Wise Precaution will prevent the little Illness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after. For troubles of the digestive organs you can rely on BEECHAM'S #PILLS #- c B*M tvsrTwktr*. In boiH, 10c., 2Sc. SOUS A i t—AT— Willow Grove SUNDAY, AUG. 30 SEPTEMBER 13 1914 Special Excursion Train Sprc-lal liV. From Fare A.M. Harrisburg | $2.00 6.00 Hummelstown ..j 2.00 6.18 Swatara ) 2.00 6.24 Hershey | 2.00 6.27 Palmyra 2.00 6.35 Annville 1.85 6.45 Lebanon 1.75 6.57 Myerstown 1.75 7.11 Richland 1-75 7.17 Sheridan 1-75 7.21 Womelsdorf .... 1.70 7.27 Willow Grove, arr 10.15 Returning, Special Train will leave Willow Grove 9.00 P. M. fcr above stations. Tickets good only on date of ex cursion on above Special Train in each direction. Children between 5 and 12 years of age half fare. N -J HELP YOUR CHII/PREX In their music study by allowing them access to the masterpieces through the Angelus. J. H. Troup Music House. 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. Found It Doesn't Pay to Try to Boss the Boss A pair of black eyes, numerous bumps on the head and bruises on the face and body were what John Shauff man. a laborer on the river wall im provement job. received when ho at tacked C. F. Williams, the foreman, yesterday evening. John Schauffman was "fired" yes terday morning. He returned at 4.30 and attacked the foreman. He left confident that it doesn't pay to try to boss the boss. SB o«=a= ffl J t> CLAUDE M.MOHR.Mjf, \WHITE OR WIKK YOUR — An Irresistible Appeal Our prices on footwear from to-morrow morning, until Monday, August 31st, will appeal to every man, woman and child. From Friday until our Inventory Day, Monday, August 31st, we can save you more money on shoes than you can possibly lose on sugar. SEE OUR WINDOWS 20th Century Shoe Co. "Shoes That Wear" Market Square ELECTRIC WORK We do all kinds of electric work, but we make a specialty of conceal ing wires in homes. Guarantee no dirt and carpets nil In place. YINGST ELECTRICAL CO. (TITirRSDAY EVENING, TERRIBLE CARNAGE '[ FEATURES ASSAULT Battlefield Strewn With Dead of Contesting Armies; Meuse Runs Red Streaked Special to The Telegraph London, Aug. 20.—The Daily News, under a Namur date, publishes the fol lowing dispatch from its special cor respondent, Geoffrey Young: "The aviators have stopped drop ping bombs, and the soldiers here learned to-day that King Albert has sent an envoy to say that 100 prison ers are to be shot for every bomb dropped in the unprotected streets. Only girls and old men have so far suffered from this inhuman practice. "The losses yesterday about Dlnant seem to have been immense, in view of the fact that it was only an en gagement of forces in reconnaissance. Rumor speaks of anything between 20,000 and 40,000 as the casualties in the two opposing forces, and it is probable from all accounts that the number must be reckoned in the thousands. "A peasant from a village below Dlnant said that when he was called back from the fields by the noise he came over the hill to see the Meuse running red-streaked with blood. Al lowing for Ardennois emotion, there seems to be no doubt that the fighting was savage and terribly costly, and that one, out of many good reasons that stopped our passage short of Dl nant to-day was the feet that the dead had not yet been removed. In this war both sides are very rapidly con cealing their losses. Relatives are separately informed whenever It seems fit, and no lists are published." Another correspondent describes the assault in the following dispatch: "Shortly after noon the Germans seized the citadel, and at 1.30 o'clock the black, white and red standard of the German Empire was fluttering above the smoke of battle on the crowning heights of the citadel. "Throughout the long, hot afternoon the German infantrymen, sheltered ] behind the natural ramparts of the heights, and supported with one ma chine gun, poured a steady fire down upon the French in the town below. "The German lines on the Meuse began to fall back, but at 7 o'clock their artillery was silenced by the French guns. Only the citadel, with the German defenders, was left to rake the French lines with its fire. "The citadel rests upon a hill at the southern end of the town. The bugl ers were giving the signal to charge. With fixed bayonets the French mov ed forward on the run. At the front of the slopes they were met with a withering fire which sent the front ranks reeling backward. ■ "Again the shrill blasts of the bug lers arose above the roar of battle. "Up along every one of the rocky trails leading to the crown of the hill swept the French soldiers. The rear ranks, using their bayonnetted guns to assist them, climbed with painful slowness, plunging the points of their bayonets Into the hard, rocky soil. "The French battle cry passed from lip to lip and the soldiers plunged onward up the slopes, swept with a never-ceasing fire. "The German machine gun had been planted to sweep the broadest ap proach and a steady stream of fire spurted from its muzzle. "liOng afterward the barrel of this gun was to be sizzling hot, showing the terrific use to which It had been put. "The paths became blocked with fallen French soldiers, but still the red-trousered lines on, the sol diers lifting their eyes to the hated standard of Germany to gain fresh courage. "The gallantry of the French might lrave gone to no purpose, and their many sacrifices might have been made in vain but for a well-aimed cannon ball which struck the German ma chine gun, putting it out of commis sion. Within less than half an hour the French had gained the summit in the midst of a deadly rifle Are and hauled down the German flag. The Germans fought desperately, but were outnumbered. They fled while the French lired upon them from the heights which they had just been compelled to evacuate." German Cavalry Attacks Panic Stricken People By Associated Press London, Aug. 20. 5:20 A. M. A dispatch to the Times from Brussels, says: "The Germans, in strong force, most ly cavalry and artillery, entered Tlrle mont early Tuesday afternoon. "The big guns shelled the place while the cavalry played at war by attacking the flying, panic-stricken populace, shooting and sticking them at random. "About «lve miles from the town two trains were made up and fully 1.000 refugees got away. So swift and ter rible had been the onslaught of the Germans that in flight for their lives people left everything behind. Never have I seen such a picture of woe as that presented by a group composed of a peasant woman and five children, standing bewildered In the square, cry ing as though their hearts would break. The woman said: 'They shot my husband before my eyes and trampled two of my children to death." "The last glimpse that the refugees had at Tirlemont showed smoke and flames in different quarters of the town." Grand Duke Nichols Sends Congratulations fly Associated Press London, Aug. 20. 7:20 A. M. The St. Petersburg: -respondent of Reu ter's Tele—Company says that Grand Duke co imanding the Russian army, has *ent a letter to Prince Alexander of Servla, saying: "Having received new* of the bril liant victory of the Servian army, I men«l on behalf of the Pan-Slavic array cordial congratulation*! on the flr*t vic tory wlilili (iod linn given iim. The Run- Minn army nhout* to you a vlgorou* cheer In honor of the victorious Serb*." Belgians Retiring in Direction of Antwerp Paris, Aug. 20. 10:15 A. M. A por tion of the Belgian army has begun to retire in the direction of Antwerp, ac cording to an official announcement this morning concerning the situation in Belgium. East of Namur the Germans have at tained the line between Dinant and Neufelchateau. Large German, forces continue to cross the River Meuse between Liege and Namur. German outposts have oc cupied D.vle. The retirement of the Belgians toward Antwerp was a result of the German movement described above. AT THE VICTORIA In the program for to-day Is included a multiple reel feature, "The Flames of Justice, which features Julia de Kelety. a star known over two conti nents. The remainder of the program is made up "Stranger Than Death." In i«'o reels, and "The Face On the Bar room Floor," a comedy made by the Keystone. To moiroft there will be shown The \itho I'tilly News, and a two-reel fea ture "Shorty and the Fortuneteller."— Advertisement. Special Savings For Friday taw. , „ lace knees. Friday __ - _ _ w Torchon Laces. : Forenoon On Things Needed Most 3 f 10c Point de Paris Laces, Store Closes Friday sleeves, tight knees. Friday Mit ill if if ff§! IfW «)UC L&C6 : at Noon |tk Half Holiday 60T .. W ,» ' Women S 50c I " ffllillwllll ~ - IBMI EB I iMm . Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S (LOWEST mere ip .LOOK ; double Holes, high spliced heels! ofthe f °r the, si.oos W is S i :' - week GREEN SIGHS I : ••Women's 25c Men's Work >||HH|| j jj| 'j™ J^^ eil ' 8 Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S J y Silk lisle; black and colors. Made of blue cliambray ij fill |l|| Lji ijjjjL Ljj ! ||j]Hjj|p - n double heels and toes, wide gar- plain and military collars. Frl- Nil. ™ 'Wl|i PWHIIBIi 5 MUli i ni ! Fine quality of percale, neat CaFDet Remnants ter tops. Seconds. Friday Bar- day Bargain price, 3 for ill [II SB U I I Mjj | patterns, separate soft collars. gain price, pair i tut Art or, each, 35* |I $ W tti j IHHI IF Friday Bargain price JOA Useful lengths at one-third jpm.vFvr, li iMI lIM II In I mil mll to one-half the regular prices. Main FIoor—BOWMAN S Main FIoor—BOWMAN S WW Main Floor —BOWMAN'S Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S ► Wash Dresses and Waists ! r : day ® i a r gain Mpti'c Plntliino ; All Splendid Values Sale of Notions JYlcll S VlOLlllllg ► $1.50 Middy Blouses, 98? 3 spools 1"* . sp °°!. baßt ' nK . . cott j& Men's straw hats; former prices were up to $2.50. Fri "Paul Jones" blouses—made of the best materials in the h;"pear"bisons a l'dozen 01 ,*.' nc bargain price .•. 50? latest models. All sizes in a number of styles. All $1.50 models are included. Nickel Safety Pins, 3 dozen, 5c 98? ► $7.50 to SIO.OO Coats, $1.98 Main Floor-BOWMAN'S __ J _ . ► All wool and in good styles. Women's and misses' sizes. — -—— X OUH2" JVLO2I S ollltS ► $5.98 and $6.50 Wash Dresses, #I.OO ... 7... ~ .. W ► Wonderfully attractive dresses, nothwithstanding the Jel, y 'UmDlers About 25 suits in gray and brown cassimeres. Former y low price. It just means a clean up of about one hundred rhfe' th dozen Cap ' Frlday Bar K a , ln Se P rices were $7.90 and $8.90. I riday Bargain price,^ remaining dresses. Materials are ginghams, voiles, ratines, PrC6 Dn 2u" 1K . a ~ t $4.85 ► ,• n/r C.L 1 I • . • BOWMAN'S—Basement. Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. linens, tissues. Most of them have long tunics; some plain skirts. , —. ► $1.50 Pure Linen Skirts, 39? Fruit Jars ► Made of fine linen, in good styles. Not all sizes among J - A 1- ' _ them S 1-quart Economy fruit jars. HkATTO I |AT 01110* I $1.50 Wash Flannel Waists, * "DOjS V/lOUliHg Mostly tailored with big pearl buttons. Made of fine P J C *«. C Cll JCL I \\T Scotch flannel in feather weight. Most appropriate for busi- # VjOOQ ullltS rOf r 3.11 3IIU oCilOOl W62tr TIF • l-2c Batistes Boys' linen and khaki Norfolk suits; sizes 9 to 15 vears. $l.OOl and $1.50 Waists, 49? f Floral designs and dots. Fri- Regular $3.50 value. Friday $2.19 ► trom our regular SI.OO and $1.50 lines. All styles of lay Bargain price, yard ... Oliver Twist Suits, in all the leading colors. Regular ► which only a few are left—all waists that have been used Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S 98C and $1.25 values. Friday *79? ► f ? r display—all waists that have been mussed. In white, Boys' s2£B and $3.50 Norfolk Suits in gray and brown ] pink, light blue and in printed crepes and tissue. , - r r mixtures; sizes 6to 10 vears. Friday $1.85 i Second Floor-BOWMAN'S. 15C Cotton Crepe Third Floor-BOWMAN'S. II I ~Z I ——————————— get fl g ures ln W h| te; 32 t nc hes i ► Men s 25c Men's 25c w,de P ric., . 38c Scrim 50c Silk } [ Half Hose Underwear Ma,n fioor-Bow M ANs w.^! or^,t b e or a d nd 'A Fringe i Silk lisle, plain black, double Plain balbriggan; short sleeve Fi iday, yard 20? Brown and blue silk bullion ► soles. Friday Bargain price, £, h £ ts; " sp ? te <l drawers. Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S fringe. Friday Bargain price, yd., 1 . " alr 15? . Frlday Barsa,n prlce 19? 25c Plain Crenes 5* i Main Floor-BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S r Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'S J y Colors are lilac, pink, rose and AA n " ————— ———— light blue; 28 inches wide, yard, $3.00 Slimmer • ———^ ► Men's 25c Women's 25c Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Curtains 25c Scrim . Nerlrwoar Tndprwpar ———— For door and archway drapery. Colored border scrims. 38 in y neCKWear jnuerwear Friday Bargain price, pair, ches wide. Friday Bargain price, t Knitted and open end 4-in- Peeler color; light weight; 111- Pp rra l«»« sl.lß y ßrd 15? hands. Friday Bargain price. vests and pants. Seconds. Frl- * * w iaic» Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S 12y,t Bar * atn " r,ce is? Tard wlde . IlKht and dark L. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S shades. Friday Bargain price, _ WALL PAPER :? oy, ' 2 ? c Children's 2 5c ——— Special For Half Day Suspenders Union Suits 50c Ramie Linenes r Lisle webbing, leather ends. Bleached; low neck, sleeveless, papers for kitchens, bedrooms, and StairwavS sold ► Friday Bargain price, P*»r, lace knees. Friday Bargain price, druses"" Friday Ba^ain^oHci 1 onl y with match borders. Regular values 7/ 2 C. "Friday ► 1 "®/a? lo? yard : 1 forenoon, roll .... S'X*/ 1 y Main Floor-BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S „ , . 1»? u '" luu " 1 ,u " /2 ~ Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S tourth Hoor—BOWMAN S. ' Special Values Friday Forenoon in r . " $1.39 Velvet $2.50 to $3.50 White Goods Section ,:'!!!" 'T Rug. carpet sweeper k w Bargain price, yard in. .. . . . , High grade carpet sweepers, 620 Bed Spreads at 25 per cent, less than regular prices Main Fioor-BOWMAN's so.tment X of patterns *3.fo a'nd mo°Jaiu^'^Hdfy 50, —a mill's clean-up. These are subject to tiny oil spots or — from ' Frtday Bar s aln price, K weavers' imperfections, but will not hurt the wearing qual- ————. Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S ► ities. Marseilles patterns with medallion centers or beauti- Remnants ~ ► ful all-over patterns. Ends of linings, satlnes and SHOES ! SHOES ! ► Regular SI.OO Crochet Bed Spread 75? percalines Friday Bargain price, wllvirfW * wXiV/JDW * Regular $1.25 Crochet Bed Spreads 93? a d " ' The Shorb Shoe Company stock of women's seasonable Regular $1.50 Crochet Bed Spreads $1.13 a 001 ' low shoes and slippers still complete, particularly in sizes up Regular $2.00 Crochet Bed Spread $1.50 ———— to * Regular $2.25 Satin Bed Spread at $1.68 JJ QQ an j jj 05 Women's low shoes and oxfords, black and russets. ► 10c Longcloth, 36 inches wide. Friday Bargain price, * * * * Shorb Shoe Company prices $2.50 and $3.00. AQn ► yard 6140 Silk and Wool Poplins Bowman's price, pair *r57C y Persian Lawns and Organdies all our regular 19c, 25c, Al i shades in the lot; 40 inches Women's low shoes, pumps and oxfords in black and ► 29c and 39c qualities go on sale at. yard. 10?. Limited Frlda * Bar ßain brown leathers . Shorb Shoe Company prices $3.00 7Q ► quantities. Main FIoor— BOWMAN-S. Main Fioor—BOWMANs to Bowmar.'s price, pair SVC ► l _____ Men's and boys' low shoes, black, russet and patent colt; ► CHildren'. SI.OO Scotch gfc Silk F.ulard, 79c ' Hose Plaid Ratines . Cheney Bros, shower-proof silk Third Floor-BOWMAN'S. K Black cotton hose, fine ribbed. <2 Inches wide; all the best foulards. Friday Bargain price, . double heels and toes; all sizes. color combinations. Friday, yd.. yard 59? Friday Bargain price, pair, 23$ Main Floor-BOWMAN'S H/T 1 • J A ► Main Floor-BOWMAN'S Main Floor-BOWMAN'S _______ JYLUS lIUS fl OiICCtS ► ————- ————— 15 yAHDS TO A CUSTOMER k . . „ . . *1 n> I DC and IsI.UU Hear, Klrat Flour. $16.50 $1.25 r , 10c Hill Muslin, yard I Dinner Set Jardinieres Dress Goods i 2 /2 Lonsdale Muslin, yard 8/,? 100 pieces decorated American 10-Inch g!azed crockery jar- Ends of wool poplins, silk and l"+ c the Loom, Vard 9j^? ► porcelain, matt gold handles Frl- dlnleres, blended colors. Friday hi'mlht Kr'ldJJ R» Lfn 30c Pride of the West, 42 inches, vard 15? day Bargain price .... 4:1(1 Oil Bargain price tuasahs. Friday Bargain price. . . . ' ' - <ia> p > ard 59e 30c Sheeting, 86 inches, yard 24* BOWMAN'S—Basement. BOWMAN'S—Basement. * o j n ui t J*f t ► Ma,n FIoor— BOWMAN s 8c and 9c Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide; remnant ' Porch and Lawn Furniture oc j 7c and 8c Bleached Muslin, 27 to 36 inches J I Baby Coaches 25c Collar and d ►ss 48 Lawn Swing. Friday sms Cu,t Se " Utica & Mohawk Sheets (Seconds) ► $2.98 and $3.50 Lawn Benches, oval slats SI .OS JtSßftiXZ. |"l«" <1 m 1 T.iea Sheets " *"-*"*• * $1.98 Porch Rockers. Friday #1.45 M „i„ rirar-BOWMAN's • Y Sheets, r 75c Mohawk Shects k. 25c Camp Stools. Friday 19? inches <• ? _ K $4.50 Reed Sulkey. Friday 5|«{.48 ————— 89c Mohawk Sheets, large 75c 76x90-inch Sheets, 55? $12.50 Brown Reed Baby Coach. Friday $9.89 35c Strainers s ' ze Mal » FIoor— BOWMAN'S $23.50 Bicycle. Friday $18.98 w .. .. „ Main ki,,0.-ROWMAN'S. * $25.00 wood body Baby Coach. Friday $10.98 stty. Friday Bargain price 25c Spoon Holders 25c Pails ► Third FIoor—BOWMANS. 19? F , . ~ J BOWMAN'S Basement Nickel plated spoon holders. 10 and 12-quart extra quality ► —— ► $1.39 Berlin $1.69 Baking BOWMAN'S —Basement. BOWMAN'S—Basement. * ► Kettle Dishes 98c Food Chopper jrittSTtt' $1.50 Clothe. Hamper 25c Vestee. ► num cover. Friday Bargain price, nickel plated receptacle. Friday, Square; made of white willow. Organdie vestees. Friday Bar ► D o , 89 ? BOWMAN'S-Basement. * Limited quantity to «.ll at gain price t BOWMAN f —Basement. BO\\ MAN S—Basement. BOWMAN'S —Basement. Main Floor-BOWMAN'S AT THE COLONIAL "ZuZu, the Leader of the Band." a feature comedy film to be Introduced to patrons or the Colonial to-day. ts said to be one of the best laugh-rlngers the film makers have thus far succeeded In producing:. Durlni? th past few weeks the management has adhered to Alms of a dramatic or more artistic type, but k thls time tbey are announcing the HARRISBURG mm* TELEGRAPH biggest scream In Alms they have been able to secure. It has long since been discovered that Colonial patrons like to laugh, Hl' the new experiment Is apt to prove very popular. You'll want to get your money's worth in smiles alone In 'ZuZu, the Leader of the Band." A splendid bill of vaudeville, including Haney and Long, in songs and patter, and Kubanott, a comedy vlolitt, will support the Three. Fountain Nymphs, expert swimmers and divers, who have grown HO popular that they have been retained for the remainder of the week. —Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAY "The Million Bid,'' which comes to this theater on Friday, August 21, Is the feature with which The Vltagraph AUGUST 20, 1914. Theater In New *®rk was opened. The (11m run there for over 100 nights to crowded houses. The theme of the photoplay Is one of common practice to-day. for It deals with the bidding for daughters In marriage. A beauti ful young woman. Agnes Belgradln. is literally put up at auction by her mother to the highest bidder, who, In this instance of the dim, happens to be Geoffrey Marshe, an" Australian mil. llonalre. Mrs. Belgradln. after a while sees her folly, and commits suicide by jump ing Into the sea. The play, It Is said, has a strong ap peal to all of those who are In anv way tempted to sell their children, ot allow them to contract a lov<Mesa mar riage.—Advertisement 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers