23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE.. 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE nWomen's Wear at 23c FRIDAY e Wng£Z&&?? J O% (P w u Fine Lawn Dressing Sacques—Complete size line—never sold W WFIW Jw * WllM N es, at less than 50c; Friday special 23? O MM WM J* Black Petticoats —Made of fast black percaline—all sizes— jjjHTIT. / "lT F1 Mm kmHHkT UH sold regularly at 50c; Friday special 23f XT HARRISBUPG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORK MBL' UJ UJ SIOO, $1.25 and $1.50 Waists —Only about 100 altogether. H H Materials are silk, wash flannel, linen and lingerie. Some are ItemS advertised tOmOrrOW at 23C mean CXeat SaVilieS. » lH Mk 1 m JKB slightly soiled from counter display; some are slightly damaged, j j . . „ Ok ° ° Only one to each customer; Friday special 23? LV6fy dCpcU"LIUCHX 111 th 6 StOro lIcLS COHtnOtttCd tO llldkC £SBW ML 4 g " —"Q"- this a great sale, a day of unusual value giving. It will Sin ART GOODS at 23c pay you to shop early for choice selections. 39c library scarfs of lii»en crash, stamped for embroidery; Fri- 1171 • 1 OO \\l ) ¥T 1 • to c*» 39c cushion tops, linen crash, stamped for embroidery; Friday White iioods at 23c|| Women s Underwear, DreSS Goods & Silks zh ess S3 3 * V-"" * 1 j" * \ j :". Gray Rlankets, single size, splendid for iron- . r- t— ■>«£»*£.. w . ® ta v b M rds ' •;•-••• ; ••„' f* Corsets and Aprons Some splendid values at 23c «■« second Floor—bowman's . • c * J cr pc"i7.cd Ratiste, 4."> inches wide. Just f 50c 36-in. Roman stripe suiting. Friday, vd., 230 U3 uJ ■ the material wanted for prett}' one-piece _ _ - n • . \ ■ .". t?'- i' A 33 T , . dresses. Friday, yard 23? -i S3 Laces ana Embroideries W E T u*i.h ve rv at LOC . wW Ti mt . Tfr-11 o good quality. Friday, 3 for 23? „ 39c cream storm serge, black stripe. Friday, yard, g £3 £3 Items 1 licit Will Cause rast Selling 39c Shadow Voile, 36 inches wide. Splendid 33c percale bib aprons, small pink and white 230 j-i • 11 p . for shirt waists. If you would share in this ar l r ' ue white checks, bound in white. 4 yards 25c cotton ratine in blue, rose and wistaria, f in tne ZSC oale bargain, be early. Friday, vard 23? w,th pocket. Friday 23? W ortb $1 00 for 33 50c bolts of Val. laces and insertions, match sets; Friday, holt wide. percaU aprons, white with 5 yards 15c Voiie, worth fgr 2$ yard . a .". d *!f°.' hado . w ,! aMß :. an °. v . e . r . s :. m . os . t, . y y e 3 >•»«•« 35c >•»«'-«"« «»'»«. »n *^Z>Z> coco Heavy Torchon Laces—Some call it everlasting laces, 12 * ( or N yards to a bolt; values 29c to 35c; Friday, bolt 23? *- lot ns, size >50x45 inches. Regular 29c children's gowns, made of cambric, yoke SI.OO 36-mch cotton crepe, Copenhagen only, m m 39c and 50c 27-inch baby embroidery flouncing, yard.... 23? J"! ' t -^ f ••;••• •• ■ • or tucks and insertion. Fridav 23? Friday, yard .... . 23^ 5c torchon laces and insertions; Friday, 10 yards for ... 23? f 4 yards ot Brown rwlU and Huck Towe Nainsook corset covers, trimmed with lace 75 c * se lf-color Striped suiting in raisin, rose and WW Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. T <s.i? and neat patterns of embroiderv, ribbon \r , o«>v, N N H H 2 yards of 36-inch Corduroy fine quality, drawn, all sizes. Friday 23? K arnet> * ar(l —*v Co Co MM M 1 1 n*l 1 Y 23? Brassieres, hooked in front, trimmed with 39c and 50c 32-inch wash silks—brown, pink, gray " " <■> w lIPPH WP/) Qnrfl KlhhnilC 51..0 Crochet Bed Spread the best we insertion and neat embroiderv. Friday, 23? and green stripes in white. Friday, vard 230 S3 veil <4llll lUI/UUUo ave ever offered for the money 50c 9j? rsets '. niade of coutil and bat ! stc - Sizes 59c Embroidered \ r oiles, colored embroidered fig- PP 25c collars in venise lace and organdie ; Friday, 2 collars, 23? Mai"pfoor— BOWMAN-S. -4 to 30. Friday ... • ;••••• 23? ures in white. Yard 230 m m 29c moire and satin ribbons, 5 inches wide; Friday, yard, 23? second FIoor— BOWMAN'S. Maln FIoor— BOWMAN s. Ix 3 ttj 35c crepe de chine ties, ombre shades; Friday, each ... 23? ' ' ■ M»m noor bow man b. Boys Clothing in 23c Sal 6 Boys* Wcftr Mpn'e FiiKni^liin Women's and Children's ?° yS ' 50c khaki trousers, sizes 6to 16 years, y IflCu S rurnisnillgs gg f? UIIICII » &UU VllllUlCll > pair 23? Men's and boys* SI.OO and $1.50 mixed \ \T C • 1 . OO r« ? T T • lIT j ,nn Boys' 50c Russian sailor wash suits, sizes 3 cloth and black derby hats at 23? VCi V tjDPCIcli Sit LuC f* s fIOSICi y and UHOGrWC3.r dl **oC to n* e^ r AO SU VV O"• \ \! Cn - S t , i 1( o- 10 " XS i '5i C cn a^ sat 23? Men's 25c Half Hose—Plain black, silk lisle, double soles, , r n T r . c .. T • t • w ~ , . Hoys bye to 75c Russian sailor suits, sizes Mens and $1.50 cassimere vests, sizes Hie-h sol iced heels - Fridav 2 nairs for * 2't^ UW \\ omen s 50c Union Suits—Light weight cotton, high neck, 3 4 and 5 vears suit 9.'\+ 33 to 36 at •>•»* V, " n s cls > r r ma y, f pairs lor short sleeves knee length; Friday, suit 23? ' Boys' wish blouse WiisV in" blue" and tan " Men's'soc and 75c blue " denim' R * " ? 2S? an^. .^. P " ch ambray sizes 5 and 6 M Children's 7: >c Underwear I isrlit weieht cotton vest nTnts °" % v f IL- an, » • fancv mixed cassi- pair ••,••••••••••••••••••. 23? drawers and union suits; broken lines; Friday, each 23? |£S CM CM 7!, ~£cunaerwear l. ij, lit weight cotton, \ est, pants mere Norfolk suits, in tan, gray and brown, Men's $1..->0 to $2.00 cassimere and worsted Mam Kioor-BOWMAN'S. y Cm and drawers; Friday, 2 garments for . ... 23? sizes 10 to 17 years. Friday, suit $*.23 * trousers. Fridav, pair $1.23 . „ . , t . m m ThlrJ lnfants and Children s Wear Women s Burson Hose—Plain black, medium and light !*!«>*%*in iL. C 1 OO C 1 £ f\ • K 00 weight cotton, seconds; the stocking without a seam; Friday, 2 UUIUCSIICS ID IHC LjC JEI6 LIOC jftlC Ol UrdDCrifiS Infants 39c to 50c Silk Caps—Lined throughout, good weight «Jf pairs for 23? n u ir for Fall wear; Friday special 23? CM CM Women's 50c Hose—These are samples and "broken lines• yards Chalhes in new Fall patterns, for 35c Voile—with Persian border, 40 inches Children's 50c Cloth Tam O'Shanters in red and blue; Fri- ». "V plain and silk lisle in black and colors; Friday, pair 23? co ™ fort CON ' enn fr> alu e 38c. I-nday ... 23? wide. Extra fine quality. Friday, yard 23? da y special 23? PJ" r" UU Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. * 5 yards Seersucker Gingham, 27 inches m- a C C mi" ' > Infants 29c knit sacques, white with trimmings of pink and •J-J ============================ wide, in gray and white stripes, value 45c. • 'V j u ICr 1 ' C " Sh " blue J Frida y 23? J/5 P O • 1 I™* • | Friday 23? 10ns and laundry bags. Good quality. I riday, Infants' soft sole shoes in white and champagne; F'riday, pair o o rurmture ODCCIHIS ROR rridav 3 - vards T » ckin &. biue and white or w y > ard 23? - 23? PO * .7 stripes, value 38c. F'riday 23? 35c Ecru Lace^—4s inches wide. Just the Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S. n n choice of felt or leather- __*«»»«« M- Y* ....... ... XFF HOUSEWARES AT 23C S H Customer cuMunici. r riua), •pj..—o Hi p | inches. Friday, each 23? vards for a brooms, made of good quality broom corn; rn s4.oo guaranteed link I I 35c White Flannel—all wool. Fridav spe- 'YV .whjti c'i *1 V" 7 da . v 23 ?KJ NJ £ £ bedspring. Friday, f?3.23 1 j | \\ dal, yard *.23? wide. ' yards°" . . 23? imported aluminum saucepan, 2y,-qt. capacity; Fridav w CM CM $6.98 roll edgfe felt mat- I 1 " 1 loor —B o W M AK'a. Fourth Flb6r— BOWMAN'S. • , , 1-1-1 . Cy> tr .,. <£ f »">•> ? 4vc and o9c turquoise blue enamel tea pots, white lined; Fri lit 00. I i* •• • • •p'TtjJ'J V V duv *>•{#*» m tu uj Lmoleunis 230 OOtWCfIT 3lt 23c *^ c turquoise blue'enameled lipped saucepans, white lined, f W u AXI L-lIC XJv OdlC Lengths that can be utilized in 2to 4, pair . 49c imported waste paper basket, made of fancy straw; Fri- 53 S3 glass set's VFriday," set .1.1 lit ™ AA,. da 49c Holts' creani whip,' pint size • Friday'Z,Z, 60c dozen white porcelain plates, 5-inch size; Friday, dozen Another lot of New Process Linoleum in Women's' knit "siinne'rV- / ■ S C Sk '" 4 "' L S ' ZC 1 E 33 49c Colonial glass syrup pitchers, nickel plated top - 7*7','TV "T* k'T" 2to 6 pa^.. T. .' 1J11"! 1111!! 1! 11 %t M 23e 'T ,0r k ; ,Ch .e"' ""'"A or vesti- Women's bath slippers; ... 39c washboard; Friday c/ 2c/ 5 1 decorated Herman china, lot consists of sugar and cream price if cut from full rolls would be 39c sizes 3to 7 pair Values 10 rolls crepe toilet paper 23? CO W „ „ sets, hat pin holders, plates, °li V e trays and nut bowls- Fridav and 49c square yard. Friday onlv, square Men's hath «lYnrJ»r c . up to $3 6 cans Swifts' Pride cleanser 23?" ° co CO choice y- d - \ ; i - S,, PP ers ' 6 cans Swifts' Pride washing powder 23?^^ B aßempnt Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. M7CS J« 39c sponges; Friday 23? fm p __ ~ === ======= = ■ ' ''' I 29c and 39c imported fruit basket, made of willow and mesh; t*l C*l 33 Gloves and Handkerchiefs at 23c 23c Sale in Toy Dept. wr . • F l^urVteds t ;;fib^paii;gen^v^iitVV„d** ** 16-h.mon length tan Children's school hanrl 50c printing and paint- il 0 XIOIIS at Zj C cheapest good pail made; very serviceable; Friday .... 23e „ o lisle gloves,-sold regularly kerehief, -I . and " ing sets 59c turquo,se blue enamel seamless straight covered sauce „ e c*"> eo + -a tt • i • \ Kercniers, loc box, or 2 no I T P an ' capacity; rriday 2.5? Friday, special, b oxes £ or O U~ VSc electric mirroscopes John J. Clarke's best six- [supporters 23f 59c tui-quoise blue enamel Colonial Convex sauce pot, white tjj" g lr ." M.;„ r * Felt' Pennant F 3 rf COrd SP °°' C 0,,0n ' ha "! 5c sani,ar y napkins. 6 «"«• »- i,h « Mrad cov %^3ivS , SfiSil rid,Jr **♦ UJUJ _ _ da^ Uc elt nants, dozen ■ | for 230 - 1. S 50c games, Friday spe- washable dress 25c sanitary belts . WALL PAPER ££ w w -^ c suede belts, I 50c white kid belts c ' a ' 230 shields, 3 pairs for . . .230 10c shoe trees, 3 pairs 10 rolls of satin Stripe and cretonne effects with 20 yards cut C/i C/a S3 S3 1001 slightly soiled 230 50c to S l * so soiled dolls ' 25c velvet grip pad hoselfor 23tf ° Ut border to match : regular, value $2.50; special for "Friday » «>n CAIC Ma,n o F '°° r ~®°^ MAN ' a BOWMAN'B Third Floor. 230 Main Floor BOWMAN'S. Fourth Floor-BOWMAN'a ?L C TTIF 9^ 11° L\ C 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE tic bALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE 23c SALE FIND WOMAN CLAD ONLY IN NIGHTGOWN [Continued From First Pnjp] * George Bingaman, a farmer, who was cutting corn. Bingaman carried the woman to his home and there his wife wrapped her in warm blankets, bathed her wounds and finally brought her back to consciousness. The farmer immediately notified the Steeiton police, and with Interpreter There is more Catarrh in fjts section of the country than all other diseases put together, and Dotll the last few yeara was supposed to be Incurable. For a (treat many yeara doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurable. Science baa proren Catarrh to be a constitutional dlscsse, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Core, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo. Ohio, la tbe only Constitu tional curt on tbe market. It la taken Internally In doaea from 10 drop* to a teaapoonfnl. It acts directly on the blood and mucoua aprfsces of the system. They offer ons hundred dollara for any caas it falls to cure. Send for clrculara and testimonials. Address: T.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold Uy Druggists, 76c. Take Family Tills for constipation. j THURSDAY EVENING, SARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 24,1914. Pozega, Detectives Durnbaugh and Gore succeeded in getting the woman's story. "I work in the Steeiton cigar fac tory," she said, "and last night I worked late. Soon after I got home I went to bed, as I had worked hard all day. Soon after I was asleep, it must have been about halfpast nine, T was awakened suddenly by a quick jerk at my shoulder and in my room I saw four men. They demanded my money and threatened to kill me. I got up, went to a bureau drawer, got out the little money I had, and then, seeing the door open leading down stairs, I ran screaming to the street with the men after me. "I ran and ran, I do not know how far. I only know I fell often on the hard road and my feet bled from the sharp stones. At last I fell and then I knew no more until I woke up In the house of these kind people." The woman, who says she Is a widow with two children, was taken to Steeiton and turned over to Miss Agnes Wilcox, the Steeiton Civic Club trained nurse. The authorities are investigating the woman's story. She was sent to the County Almshouse late this afternoon, where she will be cared for until she recovers from her cuts and bruises. In her hand, when found, the woman was tightly clutching a little green to bacco bag containing $8 and a little change. Another Golf Tourney at the Colonial Club Golf enthusiasm at the Colonial Country Club Is increasing. For the past weeks golf has been a popular sport and the Colonial links have been busy every week day. Because of the increased interest the Colonial Club golf committee has arranged another tournament. The matches will start to-morrow, Septem ber 25 and will continue until October 28. Prizes will be awarded the three players having the lowest next scores. Handicaps have been given to all the players and will be posted on the bulletin board. The admission fee of one dollar must be placed in an en velope with the player's name there on and dropped In the golf box. This fee will entitle the entrant to play as often as he cares. Bcore cards must be dated, witnessed and dropped in the golf box. The players In the match play tour nament are now playing their semi final matches and it is expected the finals will all be played off according to schedule. The golf committee is pleased with the interest shown in these matches and expects to arrange several novel competitions before the winter season closes the links to plav. The cups to he given to the winners of-the match play tournament are now on exhibition at the club. 11. P. EXTENSION ENROLLMENT IS 141 Rotary Club Suggests Plan to Busi ness Men Whereby Em ployes Can Be Aided Members of the edueattonal com mittee of the Harrisburg Rotary Club have hit upon a plan whereby wqrthy young men unable to raise the tuition charges necessary to take the Univer sity of Pennsylvania Bxtenalon School courße may be helped. The members of the committee are endeavoring to Interest big businessmen in creating a fund for the purpose of supplying the ready cash for those of their employes desiring to take the course who lack cash. The tuition charges are S6O per year, payable in two instalments, one in October and the other In Feb ruary. There are numerous young men who cannot raise the $25 at one time. In order that this class of men might take advantage of the university's oppor tunity of getting an education in busi ness, the members of the educational committee are making dally visits to t!ie businessmen of the city trying to get them to establish a fund for this ft purpose. The scheme is to pay the boy's tuition and then let him re turn it to his employer In monthly Instalments of $2, $3, $5 or $lO, aa the conditions may warrant. The first meeting of the extension school students will be held in the auditorium of the Technical High School October 1, at 8 in the evening. Students who have signed applications are directed to be present. The applications for admission to the evening courses come rolling In day and night. At present the num ber enrolled is within the shadow of 150—actually 141. Officials of the school say those planning to take the work should register at as there Is a limit to the number of students that can be successfully handled. Pro fessor Ralne, in charge of the work here, when Interviewed this morning, stated that he hftd received - requests for Information fr,om Lebanon, Mer shey, Middletown, Carlisle, Shire manstown, .New Cumberland, Le moyne, etc. The young men of Steelton connect ed with the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany are enthusiastic over the work to be given and no fewer than twenty five have'already made application. A very close second to the Pennsylvania Steel Company's boys are those of the Elllott-Flsher Typewriter Company. Professor Thomas A. Budd, of the accounting department, has arranged to be in town until Saturday morn ing and will give Interviews to anyone especially interested in the State hoard examinations leading to the "C. P. A. Certificate." MUMMERS' PARADE TO BE BIGGEST EVER Big Masquerade Ball October 7 to Raise Funds; Many Prizes to Be Offered All legitimate organizations such as lodges, social clubs, marching clubs and so on in Harrisburg, will be per mitted to contribute to the success of the Mummers' New Year's parade. At a meeting of the Mummers' Association of Harrishurg, held at the Mayor's office last night, It was decided to ex tend an Invitation to all lodges, social organization, business men and cor porations In the city, to participate. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes, fancy and comic, most unique feature, best decorated float, largest number of mummers from each organization, etc. , At the meeting a report was pre sented by Samuel Koen, chairman of the committee on masquerade ball. Two big dances will be held, one on October 7, and another during the holidays. Both will be masquerade events. Chairman Keen reports a large sale of tickets. On the night of October 7, there will be a qfiort pa rade with the Municipal band, "Nine ty-Niners" and "Seventy-Seveners." The ball will be held In Wlnterdale hall. Committees were appointed to take up different branches of wVirk. It was decided to make application for a charter and Wellington G. Jones, sporting editor of the Telegraph, was made chairman of the committee on rules and charter. Another meeting will be held on October 14 when rep resentatives from local organization will be present and the rules to govern the parade will be explained. A WP-ANOVER j CLAUDE M.MOHH.Mgn CsntndK located, O up to date and newly furnished Dollar a Day £ aru ** up TaUa/lbte Dinner so* H Club Breakfast *o « Up PI Marie with Lund*. T, *—ri and Supper (WHITE OR WIRE YOU* RESERVATION 3
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