; V-E-T-A I CAIUWI;ffY-pHONE."j*"*"* Join Bowman's 1914 Refri,«ator I r J3/yflhn/TjnA cin ' l - SI Sends a Rtfrigerat.r ; : I . 1 10 YMr "° me - 1 s ! Spring Clearance of Suits For Misses and Women; : Begins To-morrow Morning at 8 O'clock JL • ; THIS SALE INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS. EVERY GARMENT IN THE LINE WILL A ,Or \ • BE OFFERED AT A REDUCED PRICE \ jWKFjfWk ■ (\ ! ► This is the first general clearance movement of the women's garment section and is one l |Sl' ■ that will be of the utmost importance to every woman—not only the woman who needs a ty.! • J 31' ► suit, but the woman who needs another suit and likes the higher class garments. The best 4 ► part of the opportunity lies in the fact that all the high class suits are entered in the sale and ~ ' ; the prices make it almost imperative that you purchase your suit to-morrow. It is a habit at ■ ; sales of this kind for the best suits to go first—it's human nature to pick ihe best. Come <! 5 early and get the first pick. \\ IPim ' : The Former Prices of These Suits Were <t*7 CA +a <IM A AO \\ 'I :• $12.50 to $37.50. Clearance Prices Are W'lO %|()XT , .yO )|l * ; There ate over three hundred suits in this sale and they are in the season's most fashionable fabrics, such as crepe, /f I \ * ►' crepe P°P ,ln t imposed wool poplins, silk moire, wool moire, silk poplin,gabardine, shepherd checks hairlines, ratine \XAjI*M fit, >'•*» ► and imported and domestic serges. * On account of the greatly reduced prices none of these suits will be sent on approval, none laid aside on p art \ 2 * ► payments, none sent C. O. D., and none charged. Under no circumstances can any be exchanged or returned. 4 ' ********** + ************ 1 * * —; ' MORE BIDDERS ON STATE corners Thousands of Items Covered by the Tenders Made to the State Board Yesterday More bidders presented tenders for contracts for furnishing supplies to lie departments of the State govern- < ment and the Legislature yesterday < i ban ever known in the history of the : Board %f Public Grounds and Build- ] ing.s and It will take two weeks to i tabulate the thousands of bids. About 5,000 items were bid on and the con- i rncts will run into hundreds of thou- 1 sands of dollars in value. The board did not finish opening , ■ ids until late in the afternoon and , this morning its clerks began work | an the tabulation. Bids Accepted , The list of bidders is as follows: C. I. Rainey, Jewell & Co., Western Elec ri<; Co., National Ammonia Co.,Guckes iros. & Hall, Clement-Restein <fc Co., ■iteffel and Freeman, the Texas Co., I. D. Barclay & Sons, Gimbel Bros., j Philadelphia: A. Willielm Co., G. M. j Boyd, Reading; 13. D. Hathoway, , Washington: the Signature Co., New , Vork; Burroughs Adding Machine Co., ( letroit: Paul Johnston, Robert Ross ( tones, David W. Cotterel, Dives, Pome- ( •oy & Stewart, Joseph Goldsmith, | iimbel Bros, Peoples Ice Company, | Roberts & Meek, Bowman & Co., , Itemington Typewriter Company, - lames Rett, Donaldson Paper Com »any, Witman Bros., E. Mather Corn- ] lany, E. Z. Gross, Stucker Bros. Con ;truction Company, Thomas H. John ston, Walter S. Schell, Dauphin Elec- 1 rical Supplies Company, George W. , Milner, Scott Stroh, W. S. Tunis, Fred ■ HOrilZ" GLADDENS TIRED, ACHING FEE! ' • i i 'TIZ" fixed my sore, swollen, | sweaty, calloused feet and corns. ' Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No niore pain In corns, callouses or bun ions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" Is the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" Is magical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot misery; no more burning corns, cal louses or bunions. 1 Get a 25 cent box at any drug store or department store, and get instant relief. Get a whole year's foot relief for only 25 cents. Think of it! —Ad- vertisement. ' . fTJr, ' ' • \ ' ■ ' WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 13, 1914 W. Ylngst, A. J. Slmms, L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co., Stroh Bros., S. W. Shoemaker & Son, Underwood Typewriter Co., Wittenmeyer Dumber Company, Harrisburg Rubber Com pany, Central Construction & Supply Co., Harrisburg, Light Heat & Power Co., J. Nelson Clark, Harrisburg River Coal Sand & Stone Co., Charles H. Miller, E. T., Critchfleld, Harrisburg Blue Print Company, Harrisburg; W. E. & J. A. Nlblo, Henry W. Greene Co., Young & Son, Imperial Electric Company, Union Ribbon & Carbon Company, William H. Horstmann & Co., Bernard McCurdy, Philadelphia; Loco-Phillips Co., New York; B. F. Commings Co., Heath & Milligan, Chi-1 cago; National Duster Company, Phil-1 adelphia; George C. Fager & Sons, Harrisburg; David E. Kennedy, E. Clinton & Co., Philadelphia; York Paint & Color Co., York; Howard B. Cursler, Pittsburgh; Merritt K- Co., Trenton, N. J.; A. P. Little, Otis Ele vator Company, J. F. Buchanan & Co., Henry F. Mitchell & Co.. Phila delphia; B. K. Elliott Company, Pitts burgh; New York Blue Print Com pany, New York city; Rees-Welsh & Co., American Multigraph Sales Com pany, Philadelphia; Van Dorn Iron Works Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Anchor Packing Company, Samuel D. Lit, G. T. Van Waveren & Kruijff, Philadelphia; Individual Drinking Cup Company, New York city; W. & B. Strouse, Har risburg; John Haworth, Revere Rub ber Company, Philadelphia; Felt & Tarrant Manufacturing Company, Chi cago; Charles P. Bernhart. Pittsburgh; <F. Zern Company, Philadelphia; Gohls Paint Supply Company, Harris burg; John J. Kenney, Parsons; United Ice & Coal Company, Harris burg; Addressograph Company,' J. 11. Weil Company, Philadelphia: Elliott Addressing Company, Cambridge, Mass.; Art Metal Construction Com pany, Jamestown, N. Y.; Kclox Manu facturing Company, Philadelphia; llenry Gilbert & Son, Harrisburg; Technical Supply Company, Scranton; W. \V. Lawrence Company, Pitts burgh; Williams, Brown & Earle, Strawbridge & Clothier, Philadelphia; United Oil Company, Pittsburgh; G. C. Potts, Harrisburg; Manufacturer's Dis tributing Company, Library Bureau, Albert Anderman, F. Weber & Co., Keystone Blue Print Company, Phila delphia; Armour & Co., Chicago; Brelsford Packing Company, Harris burg; John Wanamaker, Philadelphia; Oliver F. Strayer, Harrisburg; W'm. H. Hoskins Company, Joseph N. Shellen berger, Philadelphia. Bids Rejected J. B. Montgomery, Charles Weis man, Walker & Kepler, Philadelphia; Adler Machine Company, Wilkes- Barre; Vacuum Cleaner Construction Company, New York; Holmes Seed Company, Harrisburg; Victor Type writer Company, Philadelphia; Ault & Wyhorg, H. P. & H. F. Wilson, New York; Cudahy Packing Company, Bril liant Manufacturing Company. Phila delphia; Jaines Boyd & Bros., Inc., E. F. Houghton, Fleck Bros., John Jos McVey, Philadelphia; C. W. Eisen hour, Harrisburg; John E. Sjostrom Company, Philadelphia; Canton Art Metal Company, Canton, Ohio. Blease Staff Member Killed During Quarrel Special to The, Telegraph Laurens, S. C., May 13.—John M. Cannon, a lawyer of this city, Judge Advocate on the staff of Governor Cole L. Blease, and a former member of the State legislature, was shot and instantly killed at Gray Court, near here, by Joseph G. Sullivan, follow ing a quarrel in a magistrate's court. So far as is known the killing had no political significance. Cannon and Sullivan quarreled dur ing the trial of Sullivan's brother. When the court adjourned the prin cipals walked away in the same di rection and the argument was resum ed. Sullivan, it is charged, tired five times, four shots taking effect. Sullivan is a member of one of the largest and most influential families In this section of the State. He is a political leader in his community. Cannon was known as an ardent sup porter of Governor Blease and himself had been in politics for several years, lie was a young man and only recent |\ married Sullivan is in jail here. ► ; Baby Week All This Week at Bowman's ► To accommodate those who were not able to bring ► their babies out this week on account of bad weather, ► BABY WEEK will continue until Saturday night. ► Bring the babies. v Everything to attract the little people and values in children's wear of all kinds y that attract mothers, and makes shopping here worth while. v Souvenirs for all. See Storkland, the Maypole. Have Baby's photograph y taken. Only condition—present cash sales check from any department. Have Babv y weighed. ► 'flic heaviest Baby up to 6 months of age will be given a $3.50 Cap. ► I he heaviest Baby up to 1 year old will lie given a $5.00 Dress. ► I he next heaviest Baby up to 6 months of age will lie given a $2.98 Dress. ► I lie next heaviest Baby up to 1 year old will be given a $3.50 Dress. ► . Second Floor —BOWMAN'S. ROSIE SMITH AND HER PET WITH RINCLING BROTHERS' CIRCUS Some little girls are fond of dolls, some love kittens and not a few have been known even to have an effection for stray puppies. But it is not often that a> little girl has the opportunity to ronij) with real lion cubs. Even if they had the chance, most of them would he too frightened to come with in speaking distance of such wild pets. Nevertheless there Is a little girl named •J.iosie with Ringling Brothers' circus who is not one bit afraid of such Jun- | Kle playmates, which she teases and | fondles every day of her life. Hosie is the (laughter of "Boss" | Charlie Smith, the modern Noah with- i out whiskers who presides over the KinKling menagerie. Every summer, as soon as school is over, Kosie Joins! her fjither and travels with the circus I over the country. I The lion cubs with 'which Rosie —■— I J plays, were born ut Baraboo, Wis., the I winter quarters of the Ringllng circus, | and Rosie was almost the first person | they saw alter their eyes had become|| I accustomed to the light of day. When the cubs were a week old, Rosie was permitted to take them from the Cage ■ and pet them, despite the disapproving t j snarls of Quennie, their mother. As they grew older and stronger, the cubs were allowed the freedom of the men agerie and the little girl would play j with them for hours at a time. j As Spring approached and the time i came for the big circus to shake off its winter lethargy, and move from Bara-1 boo to the Coliesum in Chicago, where the show opens its season, the little] girl was almost heartbroken at the] thought of losing her playmates. I .Finally it was promised that she would I 1 be permitted 10 visit them in Chicago ! ! and later on, when school was over, | could .loin the circus and travel with' her father. Rosie went to Chicago and while! there she decided that the cubs were j old enough to have names, so one alt-1 ernoon she gathered several of the j other children of the circus in the! menagerie and formally christened the I little animals Jack and Jill. Then she led them out to the sidewalk in front; of the big gray stone building and the - .three had their pictures taken to- ' I get her. t ' ti | Jack and Jill and Rosie are almost ai I Inseparable and they roam the big ai | menagerie tent together at all hours, bi I causing many anxious moments for ap- ni prehenslve spectators who may n chance to cross their path. The cubs I are as harmless as ever and have yet to demonstrate a single savage in stinct. They will be one of the many P. 1 novel sight of Ringling Brothers' dr- sl cus when it comes to Harrisburg next Friday. » AT THK COLONIAL/ To-night witnesses the closing per formances of the Colonial's popular offering that la lieadet. :>y the Guat amallan Mlramba Band, one of the best musical treats of the season. You'll want to hear their exquisitely rendered program Including selectlo. that are bound to please the tastes of all music lovers. On the bill the Perry Sisters add a pleasing specialty of singing and dancing and Murphy and ; Matthieu take care of the smiles of the bill, offering a laughfest that would |be hard indeed to surpass. Thursday (will witness the Installation of a bill comprising such artists as the Den- Inette Trio in songs and dHnces; Red dlrigton and Grant, the bounding Do Not Miss Our Stock Adjustment < Sale of Shoes < These values will not last long—savings of one-half more on sunie items will move them quickly. Be early choice selections. Women's low and high shoes in various leathers. Sizes 1/. to 4. Regular 51.50 to $2.50 values, fair.... Women's dressy button boots in patent colt and metal calf. Not every size. Regular $2.50 and <fcl 53.00 values. Pair ..' 1 Misses' and children's tan and black low shoes and high shoes that are slightly soiled. Regular $1.25 to 7Q- $2.00 values. Pair 1 < .Men's heavy working shoes in black and brown, sizes 6 i to 11. Regular $2.19 and $2.50 values. 68^ Men's fine tan Russian calf, gun metal and patent colt button and lace dress shoes. All sizes. Regular <tO a $3.00 and $3.50 valuvs. Pair •PA.tO Men's fine sample low shoes in both button and lace, smart styles. Sizes 6, b'/j and 7 only. Regular $3.00 QQ. 4 and $3.50 values. Pair i Boys' patent colt, gun metal and tan shoes. Regular $1.25 and $2.00 values. Sizes 9 to 13j/> at 98c* pair. Sizes 1 $1.28 Women's heavy calf and kid lace shoes for country i wear. Sizes 3to 4'j only. Pair < BOWM Floor. Silks More Popular Than Ever ■ Buyer has jnst returned from the East with the big gest assortment of the most popular summer materials we have . seen this season. The newest in weaves and colorings—the very silks most in demand and underpriccd just when you want them. It's the Bowman way to give REAL VALUES just < y w hen they benefit our customers most. A * 50c 32-inch Win. Anderson & Co.'s Shirting Wash Silks, < v stripes of lilac, gray, cadet, navy in white. Strictly fast col- A ► ors. Special, yard a \ ► $1.50 40-inch Shower-proof Printed Crepe Meteor, lustrous < | ► *.ilk in Copenhagen, tango, navy. Russian green, pigeon, taupe < i ► and wistaria. Yard ...., 1 y $1.50 40-iuch Silk Crepe <le Chine in ivory, pink, white, pigeon, blue, lilac, mais and light blue. Special, yard ... i)Hf | $2.00 40-dnch Silk Crepe Egypts in shades of navy, brown, i mahogany, pigeon and taupe. Special, yard K $2.00 40-inch Crepon Jmprime, Arabian, pigeon blue, biscuit— < * all beautiful designs. Special, yard A ► $2.00 40-inch Silk Crepe Poplin, in beautiful shade of taupe. ■< ► Yard < ► Yard-wide black Peau de Soie and Satin Duchesse, > ► values up to $2.00 a yard. Special, yard 85^ . 75c Silk Crepe dc Chine, lustrous finish, beautiful designs, ex quisite colorings. Yard 49^ BOWMAN'S Main Floor. i Lrampa, and Burns and Acher, comedy ind singing duo. "In Royal Bondage," in excellent Patlie feature 111 m will t>e a special attraction in to-day's noving picture program.—Advertise ment. VICTORIA THKATKR To-morrow, at the Victoria, a now de parture in the movie world will he ihown. Hagenbeck and Wallace's H Your complexion ntt&t m DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S 9 PERFECT COLD CREAM » UeeJ hy the •Ilt« of N.wYork Society for twenty-three yean .ad (till their mm fawite Imparu health and beauty to the skin, smoothes away the marks ef Time* Nature s bloom to sallow cheeks, discourages unweleoaae lines and wrinkles. Improve your looks . - - - I>y ita daily use. I3HK m 10c., 25c., 50c. In jan 35c„ 50c . Sse. f 1,90. ilQS^gE2j| you Inilst upon D <t R you get cold ere mm la tbe Mtore. 3 circus will be thrown 011 the screen as one of the features. The arrival of the first advertising car, unloading the circus, putting up the big tent, the pa rade and ttic entire circus from start to linish will be shown. The dim is promised to be one of the great spec tacles of the motion picture world and, in that it differs so widely from the the ordinary run of the present day fllm should hold great Interest. Tt will be shown for one day only.—Advertise ment.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers