: Iviltt TK-rATn Tlic+fvnr CALL } ; July ZoTQ. in msxory founded is7i #» Cardinal Gibbons born July 23rd, 1834. jQfjfJ ! ; Bloomer Costume POPULAR STORE. T First brought before the notice of the world at a ball held ■■■ *vyy«% g** *w* ▼ ▼▼▼■ —j ►on July 23rd, 1851, at Lowell, Mass. It met with much com- r | LJ I I ftJ I| A II I I T |Q| < h mendation as having both elegance and not being open to any A AJL JOa JL j I V JL J J» £* \4.% JL ✓JL ■* I ► - • re -a j A day of great bargains at Bowman's. A day when you will L ► The Givil AArcir in England find desirable merchandise in every department at 23c; worth from jUr \ \ occurred juiy 23rd, was said to have begun with the cast- 35ct053.50. Those who have attended these sales know that it < v ing of the Stools in St. Giles Kirk, and ended in the destruction . , .. D * J £ L * I 4 ► of the royal government 12 years later. a day ot unusual value-giving, be early tor choice selections. 4\ j $1.25 to SL9B Girls' Dresses Waists, Blouses and Petticoats DOMESTICS Art Goods in the 23c Sale ; J C*»w 44\J\j • |L i n i P a °kage goods with fluss to finish embroidery; baby Be Early For These Bargains ill uic £i«ft uaic j n \3 C § a j e bibs, collars, button bags and pin cushions; special 23? j $1.25 to $1.98 girls' tub dresses in gingham, linen, percale Waists That Were SI.OO and $1.25 at 39c drawn work—squares, shams and scarfs; special..23? i * and lawn. Sizes 12 to 15 years. Special 23? Some are slightly soiled. Not many of any one style, but 6J4c challies, 5 yds. for 23? 39c stamped laundry bags, striped linen and denim com- 1 $1.25 children's white figured pique bonnets, ribbon trim- one hundred altogether. g c chambray gingham, 4 bined; special 23? < ► med; special 23? SI.OO Middy Blouses at 23? yards for 28« se, o n>l Kionr-HowMAN-s, i ►, 50c babv caps, made of fine lawn, tucked with turn back ' Regulation styles. Made of tan drill and trimmed in red j._ . .V V f •>;{! 1£ } | • I¥l < { ° Sacques, S3f . . £&ZXX "*» MOI 8 UOlMllff 80.11 HatS ! J and bottom lace and embroidery trimmed; sizes 3to 6 years; Made of good lawn in floral designs and white with neat 4 yds. 8c apron gingham, 23? • i w r i t\ n i 1 special *23? black figures. Sizes up to 46. Limit 2to a customer. ,35c white wool flannel, 23? SriPrial bIUC fni* fn#» /If* S»l#» " $2.98 to $4.50 children's linen, pique and serge coats, sizes 50c Seersucker Petticoats, 23? ii 35c Mohawk bolsters, each i -w • , , , , v > , „ l * 2to 6 years - special $1.23 Assorted stripes; sectional flounces; well made. Mens black stiff hats, worth SI.OO to $1.50. < \ ► ' Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. „ , Men's Straw hats | >' = - 8c cheese cloth, 36 inches Boys' cloth hats M \ Shoes! Shoes! Gloves in the 23c Sale SS« Vain AC 11 rv +A 16-button length silk lisle gloves in gray, tan and black; Mens black waterproof automobile shirts, worth $3..->0; i 3 values Up to regnlarsl.oo q uality;pa>r ..... 23« fcuj ..... Wf < i | Not all sizes, and only 214 pairs in the lot, so be spry if you Odds and ends of children's kid and chamois gloves; reg- WT ATT DA RI?R ~n s anr ' o<^c ' vests, from $lO and sls suits; ! I avould share these wonderful savings, ular SI.OO quality; pair 23? WALL 1 Al LK special ;•••; •• ■ < Women's tan pumps ........ Children's long white lisle gloves, regular 50c quality; pair 1 hiul 1 '"" r H(m A " ' s < Women's crochet slippers..Main Floor- —BOWMAN'S. In the 23c Sale Boys Wash Suits in the 23c Sale i ► Women's kid lace shoes We Do Paper Hanging 50c washable Russian sailor suits for boys 23? < 1 J wv r Bargains in Women's Hosiery and Re g «ur $2. 5 0 „,n P a P ., ' ► Third Floor BOWMAN'S. TT j • i n CI single rolls t>f wall pa- 45 c boys' blue and mixed knickerbockers; special ....23? ► ■ i Underwear m tne Zjc o3<- „ Coat style, attached cuffs; some are slightly counter soiled. A lot of fine black hemp =L= VAAN -- _ < 39c aluminum milk kettles, pint size . 23? Men s 37/ 2 c Underwear, 23? hats, good sensible shapes for r < • 40c Japanned umbrella jars 23? nalbriggati, long and short sleeves, double seated drawers. 23? i/i\jSww < 39c double wash board - ====== I Values from 50c to SI.OO yard j : . Be,ts ' Ba s s » Parasols and Hand- ' NOTIONS AU Go Thursday at, yard, 23c : , . t , . , " JLj. \J JL jLV/ll O Kamie linen, 46 inches wide, lilac only; special, yard < ► 49c and 69c Mexican baskets, suitable for lunch or shop- . | 1- f - ,1 - enamel belts, values up to .->oc; special 2.3? of shades to select from; yard 23? !L, 40 C bathroom fixture sets consisting of' Vowel' bar' so'at Children's fancy hand bags, worth up to 50c, each... .23? John J. Clark's best six cord satin foulards, set figures; al! good shades; special, ► dish, tumbler holder and tooth brush holder attached to'white A big reduction in all parasols. spoo | co tton, /j dozen spools ai * ; • *: • enamel tin; special ">'B* A sniall ,ot of cll,ldren s parasols at. each 23? striped cream wash serge; three space stripes; yd., 23? < | ► ' , .'g a '; K " n " e e nt ' Ladies' fine lawn hemstitched handkerchiefs, regular 5c , . T!. 9c yard-wide silk and cotton crepe de chine, plain and < v —— quality, 6 for 23? shoe trees, 3 pairs, 23? brocaded; yard 23? 4 y A j -1 _ A 0 O ne l°t men's "Sensible" purses, regular 50c value* 10c washable dresi shields, 75c all wool poplin, two good shades. 42 inches wide; yard 4 L Automobile Accessories r ccai 23? 3 P ai.s 23? 2.3? ► Mam Flop,-BOWMAN'S. 5c hair nets, per dozen, 23? 89c checked ratme suiting, 44 inches wide,; special, yd., 23? in tile £SZ bale ~ Z ; —===== M..« Kioor-BOWMANS. y^ d ;w,de wash s.lks, extra fine quality; yard. 23? soc Sickle ian.p, Summer Draperies in the 23c Sale | *'■ oo 46 - lc " ■" °"' y; yd - 83 * . S St Boys' Hats and White Goods and Linens : y 50c boxes of cementless patches 23? ■ - Narf f " 38c \\orth, foi frsfowfro* ITI 3 cans of 25c Buckeye cleanser for automobiles, etc...23? j.. ticking for pillows, cushions, boxes or curtains, per j Inf&ntS iJiip3 HI tllC LOI/ OdltJ < 10c camp stools, 3 for 2JV ! yai 2S? ji 3 yards of ratine striped crepe. 25 inches wide; just the 4 50c, 75c and SI.OO dolls 23<* -;> Cw e w,ss Wlt " P' n l< har and dot for curtains, 2 yar,ds |! ?0c Boys Straw Hats, white thing for summer dresses; regular 15c quality; special, 3 yards < ► Third FIoor— BOWMAN'R. ! or 23? • with colored bands. OO- 23? J ► sl.-5 pair sampte curtains, 3 yards long, wide enough for Special "OC 3 yards Pliss crepe, 29 inches wide; regular quality; 4 i, w-v l/> • 1 01 neat window, one of a kind, per strip 2'tiih . cr , special, 3 yards ] 23? ► KUfi[S and Carpets in the 23c Sale wh,t c lace With finished edges,.26 and 29 inches wide. L r •{? Daily 8t05'30 vard guaranteed spring roller; size 36x72 inches; complete with fix- 50c pair curtain loops, colors dark red, brown and'tan and • „ " 21-inch buck iowe'ling,' with fleiiV delis design,'r'egularl.Sc ' tures, nails and crochet pull 23? red and tan 23? Saturday, 9to 9 quality; vard ...... 23? < ► BO^MANb— !■ ourth BOWMAN'S—Fourth Kloor. - Mnln FIoor—BOWMAN'S. < Union Sunday School Picnic at Mt. Gretna Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 22.—A union picnic of Mt. Joy and Florin Sunday Schools was held here yesterday. The ideal weather brought about 2,000 picnickers to the grove. A five hundred card party will be given Friday by the Mt. Gretna Civic Mrrrliiinia <£ Minor* Trim*. Co. VACATION TOUR IVrnonnlly Conducted to BOSTON. PROVIDBNCK, N ARRAUAMNKTT I*l Kit. KBWPOKT $52.00 Including necessary expenses. Ten lay trip, leaving Baltimore Wednesday, August 19. 191 1. A most delightful and interesting trip. Send for Itinerary. \\. I*. Turner, I*. T. >l., Uaitlmore, Md. ■ - - *„v * , WEDNESDAY EVENING HAHKISBURG TELEGRAFH JULY 22, 1914. I Club on the porch of Miss Daisy I I Shaeffer's cottage. J Misses Grace and Jessie Richardson |of New Brunswick, N. J., are the guests of Mrs. George A. Hoveter at the Sans Sanci cottage. Mrs. D. A. Buehler, of 604 North Third street, spent the day with her mother on the Chautauqua grounds. | _ Mr. Conrad. Mr. Bowers, Miss ■ > Kelch. Miss Brinzer, who have been j spending two weeks at the Owl cot , tage, returned to their homes in Mid i dletown. Mrs. Boss Dare and two children and Mrs. Lowery Dare returned home I after visiting Mrs. Charles Myers. Frank Hean returned to Harrisburg to spend an indelinite time. ! Charles Miller, of Harrisburg, is | spending several days with his family , in the Chautauqua grounds. Misses Sara and Mary Hunter and Mrs. Hunter, of Reading, have opened their cottage in the Chautauqua | grounds. Miss Helen Binkenbaugh spent a few days in Harrisburg. I'rof. J. A. Smyser spent a few days | in Harrisburg. j Misses Margaret and Beatrice Bacon ' arrived at noon yesterday to spend I j some time with their grandmother, i Mrs. Anne Bacon, at the Pilgrim cot- • | tage. SPRAINED WRIST T. D. Trout, 1907 Wood street, this morning badly sprained his left wrist 1 while lifting some baggage at the Di -1 vision street freight station. He was 1 treated at the Harrisburg hospital. ' PIANO OPIDRTI'NITIFS ; That can't be equaled elsewhere will be found in our list of used pianos on ' sale this week. Prices sßf> up. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market i Square.—Advertisement. BRICK DROPPKD OX HIS HAND I A brick dropped on John Murphy's i hand to-day while he was at work and he had to have the injuries l dressed at the Harrisburg hospital. Murphy who is a bricklayer lives at i 119 Washington street Moltz to Be Heard in Rockville Motor Case Monday, July 27 Monday evening, July 27, Theodore M. Moltz will he given a preliminary hearing before Alderman Edward Hil ton, charged technically with man slaughter In connection with the death of 12-year-old Christian Snavely. Moltz was driving the automobile which ran down and killed Snavely near Rockville Saturday. Whether or not the Moltz case will be submitted to a Dauphin county grand jury will depend upon the action at the pre liminary hearing. Coroner Eckinger and a jury held an inquest last evening over the body of Snavely, and the gist of the verdict was that while the death of the youth was accidental and unavoidable, and that the car was moving at moderate rate of speed, Moltz had little or no ex perience as a driver and he was with i out a chaufTeur'B license. The funeral of Snavely was held at 8.30 this morning and scores of peo ple from Rockville and vicinity at tended. Schoolmates from Rockville and Heckton acted as pallbearers. (The Rev. Mr. Detweiler. the Rev. Mr. Myers and the Rev. Mr. Brahm, of Hummelstown, were the officiating , clergymen. Burial was' made at/ the , graveyard of the Dunkers' Church at the crossroads near Florin at 1 o'clock this afternoon. ' TROUBLES OF THE ICE MAN Tripping in the chain which swung • from the rear of an ice wagon. Erank I Trlest, aged 20, 1711 North Seventh I street, fell and cut his left hand. His • injuries were dressed at the Harris burg hospital. . Triest is employed by I the Peoples' Ice company. t KNOCKED DOWN BV ENGINE i Struck by a locomotive while stand- I ing on the tracks of the Pennsylvania s railroad near this city, Erank Oallen, • a brakeman employed on the t'hila ■ delphia division, received injuries about his head and body. He wrts treated at the Harrisburg hospital. Vote on Jones Case Is Expected at End of Week > By Associated Press Washington, D. C., July 2 2.—Re ■ newal of the tight in the Senate over the confirmation of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, President Wilson's nomi nee for the Federal Reserve Board, awaited to-day the report of the mi nority members of the bahking and . currency committee who voted to rec ommend his continuation. Finishing touches were being put on the report and It was hoped to present it to-day. i Submission of the report had been delayed pending receipt of Mr. Jones' . supplemental statement of his case In answer to the majority adverse report. His reply, which has been made public by order of the Senate, was before the committee to-day and minority mem ' bers were giving it considers tion in 1 connection with their report to the 1 Senate. Indications to-day were that a vote 1 on Mr. Jones' nomination would not be > reached before the latter part of the week. STUVE.NSON William F. Kirk . ..Kiing verse and limped prose He sketched the offspring of his brain. And left a heritage for those Who love to read and read again. The boy whose uncle wrought him ill. Brave Alan with his sword adroit He gave us—and the cunning will Of Alain, Sire de Maletroit. We read "A lodging for the Night," And greedily we read it o'er— The cards, the knife-thrust and the flight. And Villon at the door. He wrote In sickness and In pain, And all too soon his work was dine; But what he left was golden grain. Dear Robert I«ouis Stevenson! CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 3