E- ▼"T »"> TT ■T ▼▼ V TTTTTT tT Vt TTTTytfTTTT'I f yy v ' TT y^ lf w W~V~V~V~y'W~W^~V^''WWW'~Wr^ CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. ( ' -) ( CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. FOUNPIP 1871 Investigate an Important Sale of Important News in Tomorrow's FOUNDKO IB 71 ## Men's Clothing. Papers About the Clearing Sale. \ y MAHmMUW#'* MPOA* IWUnwil «t«M V J - ■■' MAARtiiUMt POfHJLAB DIAAfrrnSNT •TOM H THE GREAT JANUARY CLEARING SALE : Adds mpetus to a Friday of Unusual Offerings in Every Department. | ► 1 . V < tf r ~ " Save Half in This The Clearing Sale «. , ; cnn v ,. ") • ri • r \v7 ii A^r r« , ; earing of Wall , Offers $2 5 Plush Clearing of Ribbons, 10c yd. 1 rapers Coats at $ 1 2 98 I le assortment represents short lengths and remnants -i An excellent time to purchase * ot '"ihbon from a large New York millinery workroom, a V\ all Papers for present as well as Salts' plush, lined with yann- and includes about every shade you might think of —and a future needs, when reductions dyed satin. Not only one model many widths. Lengths from 1 to 12 yards. If bolts were < 12 J 4c to 15c wall papers at 5f at t ' l ' s P r ' ce > ' nit a dozen. lull they would sell for 15c to 39c yard. i roll. Smart styles with full belts, I ~~ . / 10c to 12>k wall papers at *<■ or back half belts, and Fox Trot 39c and 50c at 2l * j '"So to 10c wall papers at VM "? C °" arS: "j 8 C " ffS ' W . C V 1 -> \ ro ll request that you make compari- —. . . Complete line of 1915 wall pa- son in specially priced plush coats UnUSUaI Friday Clear- \ pers included in this clearance. if you wish. / jh*q r (~\(t ' ' *l, BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. / ' V ance in the 1 j: The Whole Town Is Talking I ' Sale of White Porcelain ' (f/lif' > !; About 1 his bale or \K" 1 \ Men's Trousers at 95f —form- J W7 ♦ Ol /rL . n , erly $1.50 —in grays and stripes. ? Women S bhoes (China Department) felHr* l| Corduroy Trousers at $1.49- Choose irom a new lot ot cups; saucers, o, 6 and/-inch // formerly $2.25. One of its strongest merits lies in the fact that the plates; 8 and 9-inch round sauce dishes; 8, 10, 14 and /' Odd Vests at 19e-froni $lO 00 f entire purchase of over three thousand pairs might have 16-inch meat dishes, and large pitchers. All go on sale to- suils been placed right in stock —some as staple merchandise, morrow morning, at If each. £ \ Blanket Bathrobes at #1.85 * others as new Spring styles, for of the latter, such is really (We request that you ask for delivery on the above only when v\ formerly $2.98. the case. other merchandise is being sent. > A 1 arae l o t Q f Samole Mcn ' s Ail-Wool Suits at #5.00 ? I But the town is talking about the tremendous values BOW MANS Basement. . . . . —formerly SIO.OO. in this sale, and when you consider that a shoe of late style Llingerie Waists in a Third FIoor— BOWMAN'S. ; and excellent quality can be purchased for /ft the Flimitlire Department Special Clearance < : $1.49 Are Striking Reductions ► It is a wondeilul occurrence, and still more Striking is the fact that Two Kitchen Cabinets; former- One'slß.oo Mahogany Dresser, scarcely any two alike. They're f i- i j-x/r - ► every size in every style trom Ito 8 may be secured. lv 533 50 used as samnle cabi- #llsO samples from a well-known mak- lOrtS—Une-third WIT < ► . Eliminating all but the vital points, we have as follows: A nets on the floor and slightly im- One Fumed Oak Daven er whose lowest priced waist is large purchase, new shoes, (which must mean stylish lasts): excel- mn-fect Price U SIBIO * . 1 umed Oa« JJaven $2.00. and most ot them would Giving you an opportunity to ,1 lent quality and many kinds of leather; complete range of sizes; o„ c ' S Fireside' Rocker port upholstered genuine Spanish usua lly sell for $2.50 to $3.50. buy the season's most desirable , .every shoe having cither a welt or turn sole: and greatest of all. the i"i V i : , leather #29. <5 Fine lingerie, lawn and voile; rnver iivr« Friflnv nnlv 1^ iinu«iial nrii-f i upholstered in imitation Spanish „ „ , ~ . .. b . ' f , ... bed coverings, friclay only, l-^ ► unuMiai price !M.4» . 1 th SSH • One Square China Closet, lorm- dainty trimmings ot lace and rib- .. ► . You can best decide for yourself the merits of this sale by visit- or Jtt .'.m' - a nli.'TiKr»« erlv 521.00, at #10.95 bons. All sizes anions them. olt ' ing the Shoe Department—third I-loor. vjne —..w rumca U3 k - BOWMAN'S— Second Floor Main FIoor.— BOWMAN'S. * < * j Suite, upholstered in imitation Three-piece set of Willow Fur ► ' \ Spanish leather #10.50 niture, consisting of chair, rocker ( \ y « I • • l One 513.00 Mahogany Chif- and table, finished dark brown, 1 f : A General Clearing in the Drapery l^t, sea '.. an' ard widc; rCgUlarly 25c a " d 290 5 ' | ► garnet, red and green, and rose, dl^cie""s™ Mop at 49* - formerly Rug Bord»—imitation 'oak,* 36 "inchcV wide.' built 'on 'a 'burlap green and vellow. La c. at yd - reg- plated eceptacle, sule SI.OQ for polishing and clean- back; rfgularly 50c: sale price .yacd Hit*. Striped Tapestry at 69e yd.— uI t j r'> - 18 c— l 18 n l ches , wide - and ball toot. . hardwood floors- includes • K regularly 51.25 for curtains. white; for sash curtains and door Chafing Dishes at #2.19 p j nt can of cedar ojl ' Save Oil Large Size Axminster Rugs < ► cushions, and box and furniture panels. formerly $4.50 nickel plated: r oa i Hod at 5e formerlv ISr , , ■ ■ i ! !► coverings. Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S. complete with alcohol lamp. —japanned; one to a customer All perfect, new goods; note the price savings. «,«,,» J *:.. . r ... : ; 1 ► Men s Furnishings 1 Women s ww, for *■ Men's Flannel Shirts at #I.OO T Bathroom Mirrors at 490 Emerson Folding Stand at "iOc ► regularly $1.39 —gray and tan, formerly 98c triangular shape; formerly $1 00 for 50r6 ft Other sizes, larger and^sman^er.^^j^oi^ti° na t c prices. 4 | ► with plain and military collars. Women's Union Suits, 69< white enamel frame with glass ironing board. ' "" " ° U ' j < *■ Men's Pajamas at 69? —regu- regularly SI.OO bleached cot- towel bar. | Basement—bowman S. • " M :• White Goods and Dress Fabrics . M.,„ Floor BOWMAN'S. LuiellS 000 yards Cotton .. - : Boys' Clothing CO '° r ' Afamin-m Cooking ** *~ * '« j ► si^to nS Pv .* Formerly $1.50 and $1.69; assortment consists of cast White Madras at IT? yd.—reg- with all the beautiful color com ► at ' ' #1.75 Jjomestics aluminum waffle iron; spun aluminum fry pan; \ x / 2 and ularly 25c —32 inches wide; binations in white. . „ , „ * n , ~. 2-qt. coffee pot; Sy 2 -qt. Berlin kettle; double roaster. bought in full pieces; used for Boys $4.45 Mackinaws; brown , Bleached Muslin, .»? yd. . shirts and boys' blouses; many I—oo yards Crepe Plisses at < ► mixtures; in heavy weights - sizes formerly 10c 36 inches wide; ' different patterns to select from. 9j/4f yd. regularly 15^ —large < Boys' Cheviot Balmacaans; Calico at 5* yd. formerly 7c A O AC\ yd. regularly 39c short ures, floral designs; all shades. « regularly $2.98 and $3.50; sizes —in blue gray, black and light 49c «t T l fifo «1 OO Fine Mercerized Striped Satine ' " /2 to / ) ears ! at #1.98 colors. Hooked front, and crossed back Made of nainsook; high necks V c , . vvf *l' ( . a iio n /. ( i ' Linin? at 9 r /e vd suitable < * Boys' 50c Knickerbockers; Embroidered Pillow Cases at models: reinforced under arm; with yoke of fine tucks; low "'I; 11 h ' , , , . y ' . . < * sizes 6to 16 years; excellent 58f pr. formerly 75c slight- yokes of embroidery and lace; all necks, trimmed with lace and em- _ Face Cloths at 2£ regularly ur coats, or any garment. (Ongi- ► quality, at ;}9e ly soiled from display. sizes. broidery; slightly soiled. •" 1C white, blue and pink. nally sold for 39c.) i Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Second Floor —BOWMAN'S. Second FIoor.—BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor.—BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 1 WAR RELIEF PLUS I CITY WIDE GMWASS Will Be in Charge of Seven Gen eral Committees; Other Com mittee* to Be Appointed Division of the city into seven dis tricts, for the purpose of a house to house canvass, to raise funds for the THURSDAY EVENING, I general home and war relief commit -1 tee, was made to-day by the ways and I means committee composed of W. M. [Donaldson, chairman; Spencer C. Gil jbert, the Rt. Rev. M. M. Ilassett, A. C. iStamm and Benjamin Strouse. i Each of the districts will be In charge of neighborhood executive committees, which In turn, will name and organize still larger committees of from fifty to seventy-five persons, to | be known as neighborhood committees, which will solicit funds. To Spend Money Here The money to be collected will be spent here. The materials will be bought from local merchants; then the work of sewing them Into comfortable garments for the stricken sufferers in Kurope will be performed by needy women of this city, who will receive the rest of the money contributed for their work. Double charity, this, but the greater portion for those at home. The Committees The seven districts and the neigh borhood committees are: Downtown district—Chestnut street to southern city limits; from the river to the Pennsylvania railroad above Paxton street, and below Paxton street from the river to Nineteenth streets: M. H. Taylor, C. M. Kaltwasser, Geo. C. Young. Commercial district —Railroad to river: Chestnut to Walnut: William Jennings, J. W. Bowman, David Kauf man. Central district—Western division. Walnut to Reily: Fourth and Sixth streets to river. A. D. Bacon, Robert HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH W. Hoy, W. H. Musser. Central district—Kastern division. Walnut to Relly; Fourth and Sixth streets to Cameron street: E. Moes lein. Frank C. Sites, W. E. Orth. Uptown district—Western division, river to Third; Kelly to city limits: . Paul Johnston, Horace Whitman, J. ■ P. McCullougli, B. F. Blough. Uptown district—Eastern division, Third street eastward to city limits; Reily street north to city limits: R. A. Enders. B, F. Umberger, Charles W. Burtnett. • Hill district—Covering entire Hill t east of Cameron street: A. K. Thomas, George A'. Shrelner, W. G. Rauch. One Peraon to a Block The aim of the neighborhood com mittees will be to select one person in each block of their district to visit ev- ery person living within that block and solicit aid. No one will be urged to contribute—merely asked. Soliciting work will begin about January 25 and continue until the en tire city has been covered. Contribu tions or pledges of weekly or month ly amounts will be received. Scores of the results of the various solicitors will be kept at headquarters, 7 South Front street. Announcement of the names of accredited solicitors will be made later. Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain to increase your income. "The Machine Ton Will Eventually Buy." 25 N. Third St.— Advertisement. JANUARY 21, 1915. "* HOM TO TKI.Ij WHEN A MAN' IS SMOIiINK TOO MICH In the February Woman's Home Companion ttollin an article entitled "Swearing Off," which Is the confession of an ex smoker. He says that there are some clear cases of men who are Rmoklng too* much, and then he goes on in part as follows: "What constitutes a clear case? Authorities differ. So do individuals. What Is one smoker's death warrant may be another smoker's guide to a miserable longevity. For my own I am reluctant to lay down any hard and fast rule for the detection and conviction of a clear case, and yet those I, chiefly suspect are these: "The man who smokes at his work as well as at home. "The man who wants a pipe before breakfast. "The man who must light cigarcts between the courses of a restaurant dinner. "The man who looks as If he hnß lost his last friend whenever he is de prived of smoke for two or threa hours. The man whose hand trbles, who has off' days, and who thinks he must smoke in to work. DIKFKRENT DHIIX "When do you have setting: up drill T' "Don't have setting up drill any more. Modern tactics consist mainly ..of flattening: yourself and burrowing." 3