Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, May 21, 1914, Page 3, Image 4
Men's Clothing ncZL. STgL • IBaby Week Favors Readyl ► || * 1111 • C 1 D * Crepe gowns trimmed with lin- [PHI ffi r [flgflffffl[y P | JIM wB Ifck Nainsook gowns with kimono Your Baby's Photograph Now Ready j Unusual White dale Bargains lV^rrL7 Uope * embrotd * 11[; jjiW||P| J|l IIP J SSJT ls Your Baby in This List? Bring Him In. Men s aild A out lis $8.90, $10.50 and BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. ijmj •! jSrF •' 'I t «■ |JI |l|||j BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Robert K. Madrnfort, Ajre -I montlis, 23 dujra; weight 23% lbs. • suits in light and dark colors. Sizes 32 to 37. Friday, /lijwiiilli'.jli'iriyliii ,83# BUte st - f Heaviest Baby up to • months. ► <IUI 7 » I ___ Mni/>»v» Of ff J/wjovryinr ioar City. J Baby Week Favor, $3.50 Clap. Men's and Young Men's $7.90 suits, in' dark iO FOUNDED IB_7L -91 LOOK colors only. Sizes 34 to 40. Friday $4.75 Uf iHL MJ\ FOR THF C,t> ' Baby Week Favor, $2.98 Dress. Men's Trousers, in a full assortment of good WFFK M M rnrpill ciOklC navld Richard Criuner, | » months, a days; weight 32 lb*. ' light and dark mixtures. Sizes 32 to 42-inch waist. G'S p 0 pu\jSfvSmnixnsvML SIGNS Mirnm, pa. j i^ b j- week Favor,''kvo'o Regular values up to $2.00. Friday, pair $1.39 " " ' John William Shadow. I \ K o H months, 18 days; weight 30 lbs ► On the Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 90c SiMCtS NHiWlllfll " '' illUtMill BMr WmtlPn'* •II Woodbine St., J- Baby up t« one year. ► mr *• -A 01 .rf Mad e of Mohawk muslin. stJWHIf ilhjr' -ij | *j. Mllll fe flffll 33c Drawer* Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. " 5 $1.75 Air 50c Chiffon • a w^ h t.JSE M SI MWWifii ► D .fi v Friday special fisi EyjlJH 1 IjSU 9|l ffliffl ' Daintily made, with wide cm- Rlile Veilings >3n«Sl riKlflt 1 bridery ruftle. Friday special 1 0(1(1 Yardt 19 1 1, T.. l» Up-to-date air rifle ahoots 1.000 Colored chiffon veilings Frl- BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. [jV^|f|§ 1 1 il i fflll ~" >C t» I " ToWling . 3. B. shots. Friday ... $1.39 day Bargain prlCe. yaV . BOWMAN'S-Second Floor. Percale Va?Mh.nrT," toweling. Fri- BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. snvuiira m—_ Yard-wide cadet blue percales. nn -., L ' Jari 9$ BOWMAN S—Main Floor. i.uOO yards In the lot. Fridav. BOW MAN S—Main Floor. yard s<k iSffl... £"■*- Great White Sale of Women's R™" For long or short curtain-*. A , wlt , , .. lUC riHUIcQ , for either window or door. 3<5 100-piece white porcelain d*n- 9 -fl jr * a <* * - ■ Bleached. Extra sizes. Sec and 40 inches wide. Friday, yard, ner set, gold deoratlons. Friday 1% /I • / f \ I J C • I Lawns onds. 3 for 25c, each • iui . liiii _. „ ««f •" *••«> ann Miccpc ( ana Suite i»™«.^ BOWMAN S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S —Basement. vw* IVI .JL Ji. JOO v/Cl LO OvJL WILA ALJ In the lot. Friday, yard. MMMM ■"~I T?' ii J i • . , , . „ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor —^ _ _ „ reduced prices on garments that began the season as high as $25.00. Women's 2 38c White $38.00 Baby Be early for these-they will not last long. 1B JIA HnZv ' Curtain Lace Coach MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SIO.OO COATS. $5.00 * 5 19c ( piam waek. .n k nsi.. double , °r^t o rMsom. or 40 in fnT r V6 n "' n chM mue 8 soverei^ o "*^ hoJse® Made of pure wool Men's wear serge; silk collars; low shoulders, tfr aa BOWMAN's ' ms^'fT' • wlda. Yard o- rt Friday >BIH ui l . ~ 111 l Sllk-flnlsh poplins, silk mulls. BUIVMAN S-Maln Floor. sino.ov L olors are black, navv and Co pen ha sen Fridav .. ,u/v»vw siik-nnish striped pongees. 500 ' BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. oc C T An T TT< PTTTTO Oft yards in the lot. Friday, yard. , ol ArLa bUllb, 9Vrf ,CA J7C t, , qlap , - n n Misses' and Women's sizes. Colors are black, navy, tan and AO >o™-",'. V a lTn,PrfL. CuriL, T S 0 " 11 shepherd checks. Values formerly up to $25.00. Friday $4.98 at 50c Curtains Tumblers $5.00 SHEPHERD CHECK SKIRTS $2.98 Hall and ,c 1 ri " ,v p,oce S White lace curtains in one-pair Blown glass table tumblers. ' ' . p_ _ BOWMAN'S—Main Flnnr pair" FrUiay BarKain Friday Bargain price, the dozen, p ur e worsted shepherd check skirts; three tiers; row of buttons (o AO , , P , , v tSi'C ■ss' C . p t' 1 \/ MX Wool and liber hall and stair BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement. do\\ 11 tllC troilt. I' fldav */0 'quaflty"'^'.! 4 U/ » On the Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. quality yard ' c 'tc Women S Women s ranama Hats 98cLisk r u b «^«i. r 3ar«^4s A large lot of Panamas in the new small shapes. AITCTTON I A TTP.TTON I wSist?'"* bowman rj/'* Great White Sale price, "■ • XX V/ \S JL ^ p ' —————— Si.9B to $2 49 Have you made your bid? Chance to get that Bedroom Outfit. Porch Set . bqwman-s-Basement ' 12 1-2 and 15c r „ * or Table Outfit at your own price. Be quick—the contest is livelv. Name P»;io Y 18 * liages On the Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. y A . -n-* . «DC I 21118 Fiiu* for trimming children's Your Price. t Roi . hester pall made of dressee. Friday, yard 8( , d ~n M , 10 . AUCTION SALE j AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE handle. Friday BOWMAN S—Main Floor. Boys 5Uc MenslZl-2c T , , r\ r. u yp??„ s "! l !Ln .u,«. Half Hose Table Outfit Porch Furniture Bed Outfit sh C »' n<n only. Short sleeves and knee Black and colors. Double heels A chanCC tO have that ic m . • Olieetinff length. Seconds. Friday spe- and toes. Friday, 3 pairs for . .. , r IT ' 1 i \ i , IDC Watcrillfif on * c 'ai -sc, pair «^ c tu ll new table outfit at furnish your porch A chance to get that p . 8 quality?limit sH'yards*to a a c U n B e BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor. VOUr OWTI price. new SPare-rOOm fixed UD Bidding- will be livelv i for the summer at your -r,„ have. only a n iimitVd n BOWMAN s-M.m Floor. M , . *> J -it > our own price. I lie the Friday Bargain price of |AA - Men s SI.OO Boys Dress these. j highest bidder takes BowkAifs_Ba««nent. 50c Satin Damask Underwear Shirts One Dinner , own price. Who will Mercerized »atm damask m Broken lines o, shirts, drawers " „ One Fem Dish -r „ r . nß ' 72 '"« s and union suits. Friday, each Percale dress shirts, coat style r\ T? t i.'C • i\ i f I,„n /3C MODS Oil© with attached cuffs. Friday. One Fern (artificial) get these? One Brass Bed. . . » BOWMAN-S— Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. One-half dozen KlliveS „ wood floor, with 4 ——• and Forks One Porch Rocker One Cotton Felt ■ Mat- 12 l-2c Turkish Men's 25c Burson One-half dozen Cut tress - Towels Suspenders Hose On^ha/dozen"Table Uiair " °" e w °ven Wire 25c Garden bJSSS P BSSf .«? l, . t f:... F gS -£ ,e Fr«i^ r an».,r Seconds! C *Frl- SpOOHS. ' One Settee. S P r, "S' Tools BOWMAN'S Main F.oor. ' BOWMAN'S Main wiSP* One-half dozen Tea-j One pair of Pillows. , n r ~ T _____ spoons. What Will You Bid? # BOWMAN'S— Basement Due tushion 1 ops r\ x "D j r\ One Table Cover at Will You Bid? day, per package ..... 6 . . 'i"s« \JOI I Our JDOy S UUtllt What Will You Bid? * po<ial Dlsplay on the Third Special Display ou the Fifth 19c Brocaded Bowman's —Second Floor ~ Special Display in the Basement. | Floor. Plonr *. uvaucu At These White Sale Prices I J P, Q ue Boys' 75c Khaki play suits, trimmed with tur- 20 and 22c 20 and 25c 9c Bleached 1S& 2 ?±^LK , *!lL key red percale. Sizes 4to 9 years. Friday, suit,39? Pillow Cases Sun Bonnets Muslin "" P C rfe oped c,,Bes :. Frlday , Bav (s2 Boys 50c blouse wash suits, made of eood Ciual- Pillow Cases to match the Made of gingham and percale BOWMAN'S Second Floor! ity striped percales. Sizes sto 8 vears. Fridav, suit. tt. . TsVandl 7? •3c eM» IM' *' 50c French 29? BOWMAN'S Main F.oor. BO\VMAN'S Main Floor. BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor. Linen PI-1.» H On the Third Floor-BOWMAN'S. Smooth line texture. 44 inches ™ 8 Ure « e S « _ _ , wide. Friday, vard Plain percales in pink, blue, ™ ; 51.25 Wagon 18c Feather 12 1-2 and 15c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 14 years, clay Special .. Women s 30 and 35c Umbrellas Ticking mm^ m—mm • BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. 50c Hose Cottage Carpet 0™ and white cover.ng. , ,„ F C f J„' d nd ,^VKe. t,c wall rapers 15c Suitings F '°"' j . mb „ ld . BOWMAN'S—Mft,n rj"' 30 and 35c 71 . 2 — 80W,,,., M ,„ 30c Japanese Gunv^Band Embroidered and^ scalloped pi 1- of wall paper SL9B P ° rch | Whit© SdlC M aa* Lluny bands thread musHn Siie Matting ».r«t 4 ,Wn in r s - ad - e .' 45x36 h i Rocke ' , BARGAINS IN SHOES ffiVVoll's B Frfdav°'vd' BOWMAN'S Main Floor. -"rlday. roll I C yo 'J, u r " p^ h . thl »# O«.VJ^O from full roll,. Fr.day >d yard... n* BOWMAN s_Fourth Floor price •■■s{.69 Prices average less than half. Share in this saving BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. BO^VMAN S Main Floor. 49 to S2 50 . BOWMAN'S Third Floor. for Summer footwear. ' — l £ * *' Fridav Bargains ~~Women's white low shoes, pair 68? 50c Oil Will Ends ChiM M d a SaU of Notjons 77c Berry Women's white high shoes, pair 98? Window Shades of Bnbroidenes c^ B^ aBS .? look8 .^ d £ Sets Children's white shoes' pair 68? Mounted on Hartshorn rollers Innni alii i. embroidery gal- and cracker plates, sugar and l»c Pearl Buttons, dozen .. Sc n ui i • i . ® r Size 36X72 inches. Friday, each. to "c cXs o^^ d e plns Pin . 8 : !v K|a S ?dlshef and" tlSch BlailCO. a 25c white cleanser, box 12? oile price, yard '{Q« " tiil 1 o 3 c Nickel Safety Pins, 3 dozen, glass dish. Friday Bargain price. On the Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S _ FIRMER ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIS WIFE: Crazed With Liquor He Fires Off Shot Gan and Rons Several Miles Special to The Telegraph I , Marietta, Pa.. May 21.—Amos Fish er, a farmer of Wakefield, this county, ran amuck Tuesday afternoon with a ! shot gun, and fired several times, al- ' most killing his wife. He was final ly captured and landed in the county \ jail. lie is a well-known farmer. Uv- . ing on the Andrew Charles farm, and well known and highly respected. The attempted crimp was due to the in fluence of drink, as he was inbiblnc' frpely for several days. For several' miles he ran like a mad man. and ! j Threatened everybody in his pnth. Thp ; t shof af his wifp missed only by the!, miraculous margin of an inch, but the! ' other shots fired did mjt lake pffpct, I l although she was burned about the j : L l THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG fcSJSfc TELEGRAPH MAY 21, 1914, face with powder. Those who pur sued Fisher are of the opinion that when he realized the enormity of the deed, his first thought was suicide, and for the fact that only one shell re mained in the gun. he was afraid to at tempt. A brother committed suicide several years ago. Valuable Cattle Poisoned by Eating Green Paint Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., May 21.—Five head of valuable cattle out of a herd of seven died for George F. Stine. a tenant on the farm of William W. Woods, j by being poisoned by green paint j which they licked up from wooden ■ pails in the meadow where they wer<? ■ grazing. The vessels were thrown there last summer and had fallen j apart by exposure to the weather I which gave the stock a chance to eat i the deadly stuff. I»K.\TH OF MRS. \VM. WUL6 Special to The Telegraph Dlilsburg. Pa.. May 21.—Mrs. Wit-i Ham 11. Walls died at her home in 1 Carrol township night from the ' effp'-ts of a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Walls was tift years old and is survived i by her husband, three stepchildren. 1 Mrs. John Grove, William Walls, Jr.. | • and John Walls, all of Dlilsburg; also t the following brothers and sister: Mrs. ) Edward Householder, of Harrisburg; i I j Albert, of Springfield. Ohio; Jacob and • William, of Akron. Ohio, and Christo ■ pher and George, both of Harrisburg. • The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon. Burial will be made in the Dlilsburg Cemetery. PRESS BREAKS DOWN | Special to The Telegraph Dlilsburg, Pa., May 21.—The large cylinder newspaper printing press of I the Bulletin Publishing Company j broke down while printing the last t week's issue of the Dlilsburg Bulletin, j The paper was then finished in a Me- I | clianicsburg printing office. The neces- • ! sary repairs not being completed, the ' ' paper will again be printed in the I Mechanlcsburg office. """ , PHOTOPLAY THEATER John Bunny, the original stout and funny comedian, with Miss Flora Finch just the opposite, will be the fntimnk- 1 . prs at this theater to-day i* "Bunn.v 1 'in Disgrare." Many laughable scenes . ' are shown. "The' Mystery of Room , 1 643,'' an Esssnay in two reels, is a great . dPtectlvn story. The fpaturp to-dav ts ' I"A Fight For a Birthright." In three ' reels, shows hot* a voung person has 1 ; to fight to gpt what belongs to him.— | Adi ertisement. Six ENTRIES FOR ULEIOBILE MCE Runs to Be Held in Front Street From Locast to State; Many Prizes Six entries for the -second electric Iron rollermobile race on Memorial Day have already been received at the offices of the Harrisburg Light and Power Company. The first contestants to file are Ken neth Graham. James Harris. David Coleman. Harry Conner, Albert Jones and Burd D. Hankes. Scores of the entry application blanks have been distributed and the big boys' committee of sixty has the i handling of the blanks in charge. Sev eral boys from each school building comprise the committee. The blanks are in post card form, properly ad dressed. on the reverse side is the simple statement that the signer wishes to enter the electric iron rol-' lei mobile race on Decoration Day. ' Space is reserved for his name, age and address. At the meeting of the committee at , the electric light company's offices the plans for the. coming races were ex plained by Robert W. Hoy, commercial | manager, and details for entering were I discussed. Luncheon was seryed at the close of the session. The races , will be held in Front street from State • to Locust, as last year, and permis sion for the use of the street has been obtained of Colonel Joseph B. Hutchi son. chief of police. The first race will be run off at 9 o'clock and con testants will report at 8.45 o'clock at State and Front streets. There will be three events, one for boys 9 to 10, 11 to 12 and 13 to 14. Ribbon badges for the committee men have been distributed. These bear the inscription "Committee—Electric Iron Rollermobile Race—May 30." The half-hundred or more boys had their first chance to see the prizes at the meeting of the committee. There will be four awarded In each event. Here they are: 9 to 10 Year Class—First, skates; second, Brownie camera; third, watch; fourth, air rifle. 11 to 12 Year Class—First, tennis racquet and balls second, catcher's mlt; third, roller skates; fourth, tennif shoes. 13 to 14 Tear Class—First, baseball 'and bat; second, fishing rod; third, 1 glove and ball; fourth, (juoits and pins. s HE KNEW t A Washlngtonian, who was touring the Shenandoah Valley, stopped his . motorcar In the road one day and I asked an aged darky who was pain , fully proceeding In the opposite direc tion whether he knew where Mr. Simpkins lived. 'Yessuh," was the reply. "He live heah In de valley." "Do you know where nis house Is?" The aged negro chuckled. "Deed I do. boss," he said I only wisht I , had as many doilahs as I knows where dat house Is."—Edwin Tarrlsse I in February Lippincott's. . #taf* of Ohio. Pity of Toledo, Lu<-aa Conntr. M. Frank T. Cheney mnVia oath thnt he In senior fiartner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney tk Co., do njf bualnena in the City of Toledo, County and Ftata aforeaald. and that aald firm will cay i the aura of ONE HI NDRED THfLLARS ftir . eoch and erery raae of Catarrh that cannot bo 1 cured by the uae of 11 aI la Catarrh C'ura. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and anbacrlbed In my presence, thla 6th day of December. A. IV, 18861 *•■ l. A. W. OI.EASON. Notary Tnbllc. n«ll'a Catarrh C'ura It taken Internally and 1 1 acta directly upon the bl<vw! and mitconw aur- 1 facea of th* eyatem. Send for teatlmonlala. : free. F. J. CHKNET A CO., Toledo, O. ', u Bold by all Dnirrlita, 7Sc. Take B&ll'a family Pllu (or cautlpttlsa. < Bjßlness Locals ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour luncheon that is specially prepared for the busy men of Harrlsburg at the Columbus Cafe la surely a delicious luncheon for 40 cents. The food is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumbus. Third and Walnut streets. ONE SWALLOW May not make a summer, but one of our custom tailored suit makes a per manent customer. From first clip of the scissors to the last stitch of he needle Shope tailoring is the work of skilled hands. It costs us more but it's the kind of work demanded by particular dressers. George F Shope, the Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. SYSTEM SAVES 'll ME Card indexes are invaluable for business and professional men. Let us demonstrate how you can elimi nate unnecessary labor by simplifying details. We havu complete Indexes and filing devices of the most ap proved kind. Tell us your problem and we will suggest Index systems especially adapted to your purpose. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. 3