" _____ .__ ___ __ . _ _ ___ 1 Screen Doors 35c to 59c < ; FRIDAY SPECIALS IN Slo Closes ratliw Fridav Window Screen. II jr f H7 _ Pi» v,iu>ci IMB "Mil IHI IK rriuajr fsg""r'' puG ' -.Si t ,™. < Women s Wear Section at Noon k Half Ho iidav < $5.00, $7.00 and $7.50 Skirts—Friday Special at #1,98 ifIMIBI 18 Mill " fiQc f.arKaap OF . , . < And not old style skirts; but smart, pretty skirts of ex- ilEfn\ _ 85c Linen 4 *, cellent material and workmanship. They are mostly perfectly » DDirrc CALL AAtr>HQta 199/ T _ T , Cans Sheetinff 4 * plain, but that is just what will be wanted most this Fall. LUWLoI rKILLo FOUNDED 18*71 • Q LOOK. deeS\o<"k 7 'rov£ arb r aK fi cca n' wl t h # 4 ► §3, $4 and $5 Wwh Dr«M«s-Frld.y Special at #I.OO OFTHF S'l. TUP —••"'• • " .ff !l SS S? & ► Gmgham, voile, linen and tissues. Most of them have 1n L. A J M WWW ; long tunics, some are embroidered. WEEK M M W MWWW f.RFFN vSIGNS Main Floor BOWMAN'S J SIO.OO Tango Eponge Sport Coats, at $1.98 . HARRIS BURGS POPULAR DEPARTMENT «TORt v,nLaj ° t4 , n „ „ , < Spring models, heavy enough for Fall wear, pure wool NlllHlllliillll)IUItlUllik^'f''| J '^T^v"'v A ;" l ~ 1-fcC tnglish oq DJU A n rnn« 4 \ and excellent workmanship. $3.25 Japanese 1, k* : " i jfil' If 111 lHr2sc Cotton Longcloth < 5 $lO °p tf S2OOO Silk Dresses-Friday Special at 55.98 Matting Rugs llllllffilWl™ Sfl Voiles y 7r'd de Fr,day »£ r l t^fcife'ts."W.?: ► Just as smart as though you paid three times as much, 6 6 : l/liilu jlu Ii I J <0 A ► beautiful taffetas, silk poplins, crepe de chines, messalines Patterns woven through to the ]H9|l|| |M|}||jl{! II HD fir Satin stripe cotton voiles. in Main Floor BOWMAN'S Second Floor— BOWMAN'B ! __ j 11 . ._ c • j'1 back; can be used on either Bide; Ni|i U|IjDU!D Hln M flffl brown, lilac, pink, light blue. I"" - < ► a.nu all late opring models. small and large designs. Friday |N|M ||D|£IIH navy and mahogany. Friday, I $20.00 Spring Suits at $5.00 Bargain price $2.48 ilWHilll 7I M T) 1 A\l jl • Only about a dozen of them, we say $20.00 suits, but Fourth FIOCF-BOWMANS Mam Fioor-BOWMANS |<QTTQ ■ I hlfi A* " some were much higher. .Wonderful bargains, any of them, —■— *y •» 9C ——i^—— j w \Sa\J vliXilw < 5 SiSst~ n ' SSizeS ' Remnant, .J Underwear 98c Flower A Clearance of Boys' Suits ] ► Get here early for the?e bargains, there are about one DreSS Goods Baskets Boys' $3.50 Norfolk mixed cassimcre fnr ► hundred and fifty of them altogether. Lingerie waists that F rfd^Bawin%7S e M Vol v iw« Bras, flower ba.kot. handled school wear. Friday forenoon only $l9B ► were to s2m Scotch Flannel Waists that were $l5O Mmln . ™? my . B "{s2 Frl ' d,y Bar *" ,n pr,ce '' Roys ' 50c Wash Suits-sizes 3to 8 years. Friday fore . to $2.00. Printed Tissue Waists that were SI.OO to $1.50. lo * ; BOWMANS— Baeement. noon J 4 Fine Linen Waists that were $1.50 to $2.50. Mam F.oor-Bow MAN S Boys' 50c natural colored linen pants-^ood''for'' earlv All at One Friday Special Price, 39 Cents. t? 89 Velvet ————— school wear. Friday an* - ► Genuine Tub Silk Waists That Were $2.50 to s3.so—Friday J* Women's 50c 6Oc Table Third FIOOP-BOWMANV. < Special at $1.49 «vUgS ► Neat stripes .and some plain colors, new models, also new'oriinu? •nY H flor»i B dS?igSi! Boot Silk Hose lumblers t J among them are some pretty printed crepes that were $3.50, Friday Bargain price . $2.29 roior. oniv ,t A „hi> « n i«. ht».b Engraved band table tumbU". * lISSe Crepe 15c Ratine » and a few plain colored japs that were $2.98, all at $1.49. Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S vpllced fieela.'wlde garter tops. Friday Ftargaln price, doz.. 40p i« 2 u S is ch rn , Th,B material C* * J ' t i * NONE OF THE ABOVE BPKCIM. ITEMS WILL BR SENT ON AP- ——_ __ Friday Bargain price, pair, BOWMAN'S—Basement. Fridav vVrrl underwear. dtriDed Crepe ' k PROVAL OH C. O. D. NONE OF THEM CAN BE RETI'RNED OR Flnnr—WOWM AM 5 r. -. . . . : " 50c Linoleum M.„ • ' 7 l-2c to 12 l-2c Friday Bargain Remnant, Women', 25c car ' Bog Lunch M " n r " > ° ,-BowlCAN ' s/ * Hi li n C 1 l M a* About 800 yard* In useful .. Dr s wn work Bcarf ® with hem- nuucil | ► H 3pCrS 0 0 lOIIS office, bathroom or bedrooms Burson Hose Friday* 1 18 * 3S . in f 9! Covers —— H Patterns for all rooms none 60c steel embroidery scissors. Friday Bargain price, square oah-huv o One vard snnnre A a« 91* D.li ~ ► .old Without borders. Friday , #P M , r , hlrt((1B . "••••• 24« Plain black; cotton and lisle Second Floor-BOWMAN S .oHment of * tf"wlUt «C Belt t y Bargain price, roll. and 75c embroidery Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S threa<l - Seconds. Friday, pair 1 from. Friday Bargain price, 2 T<! AprOHS r Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S sora 39c 16<? _ Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S F 5 ► 5c steel Safety Pins, 3 dozen, 5c •———— Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Nrnrli Made of gingham, full lenrfh. ► ■ — 6c stars and anchors, each, lc utnl '• ——— a with pocket. Friday Bargain * mm, a. 6c wlre hatr P ln8 « 6 packs, lc Cft. a——_ price lOA' . ISr Wall Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Men S DUC Drawn work «carfs with hem- QC* T«U1« n.«.-1. c . ..... r * ► I<JC Trail rLMJ_._•. stitched hems; size 18x54 inches. «J«)C 1 able LlaniaSk Second FIoor—BOWMAN S '. ► Paoers ——Underwear cniiaren s Friday 29£ ss inches wide a ? oo d range ____ i H in I Cotton, ribbed, shirts and draw- 1C- Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S of patterns to select from. Frl- A ► Satin stripes and cretonne ef- **» C LaCCS era, medium weight, ecru only. IDC HOSe da y- y ar <> n.v • 190 Jhr r L . ferts with dainty cut-out borders Valenciennes edges and inser- Friday Bargain prtc«. each, 35# —a^—— Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S 1 IIUCIV . K.r"%% i'ZZ-... Tt "".. ~ ■")£• """ " ottr —bowman's a .5!V , "4~.." ,, :.d "£:*■ rSiSS?; slsoto $2 50 Towel,, 9c >, r "" r "' M,m —— pa " MaVn 'pioor— Girl,' Dree, 50c Bungalow Man's tl nn uiria i/resses " Ufc """S"'"" an over supply fOP a hot(Sl By •< ► f . i» a oi n , men » <pi.UU «—l^———. Anrnn« buying them with their name . . I n«f /\f \nAVn Vhnn I A Vl'naalr M' L, CI • i White lawn and batiste dresses rt§*l Uiie printed on we can sell them to 5 ► LIC|SL Ol ullUl I) kjnOo L.O, JlOrlf Wlgnt onirts . to en D_J trimmpd with fine embroidery Percale; bound in plain colors. you at less than half regular 4 i. " MUVV VV * Extra nne qality of'musltn. and Ure; stoe, Bto 14 years. Frl- Friday Bargain price .... pric ' Ma |„ FIOO^BOWMAN's with or without collars. Friday C p A, da> Bargain price Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S FIoor—BOWMAN S < ► A A _ Mf\ Bargain price, each OCl» Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S . i\ j" ITT Xa 1. 1 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S White Swiss bed sets with roll UIIIV T7t sssssrS?as?iirifWru'Js; ~~1 si 25Gown, $1.25 to $1.50 < *■ Slightly soiled from display. C? 10 Ift X 4 10 UOWM TU • « « . « « ■ „ B| 9 j n f Frklay ... 9NF L <CI ipfcaMU IU fliOU Made of fine nainsook: low l CttlCOSltS Those who have benefited by the extraordinary values in Men S And DOVS j 9 r* a neck, short sleeves; trimmerf 4 ► thi<; <;alp will want tn o.-. -vtm t, 17 -j r n ni • . Fourth Floor—BOW MAN S Children $ Coats with flne lace, embroidery and Made of cambric and nainsook: ► IS v ale Will want to purchase ajl extra pair of shoes Fridav. {IQc Dr££t Sflirtu ribbon run beading. Friday, embroidery ruffles, insertion and ► Every pair of shoes left Of the Shorb Shoe Company " urm "OUT* White aerge and cashmere em- 9of lace flounces. Friday .... 95* ► stock will be placed on sale regardless of former price or have s'epaPafe P Vo« M coiia™" tl 25 to $4 89 S er F r id, n v R 8 IL k „ ln co1 '" and s ' cond fi°<"--BOWMAN'S second Fioor-BOWMAN-s * value. Each transaction will be final, there being no ex- 8 . 0,1 e d:. Fr,dJLy . V,* 1 '" 10 I 1 *' 0 * cuffs ' pr^i >39 : ► changes, refunds or C. O. D. Sales. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S *' Curtains Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S TT A ' D a ' A - cretonn^'cu rtalns, "Tightly 'sofl ed -- ~ IYLjC/lN OHA l O ' XT air 4yC Men', 79c fSB.SKa USi 59c and 69c : Dre„ Shirt, Coff.ePot, Attractive Prices For Fnday Forenoon 1 style? attached Bar- Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S Turquoise blue enamel tea and Men S 50c Silk HatS, brown and slate colors •" 59c Flouncing tl nn Baln prlce 59e ea"h* pot "'. whlte Ilned - r onA Men ' s 3 1 ' 50 and ? 200 Soft Hats ' s reen - h & ht and dark " ► ® yI.UU scotch Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S PTav brown and olive Special 98© * ( Embroidery flouncing. 27 In- Dl„;j. tfl Oft I BOWMAN'S—Basement. gray. Drown <inu uiivc, ••••"••• • •; • V i ► ehes wide. Friday Bargain price, ilaioS —51.39 Lace . Men s $1.50 and $1.25 black Stiff Hats; all sizes from 4 ► >a d iwlii, 42-inch suiting. Friday Bar- U » 1 T n . • —— to 7%. Special 59$ Main Floor-BOWMAN s gam price, yard Men S 15c Curtains 69rCurtain Boys' SI.OO Scotch Mixed Hats. All sizes from 6H to ; Main Floor BOWMAN'S Half IJoSe Colors are white and ecra; one " T 7. Special 590^ .5c tacer « stretcher ' Torchon edg-e®. Friday Bar* 50c ScfSCS price, paJr {Oit P a >- r ay. pa r (59f Made of seasoned basswood; ► gain price, yard * Main Floor-BOWMAV3 Fourth Floor-BOWMANS wide: M»e «x! 2ft ,tm- . e AAA AAA A A ± * A ► Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Black storm serge. Fine for Drlce i-rlday Bargain i I- all wear. Friday Bargain price, —price 451 C I ► yard 33ft _ . ffO ft ft r _« • BOWMAN'S—Basement. * 59c Bab Maln FIoor ~ BOWMANS Men's 25c $3.00 Curtains ____ i " Flo'unclng —"77" • N ", kv f" r , 15ct039c ; ► o CI Art Rvno<lel»(L Cut s,llt an< l knitted 4-in- pair a< a - _, 4 Hemstitched and scalloped; 27 DrOaQClOtn hands. Friday Bargain price, _ .. Spl.lO Willi* r.nndt ► inches wide. Friday Bargain each Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S »f niie UOOQS 4 price, yard Black only. Makes fine Fall ZiVL' * ► M=| r-1 * dresses. Friday Bargain price, Maln FIoor—BOWMAN S a— KemnantS 4 Main Floor—BOW MANS yard y ■ Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S 25c Collars _ Persian Ijiwns, Organdies and ] V 50c Satin ] Women's 25c venis I h 15c n to' 39c ,0 I m yard. P F?fday bI?- i . „ , , ' * , Venise, lace and embroidery gain price, yard in# 4 Foulards 35c Heatherbloom Underwear B c . o c l h ar, :.. Fr,day . Barßaln . W Mam f^-bowmans y b,^let ar i rgu b r r e°s Wn Fr t i n dr'yar n d d 12 good shades to select from lil€» Friday Bargain price, yajd lAa pacts, tight knees. Seconds. Frl- —« n ~ ■ ► Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main dBV BarKal " T7 $2.00 Garden ► Maln Floor BOWMAN'S 79 c to 9g c Hose X ► P° rc h Gates, Croquet Sets, Camp Women's 50c Children's Dresses Stools and Baby Walkers Union Suits ,InKS BarKa ' n *™: ► All at Reduced Prices for Friday Forenoon I 0 Hd ay H "b! r gaTn'prl c * 6 -i Tn n i /-a - t . .... 35ft Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S ► SI./J 1 orch Gate, 5-ft. extension and includes all fixtures. Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S ► #1.45 —— —. White Crochet < ► H9B Croquet Set; Friday Bargain price $3.79 D , 25c Cushion BedSpreads $3.98 Croquet Set; Friday Bargain price $2.95 Boys 25c « 4 $1.98 Baby Walkers. Fridav Bargain price $1.49 Drawers lops ready for use; full ► 25c Folding Camp Stools. Friday Bargain price 19? Balbriggan drawers; knee and and ,U bJ?l« <l stamped I '?ea ß dv Cr Vo r ; ili2 v. a iu U e # I? 4 ► Third Floor BOWMAN'S. ankle length. Friday Bargain embroidering. FHday Bar*l?n U'.M value ► p p P rlce ' eac h 12*X#k » 2 50 ralue »I.IW < Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Second FIoor— RITCT-M ,«•= ,2 J R va,ue IMS, k BeCOnd Floor BOWMAN S Main Floor-B«WMAN'S* < Get Vessels Quickly, Says Herman Ridder By Hrrman Ridder We do not wish to build upon the adversity of others. We do not need to. But if, in the present self-wrought chaos of European trade we do not take advantage of the present oppor tunity of rehabilitating our merchant marine we shall fail in a great econo mic duty which we owe not only to ourselves but to those other peaceful nations of the world which, like our selves, are suffering from the war and which depend to an extent, which is Increasing dally, upon this country to Remember It ia wise to get rid quickly of aifcnents of the organs of diges tion —of headache, languor, de pression of spirits—the troubles for which the best, corrective ia The ' ■ < ■■ ' Salt of Any' Sold avarywhar*. Is bozo*. 10c„ 2Re. THURSDAY EVENING. feed and clothe them. To avail our selves of this opportunity we must act swiftly. Unless all estimates of the tremendous sacrifices inseparable from modern warfare are in error the very magnitude of the present struggle must be the cause of an early peace. With a cessation of hostilities will come renewed competition from Eu rope on a scale and with a ruthless ness never known before. The nations will have to recoup what they have lost and they will strive to do so with the shapened enterprise which inevit ably follows war. Opportunity is knocking at our door be a long time before she does so again. Tells of Disappearing Flag. There was a day when the Ameri can flag In Certain pert* of the world outnumbered all others. Now many of the house flag* of private trading concerns are seen more Unless we take advantage of the pres ent opportunity to secure the magnifi cent fleet of German ships at present tied up In our ports and arrange our navigation laws to suit the needs of a great mercantile Industry we may as well resign ourselves to a "Swiss navy" of commerce. Germany Will Beat Allies, Says Ridder By Herman Bidder Xleb vaterland, magst rublg seln!" This wonderful line from the Ger man national song bears a deep sig nificance to-day. It may be freely | translated by saying, "My beloved country,'may thou rest secure!" The [ German national existence had been made the stake in an uncertain war. Heavy doubt clouded the minds of German sympathizers when they real ized the enormous forces arrayed against the Vaterland. But German strategy has been vindicated and the German arms have been triumphant beyond all expectation. Yesterday the German Ambassador arrived from Berlin. He is on his way to resume his duties at Washing ton. In an interview he stated quite simply, as if It was entirely a matter of course. "My wife has Joined the Red Cross at Munich, my son is with the Emperor's Guard, and would I could serve tny country at the front." There Is a spirit of self-sacrifice and courage behind Germany that must win the admiration of the vorld. Germany will win the war. Deter mined men ready to majte the ex treme sacrifice, directed by the master iatelllgence of highly specialized com manders, make a combination that Is well nigh Invincible. The morale of the French army has suffered. Ttie advance of the Germans will continue on the schedule mapped out by the general staff. Manganese May Soon Be Sent to United States Steel manufacturers remain non committal as to the probable effect of the war. A fair amount of foreign' business has been placed and mora la t'" HARRISBURG S&fib TELEGRAPH pending- Home consumers are plac ing orders in fair volume, notwith standing the recent advance In price, and If the new levels are maintained for the remainder of the year, opera tions of steel companies for the last six months will show marked Improve ment over those of the first half. Fe&r of a shortage of manganese is passing, due to arrangements with English producers for the resumption of shipments this week. Within a fortnight it is expected that the move ment of Oils Important alios' from Great Britain and South America will assume fair proportions. "SINGER STORE" „ A Lire Wire i.Tw a ,^ B £ ur S Bewln «r machine store Is the SINGER. No Indication of dull times with them. Shipments of car loads or Singer machines arrive at Hnr ™. ur l' Factories are all equipped »hii ii i s ' D s er - Millions are making their living on Singer machines. They are durable, light-running and fast money makers. Cheap grade machines are a thing of the past. Department store machines, White, Domestic. Free, etc., you can buy at the Singer store from SIS.OO to 123.00 new. Their store was established «0 years ago, and Is a great convenience to the public.—Ad vertisement. USED AND REBUIL.T PIANOS <">n sale this week. Good squares, $35 |up. Guaranteed uprights SBS up. | Terms $3 to (fi rponthly. J. H. Troup Alualc House, 16 South Market Square. I —Advertisement. Deaths and Funerals FUNERAL, OF Ming BOMGARDIVER Funeral services for Miss Mary Elisa beth Bomgardner. aged 2« years, who died at the home of her parents, at Aqueduct, Tuesday afternoon, were held at the German Catholic Chuich, Walnut street, this morning, at 9 o'clock. Burial was made In the Mount Cal vary Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. CHARI.ES (HER MAN Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Bierman, aged 44 years, who died at her home. 1409 Market street, on Mon day, were held this afternoon. Burial was made at Tremont. WARREN W. CORNELL Funeral services for Warren W. Cor r.?"uaßred S4 .years, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cornell, who was killed by light ning on Monday at Ashevllle, N. C.. were held from the home of his pa rents, 442 Walnut street, this after noon, at 3 o'clock. Burial was made In the East Harrlsburg Cemetery. FUNERAL OF CHILD Funeral services for Harry F. Ohm macht. 735 South Twenty-third street on Teusday. were held to-day. The body was taken to L«banon, where burial was made. FCS'ERAL OF THEODORE D. ERR Funeral services for Theodore D Erb, aged 39 years, for twenty years a fire man on the Harrlsburg branch of tha Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, who died Monday night at his home. 325 Crescent Street, will be held from his hooM to-morrow afternoon, at 1:30 oVJock- Burial will be made in tha £a»t Hftrrlaburg Cqgaatery. < AUGUST 27, 1914. Passage Through East Prussia Quite Open By Associated Press St. Petersburg, Aug. 26, via London, Aug. 27, 6.10 A. M.—A Russian army order prohibits the use of food and forage abandoned by the Germans in East Prussia because of cases of poisoning which have occurred at Eydtkuhnen, Gumbtnnen and Inster burg. According to ajl accounts the Ger mans were taken by surprise by the rapidity of the Russian cavalry move ments and the dash through the Ma zure lake distance where five lines of defense were flanked. After the capture of Qurtjblnnen and lnsterburg the line which was strong est, the Angerburg line, was taken without fighting. The swift Russian movement, to gether with the crossing of the river Angerapp and the successful north ward march toward Neldenburg, seals the fate of the central fortifications. Fort Boyen is now surrounded on all sides and passage through East Prus sia '• consequently quite open. EVERETT PIANOS Are to be found In the homes of the best musicians everywhere. See and hkar them here. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. Blockade Is Declared by Vice-Admiral Kato By Associated Press Tsing Tau, Aug. 27, 11.50 A. M.— Vlee-Admlral Sadakichi Kato, from his flagship, the battleship Suwo, sent a wireless message to Governor Meyer Waldeck this morning declaring a blockade of the leased territory of Kiao-Chow. Later the Japanese war ships appeared outside the harbor and shelled a small island off the coast which was not occupied by the Ger mans. The German governor notified Willis ,R. Peck, American consul at Kiao- IChow that he had twenty-four hours to leave if he so desired. Mr. Ppck, however, elected to remain. REGISTRATION IS IMPORTANT NOW Voters Should See That They Are Assessed in Order to Vote at the Next Election Next Wednesday Is the last day toi be assessed for the general election, November 3. It Is important that all Republican voters and all Independents in th« city see they are assessed on Septem ber 2, for If they are not they can not pay their taxes and if they have no tax receipts they cannot be regis tered. No matter If a voter was registered and enrolled in the Spring; that reg istration does not count now. All previous registrations have expired and any voter who desires to vote In November must be registered thi» Fall. The three registration days are: First day, Thursday, September 3, Second day, Tuesday, September 15, Third day. Saturday, October 3. Just at present the most Important thing for Republican and indepen dent voters in Harrisburg to remem ber Is to see that they are assessed. It is the voter's duty to see he la assessed. If his name is on the as-, sessor's books he can pay his taxes, register and vote. If his name Is not there after Sep tember 2, he cannot pay his taxes legally, register or vote. Son of Chief of Staff Loses Life in Battle Paris, Aug. 27, 7.05 A. M.—Xavier de Castelnau, the 12-year-old son of General Castelnau, chief of staff, was among the killed in the recent action. WILSON WILL TAKE REST Washington, D. C., Aug. 2 7.—Presi dent Wilson has decided to take a few days' vacation. Ho will leave late to day for Cornish, N. H., to remain until Monday or Tuesday. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers