BLAMES HIGH STEP FOR HER INJURIES Suit Against Trolley Company For $5,000 Damages Piled by Mrs. Anna Martin - .■■■.■■. To the high re&r step of a pay which so seriously day by Mrs. Anna Martin against the Harrisburg Rail ways Company. No statement was filed, but Attor new O. G. Wickersham, counsel for Mrs. Martin, declared that the plain tiff tried to climb the rear step of a car at Sixth and Maclay streets, but that the step was so high her skirt caught. Before she could complete the ascent the car had started, she contends, and sho was thrown in such a way as to seriously injure her. The plaintiff is in her fifties, Mr. Wicker sham said. To Open Water Pipe Bids.—Bids for laying of water pipe in Twentieth street, Market to Holly; Holly, Yale to Twentieth-and-a-half, and in Chestnut, Nineteenth to Twentieth streets, will be opened at 10 o'clock Saturday morning by City Commis sioner H. F. Bowman, Superintendent of Public' Safety. Preparing New Trial I/Ist. —District Attorney M. E. Stroup is preparing the trial list for the continued special term 6f criminal court to be held the week of November 23. About sixty cases that went over from September sessions will be on the list. Because there will be no grand jury available, no new cases will be considered. Russians Driven From Hungarian Territory By Associated Press London, Oct. 22, 10.30 a. m.—An official statement given ou.t at noon Wednesday at the Austrian general headquarters regarding the fighting in Galicia, is contained in a dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company from Vienna by way of Armsterdam. It says: '"We have gained ground in several spots in a heavy, stubborn attack on the fortified positions of the enemy from Plotzyn to the high road east of Medyka, while the Russian counter attack could nowhere penetrate. "Last night our troops captured the heights north of Nizankowice, which followed the capture of the villages located against the heights. In the southern wing the main battle was fought by artillery. The modern field fortification on system, being liberally applied, the battle takes greatly the character of a fortress war. "Yesterday we captured, in the Car pathians, the Jablonki Pass, the last point held there by the Russians. There Is now no enemy left on Hun garian soil. "In Bukowina we advanced as far as the Great Sereth." Body of Prince Found in Department of fiord By Associated Press London, Oct. 22, 3.55 a- m.—A dis patch to the Central News says its cor resjiondent in Northeastern France hears that near Caestre, in the depart ment of Nord, French troops found the body of Prince Maximilian of Hesse, who had been killed by re volver shots. The body was clad only In a tunic and socks. There was no explanation of how the prince met his death. Prince Maximilian of Hesse was born in October, 1894, the son of Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse, who married Princess Marguerite, the youngest sister of Emperor William of Germany. Deaths and Funerals MTTI.K GIRL DIES Loyal Fisliel, ageil nine years, daugn ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fishel, West Falrview, died at her home yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning, at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will he made in the Humels town Cemetery, with the Rev. J. A. Shettle officiating. FIJM'IHAI, OF (iKORUK WISE Funeral services for George J. Wise, who died at his home, Herr street, yesterday, will he held Saturday after noon, at 2 o'clock. He is survived by a son, John, and a daughter, Mrs. J. U Meehan, of Williamstown. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. MIIS. O'BRIEN DIES Mrs. Louis O'Brien, aged 62 years, died at the home of her son. Harry Price O'Brien. 1752 North Cameron street. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'c lock. Burial will be made In the Harrisburg Ceme tery. Dissolution Suit Continued Today By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 22.—Resunflhffl his argument for th'o defense to-day In the federal suit to dissolve the United States Steel Corporation on the ground that it violates the anti-trust law, Richard V. Lindabury in the United States District Court continued to discrlbe the conduct of the cor poration after its organization. At the outset he denied that the earnings of the corporations were excessive buti declared that on the contrary they were quite ordinary. To show that the corporations has always played fair, counsel told the court that the record In the case show a single Instance of rebates ask ed or received by the concern or by any of its subsidiaries. German Casualty List Contains 11,500 Names Berlin, Oct. 21, by way of The Hague and London, Oct. 22, 11.40 ju m. —A German casualty list issued po-day contains the names of about 11,500 killed, wounded and missing. CLEANSE THE BLOOD AND AVOID DISEASE When your blood is impure, weak, thin and debiliated, your system becomes susceptlblo to any or all diseases. Put your blood in good condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla acts directly and peculiarly on the blood—it puri fies, enriches and revitalizes it and builds up tho whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla ha* stood tho test of forty years. Got it to-day. It •ure to help you.—Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 22, 1914. 50c Vegetable STORE OPENS STORE OPENS Children'* 19c Q^oriol Dishes, 39c BAM [fr V£ J f BA. M. Drawers, 12 l-2c P round vegetable or fruit dishes, ft fIQFQ jImMM |r| Ml wiSlf HI CI Made of cambric with tucks Announcement luster finish, gold edge. JwtfS/jsßl Mil Hi 8 si] Maiiliilllll ifM MM Slßsk. '• and embroidery trimming Sizes ,r BOWMAN's —Basement. irffilJll IwUffiiJ HaHM iPt |H Wl Mptk _ _ 6 12 year*. Watch Fridav evening s $1.25 Casserole, 75c li T _ Women's 25c , • starts Saturday. tmk'ngdl B*. t ' LOWEST PRICES JT% FOUNDED 18*71 fl LOOK n !; , Th ' S features BOWMAN'S—Basement. . /-utttj r« ftf *rn t LH.' LJrawers, 15c abundant stocks of Men s, Ur InL ' #l7/ r77##7^7 Yl FOR THE Women's and Children's $2.98 Clothes WEEK GREEN SIGNS Fall ai , ld r ar T Wringer, $2.19 1 ImSm I second )loor bowman'a * appa:reU Dnicly^urnish- Wood frame clothes wringer— in. j oc, \!1 IJllfflfllflß i!L - 1 ' 'Jm ilulnUliav rn /i __ many helpful suggestions ™ JSfrSSSrSU-M. rI -I J HHI lillfihllMllll ■fw-*.'. 50 c 5#C Cor "t». 37c tor the holiday!- not ' 1 fl 11 it 011(1 HfHyUnderwear, 33c hiSiT'ifiiJ?' an£.UU » Men , s Work . ng 10c Crash , Trousers, $1.50 Donning Long 98c Ironing Shirts, 35c Women's $2.50 and $3 yard, 7c lined, narrow ribbed cordf' Spe- I fOBSfirS Boards 69c Evening Slippers, C,a, M«OWM AN , Here's an excellent «op- DOaras, OaC Main FIoor— BOWMAN & . ' Maln FIoor— BOWMAN s ——portunity to secure just Six-foot sizes. Special for Frl- P®""> ———— right kind of a suit at BOWMAN'S—Basement. , ry r< ous tfo 1 o rsf" Ex c e l'l enr'v al u e s" f ' CO Art RlanlfAl-Q Men S $12.50 a ve ry UnUSUaI price. Men S Zsc Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S DianKeiS, Light and dark patterns, r qq * «. . /.« Neckwear, 12 l-2c ————— $1.98 Overcoats, $9.75 and just the right weight. 1 Uoc Jardinieres, b9c Four-in-hands, cut silk and to nn Gra !l ] an , blank »"', J wo u siik r a k,. t, . for autumn and winter. knitted ties good patterns. Men S ij.UU na P- full bed slze - Would sell Bilk faced black overcoats of An attractive Jardiniere for k Maln Floor BOW MAN'S .. * _ for $3.00. but are slightly lm- an ""finished wor- To-morrow at / your house plant B-inch size. Mainrioor «, C 9 1Q perfect. sted lw. „ „ ' morrow ax j BOWMAN'S—Basement. ————— k»IIUC», pr., — Women S 50c gaiters in black, taupe and Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S Gloves all sizes. ly a hundred different styles of IT which o «/w»- brown. rourin floor buwman 8 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S checks, stripes and bars; all short on C 9H/. Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S lengths. 39c Sponge [lose, pr., CDC 1 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Holders, 19c ..S'-AV s !Ki"."5 „ ~ 69c Tapestry > ' Men's 25c ffir "•Sj.rMwMs 25c Handkerchiefs, Brussels Carpet, P, lr „, iq, / 1 000 Yards /' i HOW MAN'S—Basement. 12 l-2c ar J lUrSeS, IVC I,VUU 1 aIUS / # mmm "™^» ■ j stUch 75c Bath Women S 19c Secona Fioor-BOWMAN'S hall runners or stair Main F?oor— BOWMAN'S 4 * J 71? J? S " ' "* [lose, pr., 1L ——— _ Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S —y arfl > « wS: enamel hath seats for white porcelain tubs. seconds. «.o n , oVo * OUCOnirreO and floral designs in white. BOWMa.S cs Basement. Main Floor —BOWMAN S Bag, 12 l-2c JpI.UU LOrK Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Also jewel bag and linen cover Camet SCI vd T ijirflieS, J9C for bag, stamped for embroidery. vaijici, 9lf. ArT T? A"D A mm? CAT XT Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S Nearly ,i nch '1 Colors are green, blue and _ nnn xr , ™ CLEARANCE SALE r 2,000 Yards i* f 03505 SllitS Handkerchiefs, J Maln F,oor - BOWMA N's 15 c Flannelettes, 4( Eleven suits—fifteen dresses. Made of pure wool serges , 12 l-2c * ' n;j n • Vard, 11C ' S and cords. ■ Btamped v , t lhh 4 F " day Barga,n , Suits were $12.50 to $16.50. Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S inches 8 wide. p Extra fine quailty. Sale of Notions small patterns, some with bor 89c Laces at J J Made of fine nainsook and 25 $5.00 Raincoats, Friday Special, $2.98 Friday Bargain Black Satine, ' 7 Tan only—perfect in every way and alniost all sizes. Second Floor-BOWMAN'S. Sidewall Paper A#l yl A 25c Camisole Traces, yard, 12V4e iUC — l6 yards Border, M 12Hc and 15c Point de Paris nnvs S»n#l f.irlc' rolls CeillnK Wmdm mmmm llliaillS ' soiled. Just the thing your made. (Labeled "O" for Utlca, and "E. S." for Mohawk.) -watt -"ussrxsatbnu*. _ Bh iig 25c White Lace, yd., 9c 1 29c Baseball $1.98 Teddy „™°» '"<=• rr !'SZ Swiss, yd., 10c I' j»nl IB Inches wide. Kdges Rooters, 15c Bear, 98c 90x90-mch Utun 72*H0-lncli Mohawk I With pink bar and dot, 36 In- 8 Mnnr -rowmam's With voice SDecial for P"rMn„ Imported fur Teddy Bear with Sheets, 3-inch hems; Sheets, 3-inch hems; clies wide. For saah or sill length lloor BOWMAN S onlv P or Friday voice. Special for Friday only. sells regularly every- QOp sells regularly at 69c to curtains. ————. Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S where at $1.09 to'sl.ls, OJV 75c JJt Fourth Floor —BOW MAN 8 Pillow Cases, 18c; Pillow Cases, 15o; ———— — 38c White ————— —————— regularly 26c. regularly 19c. . , | e r L • Qfi/. Ia tl Cn llt,oa nnc , o and T ' r ' Y Handsomo double satin da- r.numc 9C- ready for use - _ «1 OC Fine patent colt vamp button mask, 2 yards wide slightly UOWHS, £DC <(!/* , _ , . „.. boots with black brocade cloth soiled throuKh movin K to neW Ma d„ of cambric with voke» nf Pillow Cases at BJ4c. 39c. Special •JKJKi ~£'.T.o7?'S' ' Kfn 3Sf," er "' •"o,S;;r%° S ' f l. C r.'nr.rbV h „,r;'i:- Main Flooi BOWMAN'S. Third Floor-BOWMAN'S Third Floor-BOWMAN'S Main Floor-BOWMAN'S Second Floor—BOWM^T 68 ' Situation For Germans in Belgium Critical London, Oct. 22, 3.06 A. M.—Tele graphing from Flushing, Holland, the Daily Mail's correspondent says: "The situation for the Germans in Belgium is becoming critical. This (Wednesday) morning they were still holding Wesrtende and bombarding Nleuport, but they were under the fire of warships. The replies of the Ger man batteries were falling short of the warships. "As a sequel to the allies' capture of Houlers, the German line has been bent back to Thorout." CHICAtiO UOAHI) OK THADK liy Associated I'ress t'liliHßii, 111.. Oct. 22. Board of Trufln i lonlnif: Wheat December, 1.16%; May, 1.21 Vi. > Corn—December, 69May, 71 H. Oats —December, 50%; May, 53 Pork—January, 18.95; May, 19.30. l,urd—November, 10.45; January, 9.U2 Kibs—October. 10.80; January, 9.85. One of Civil War's Youngest Soldiers Dies at Carlisle Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 2 2.—Enlisting at the outbreak of hostilities in 1861 as a drummer in the One Hundred and Twentieth Infantry, and serving through the war as one of the young est boys in the rang, Ishmael Stone sifer, one of the most prominent sur viving veterans of the Civil War, died at his home here yesterday. He was 7 2 years old. Surviving him are his wife and two children, George W. Stoneslfer, of Harrisburg, and George Brown, of Carlisle. Four brothers, William, of Carlisle; Calvin, of WU mington, Del.; John, of Willlamsport, and Curtis, of California, also survive. He will be buried with full military honor on Saturday afternoon. Bishop J. H. Darlington Lays Cornerstone of Sanctuary Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Oct. 22.—With impressive ceremonies the corner stone of the new sanctuary of St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal parish was laid yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Right Rev. Joseph Henry Darlington, bishop of the Harrlsburg diocese, came to Waynesboro for the ceremony and laid the cornerstone. He was assl/rted in the services by Archdeacon ' McMillan, Carlisle: the Rev. Francis E. Wooilard, Chambers burg; the Hev. Orrlck, Hagerstown; the Rev. James N. MacKenzie, Blue Ridge Summit, and the Rev. Davifl Yule, of Shlppensburg. There were about five hundred per sons present to witness the services. The procession of clergy, vested choir and vestry of the parish march ed in a body from the residence of Abram Prick on the opposite side of the street to the church, led by an In strumental quartet composed of Kreigh Martin, Alfred H. Horsewell, R. W. Bowers and George Arnold, who played cornets and trombones. TO BUILD CHURCH KITCHEN A building permit for the addition of a kitchen and retiring room to the Westminster Presbyterian Church, Green and Relly streets, was granted to the church board this morning. The operation will cost S4OO. Japanese Battleship Awaits German Vessel Honolulu, Oct. 22.—Standing Justl outside the three-mile limit, her searchlights constantly illuminating the entrance to Honolulu harbor, the Japanese battleship Hizen kept patrol Inst night, while anchored In the roads was the German warship Geir, which awaited the verdict of port officials as to how long she may remain in the harbor for repairs. While the port officials have been uncommunicative regarding this time allowance, two reports have gained credence. One Is that the repairs will be completed within a few days, when she must leave port and face her enemy lying in wait outside, or Interne here for the remainder of the war. The other Is that the officers of the Geir may ask permission to send to Uh« mainland for accessary enjiine equipment. In this event her over hauling would require at least i month. "NORMAN" The NEWEST 3