil son League of this city, and also cited James I. Blakslee, William W. Roper and Dr. W. Homes Hoskins among ' those drawing on the State comm/tte funds. Judge Bouniwell declared that his accusations were based on the statements of the State committee, filed with the Secretary of the Com monwealth at Harrisburg. He said, in part: 'There is one thlnp in which I am in entire accord with the orators representing the so-called reorganiz es" ticket; that is that the issue in this campaign between Ryan and Mc- Cormlck is purely one of honesty and capacity. The desperate contest that Palmer, McCormick, Blakslee, Creasy and Berry are making to retain their control of the State organization is due to the fact that in that capacity they have the handling of its funds. And they have misused these funds in the grossest fashion.' " After Palmer at Home A Stroudsburg dispatch says: "In court to-day Prothonotary Samuel B. Correll presented a petition to court asking that a rule- be granted on Con gressman A. M. Palmer, a member of the bar and candidate for United States Senator, to show cause why he should not return his expense account for the general election of 1910. In the petition It is averred that the ac count was in connection with Palmer's candidacy for Congress, that for the last two months the account has been fnissing from the office of the pro thonotary, that a receipt was found showing that Mr. Palmer had the ac count, that numerous requests have been made for the account, which could not be granted for the reason set forth, that on the second of April petitioner had written to Mr. Palmer asking for the return of the account, which he has failed to do. The court granted the request and fixed May 23 as the date on which the rule is re turnable." ITNKRAIi OK GKORGE BOI'GHTER u The funeral of George Buugliter. who died yesterday at his home, 1616 MAY 12, 1914. North Sixth street, will take place Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral services and burial will be private. Burial will be made in Har rlsburg Cemetery. Mr. Boughter, who for a number of years was foreman for the Shoemaker Granolithic Com pany, died suddenly following an at tack of neuralgia. Besides Mrs. Boughter, three sisters survive, Mrs. John Lemer, Mrs. Charles Border and Mrs. Edward Hart. I^WWWWWWWVWW.! ;j Soft, Fluffy Hair Aids £ !; Beauty and Personality J Girls and women of all ages want to be charming, beautiful and attrac tive—it's their birthright—but stringy, thin and lifeless hair destroys half the beauty of a pretty face. If your hair is not beautiful, is fall ing out, streaky, full of dandruff, too dry, or if the scalp itches and burns, use Parisian Sage, liub it well into the scalp. It will go right to the hiir roots, nourish them, and stimulate the hair to grow strong and luxuriant, x arislan Sage removes dandruff with one application and cleanses the hair of dirt, dust and excessive oil. It will cool and invigorate the scalp and make vthe hair doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what Is needed to make it soft, fluffy, thick and gloriously radiant. It is delicately perfumed: is Inexpen sive, and can be had at all drug and toilet counters or from H. C. Kennedy. Business Locals JUST CALL 1508 OR 1500 Two direct wires on th© Bell and one on the Cumberland will connect you with S. S. Pomeroy, Market Square grocer. Phone orders receive prompt atten tion, and at this season of the year when farm garden truck is abundant and new varieties are coming in dally, we will cheerfully suggest the season able delicacies for luncheon or din ner and assure you of prompt delivery to avoid disappointment. STEP INSIDE If you would find food at prices that won't take away your appetite, and yet properly cooked and served amid pleasant and cleanly surroundings. Table and lunch counter service. Busy Bee Restaurant, 9 North Fourth street. MERRY MONTH OF MARRIAGES will follow Spring's magnetic month of May. Should you stand a win ning chance of being among the lucky grooms, we stand a good chance of making a frock suit for you. And if we do, you run no chance of being disappointed In the perfection of the fit. A. J. Simms, 22 North Fourth street. CASES THAT SUIT All this week you will have a rar® opportunity to purchase a dress suit case or English bag at prices you have never heard of before. They are made of genuine cowhide, fully leather lined, sewed corners, sizes 16. 17, 18 Inches, in tan, brown and black and very good looking and a tel. dollar value. This week at $5.00 and $5.98. Kegal Umbrella Co., Sec ond at Walnut Sta. . 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers