"Moving Out" Brings Lowest Prices on Mens Clothing ' " n j n a £ cw t j le Men's Clothing Department mM I INI ISI IA T forced to vacate its present location in the rearranging of departments prior to completing the iHfAJId/f/iM/ji'Q A Sale of Women's New Store. cam, 1991—any PHoxE foinded 1871 Crepe de Chine Needless to say the fewer suits there are to SATURDAY HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 9 p. M. move the speedier the task, and we're only too glad — Handkerchiefs to dispose of them at the lowest prices. A DTF JSSM r , u u .u Suits referred to, is the Summer stock, and all OMAK 1 . oml prettiest P and at are stylish; and may be worn for fully a couple >i S near half price. months. lyewest Skirts crepe de chine with color- Note the reductions: •r, . wwy 1 borders; plain with col tor Autumn Wear ored embroidered corners; Af- ft ft instead (hw* OP* instead of FIRST showing of accepted styles, f 0 shades' tpD.l/H of $9.90 1p7«05512.50 & $13.50 featuring - the latest tendencies JBKSSI Value 50c; *?Kr . . _ • , , f . _ _ ..if that will dominate autumn skirt special " C $Q C A lnßlead of SIQ (A ™ S,ea< ' ™ fashions: «pSf. DU sls & $16.50 Striped Faille Silk wide stripes in rich, ed; colored borders in nar- BOWMAN'S— Third Floor. dark shades of purple and green ; smocking at row, medium and inch width. side ; priced at #12.50 fi/fMijjfValue 25c, 15c Black Taffeta plain; gathered at top; four special rows of cording at bottom ; priced at .. $5.98 BOWMAN'S— Main Floor Black Poplin—yoke effect with box pleats; *"* also another style pleated at sides; price, $5.98 w (jCnlline f Initial Showing of Galvanized Iron J5 A J. 1 Ash Can, 98c Autumn Coats Thisssthe popular No . 77 _ U IRST of the new styles are here! st . vle ( not >niitation galvanized) J1111P? °\ |M Plain to be seen that mixtures regularly priced at $1.69 23 in- S& <» i //\ P hold first place in favor, as told £Zi,v i V/TX by authorities 6n fashion. Two ' „ o'Cedar Polish ' Mops, \ handsome models are: 89* - triangular shape with pil- fAw : »L?vY „ j A Green and Brown Mixture novelty belt ished wood handle. - \%%SM \V" /f ' / and pockets; improved military collar; braid- $9.00 New Process Wick Blue X%/,V ° / ed in black. _ Flame Oil Cook Stove, $6.98 jjNfr't.. \ ' Gray Mixture with just a touch of green; with new feature glass oil tank; • ' •• collar and cuffs trimmed with brown velvet; 2-btirner size. \C / V^ : large velvet buttons. $12.00 New Process Wick Blue ajT Complete showing of New Fall Dresses Flame Oil Cook Stove, $8.50 W mhhm "I and Suits. BOWMAN'S— second Floor. 3-burner size. p t V § i Vi n Vi i BOWMAN'S—Basement I f I LvVVv JV I 1 M N SST Substantial August | J 26-in C h striped siiks, SI.OO "Fiirrutiiro 1 8 Autumn's First yard - beautiful color combin- 1 UI 111 L lilt: OdlC 1 .. ati ° ns - 1 e . j _ ... I Contribution 30-mch Not for a moment having lost its reputation of: The cen- 9 u u ' Q* l a u nd navy ter of interest, attraction, and buying activity. n rresft ill at)' e, ■ an 26-Inch Pkid SUk^So?'and Quality—Dependability Fair Price Guarantee ITS | C/lflrmmg m Destgll SI.OO yard—Louisines and mes- PRIXCIPLES. h — yS™' PLEASING feature about _ salines; big range of styles. «t>> m mui tt o • i <&r n* B /\ these new hats is the 36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, $1.25 Tip-Top Tables, Very Special, I range of shapes compris yard Xavy in two good shades; Made of solid mahogany and inlaid. Just as durable as it is hand- I SsSi ing the smallest to the ■ quality some and convenient. Exceptional value. , I largest with no particular size or I 36-inch Striped Crepe de Chine, >i • t? j i t• • ■ i • ■ $1.50-new color combinations; 4-piece Fumed Oak Living- - dominating. m for waists and skirts; fine grade f room S V lte t] : gartered oak | . | 36-inch Pompadore Taffeta ' t eath< j rette upholstered g BOWtTICLTI tITSt I Silk, $1.50, $1.59 yard -white Wl 4 A seats; settee, chair, rocker and I UKJ WIII, AII& Is with pink; navy with pink. TX/X/vi 7 tf - 1 — to what is new and ac- * Ui S-'ia'darh I cepted. and style enthusiasts may 1 Tkyf ■j j ni 'T t or dull rubbed; mahogany dress- ® view these wondrous charms in iVliaay OiOUSCS V \fl ( / er ' c ' l '^ on ' er ' triplicate mirror, y the window this evening. Made of white Galatea; plain juiXMy I dressing table and bed. August ■ See them in the milliner}'' sec- ■ white or colored collar; braid \ Its price for any piece $14.9«> B tion at your convenience. trimmed; szes 8 to 20 years, |'| $12.00 Imperial Roll Edge Felt S BOWMAN'S— steonu Floor ll 50e and SI.OO j S3 Mattress $8.90 B rif*T Children's Dept., Second Floor. I ~.Jjß SB.OO Roll Edge Felt Mattress; - Corset Covers V °Z big mattress special Made of fine nainsook; trim- $7.00 Roll Felt Mattress, $-4.95 T> • 1 i-» med back and front with lace and $6.50 Woven Wire Bed 15raSSlCreS anCl r artV DOXeS V3Z Large Qverstuffed Rockers Golden Oak Bust Confiners Closing Out at, 69c ~ : Covered in brown Spanish $42.00 Golden Oak Buffet ' Reinforced under arm; lace and The same style that formerly rour bpecials in leatherette; comfortable and well $.36.00 embroidery were $3.00 and s3ao. Five and six DernrateH l?? e -n in^: il i UStrated: 230 ° GoUlen ° ak Bllffet ' BOWMAN'S-Secondllo^r $ fittlng BOWMAN'S-Main Floor JL/CL-UI d.ICU $12.a0. August price .... $9. <o $19.75 '' ' \ BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. ( ~~ "S p ~ Time For School Preparation: Porcelain These Are Economy New Low Prices On Boys' Suits Dinner Sets n • n/r #*• f ln\lQ ITI /l/l n TTI tl rr Economy-wise mothers will look upon this sale as the means 56-piece Dinner Set, $4.50 UilyO 111 IflClLtllLLf , , , rose decorations interspersed with . . "f . . . , . . 01 P re P ann fe' the b °y for autumn or rough school wear, daisies; gold line edge on each when good grades may be bought ior just a trifle over Norfolk Suits of wool, cassimere, homespun and cheviots, in piece. halt the regular prices through a fortunate purchase. s i zes 6to 17 years. 56-piece Dinner Set, —— SIO.OO cind $12.00 China and Jsp Msttin? in choice patterns and xt blue floral decoration; gold line colors. P sa New prices are edge on each piece. Per roll, 40 yards $6.98 d»1 <fcO d>/l 100-piece Dinner Set, ST.SO—• Per yard tp 1 *p pink rose decoration; gold lined SB.OO China Mattings —in blue, brown, red and green patterns. r- -a S <r?m i <r? -n T ff! n- j*, r >- r edge. Per roll, 40 yards $4 49 From $2.50; from $3.00 and $3.00; from $3.90 and $4.9 a; from 100-piece Dinner Set, $7.50 Per yard ! 1 SjUd $4.95 and $5.95. decorated with gold lines. (Please bring room measurements.) 7 BOWMAN's —Third Floor. BOWMAN'S—Basement Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S \ , HOUSEHOLD PETS NOT TO BE TAKEN UP Attorney General's Department Gives Opinion on Operation of the Alien Dog Law The act of the last Legislature pro hibiting unnaturalized foreign-born residents from owning dogs is not to be construed so as to include house hold pets and children's puppies, ac cording to an opinion given to Dr. Jo seph Kalbfus, secretary of the State Came Commission, by Horace W. Da vis, Deputy Attorney General. The enforcement of the act is placed upon the Game Commission and notices were given in various languages of in tention to carry it out. These notices CAS T O RIA For Infants and CMdm. Boars the Jhe Kiril You Haw Always Bought FRIDAY" EVENING, . HXRJUSBURG TECEORXPH AUGUST 20, 1915. resulted in so many protests against enforcement of the letter of the law that the commission asked for a rul ing, it having been represented that it would take from many homes valuable pets as well as result in the removal of many worthless curs kept by people whc did not take proper care of them and which were allowed to roam at large. In the opinion Mr. Davis reviews the act of June X, 1915, and points out that it is similar to the alien gun law of 1909. The impression given by reading of the acts is that the posses sion of dogs would be unlawful when it was intended to use them to hunt, he holds, quoting from an opinion of the Superior Court. The opinion concludes: "We would advise that the use, or intended use, of a dog owned or pos sessed by an unnaturalized foreign born resident is not material in the conviction under the act of 1915. The only question of fact upon which a Justice of the peace has to decide is whether the defendant is owner or possessor of the dog. "This act was directed to that class of residents of this commonwealth who are, to a greater or less extent, unfamiliar with our language, our cus toms and our laws. To allow them to possess the instrumentalities for the destruction of game or other wild life would be merely encouraging them, at least, permissibly, in a more serious infraction of the game laws of the State. For that reason the act was drawn to prohibit the possession by such persons of hunting or such other dogs as were liable to injure or destroy game or other wild life. "Such an act must necessarily be broadly drawn in order to permit the correction of the evil sought to be remedied. Acts so drawn frequently by their phraseology cover facts which were never intended to be covered by them. This act was not intended to authorize a constable or other officer to go into a foreigner's home and take a lap dog or a child's puppy and arrest the owner of the house. The utmost good sense, as well as fairness and honesty, are essential in the enforce ment of this act. Game wardens and other officers of this State should be cautioned that this act must not be used as a means of oppression or senseless prosecution, but that it should be enforced In all caseß where it is really intended to apply, and in these only, and not for the purpose of mulcting fines and costs from foreign ers." SECOND BRIGADE HIGHLY PRAISED General Logan Speaks of the Fine Spirit Among the Militiamen of the Western End General A. J. Logan, commander of the Second Brigade, said yesterday in Pittsburgh that the annual encamp ment of the brigade at Indiana, Just ended, was the most successful in the history of the brigade. He said: "Many new features were intro duced. In the first place. 90 per cent, of the enrollment of the brigade or ganizations attended the camp, the men returned to their homes in much better physical condition than when they left, and they certainly knew more about modern warfare. Modern machine gun firing and trench digging, with illustrated lectures and moving pictures, lessons In aeronautics by Aviator W. S. Luckey, of the Aero Club of America, track and field meeta and boxing exhibitions all made the en campment entertaining and instructive for the men. "Lieutenant W. B. Loughborough, of the machine gun company of the Third United States Infantry, who lectured on machine gun firing at the camp, said the brigade was well informed on things military. The United States army officer stationed at the camp to instruct the men on methods of sani tation said that Company E, Tenth Infantry, erected the most perfect kitchen he had ever observed, includ ing his observations of regular army camps." Governor's Troop Sergeant Makes Perfect Rifle Score Sfecial to The Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 20. Rufus Hlester, of the Governor's Troop, of Harrisburg, shooting in the Hershman match at the State rifle ranges here yesterday, made a "possible" or a per fect score on the 500-yard range. The Bowman match of ten shots on the 300, 500 and 600-yard ranges, contested for by the Junior teams of the various regiments of Infantry and cavalry, was won by the Third regi ment team with a total score of 655 out of a possible 600. The First cav alry came ninth In this match with a score of 515 and the Eighth regiment was in eleventh place with a total ■core of 189. GIRIv SERIOUSLY ILL WEDS Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 20. Charles Dwight Sigsbee, Jr., son of Rear Ad miral Charles D. Sigsbee, U. S. N., re tired, and Miss Agnes Falcnor Haddow, daughter of James Haddow, of this Rheumatism Easily Relieved By Cleansing the Blood S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief by Toning Up the Blood Yes, but how? A natural question. The answer la that you must cleanse your blood by stimulating it to healthy, vigorous action, so that it will throw off the germs and impurities that cause Rheumatism. The action of the wonderful blood purifier, S. B.SSt. t is to practically renew the life blood, give it vigor, stimulate the flow, making It throw out the germa and the pcison Impurities. The excruciating pains of Rheumatism, whether It is the shooting, stabbing Sciatica, the gripping agony of muscular Rheumatism, or aching arms and legs that break un sleep, will be entirely relieved by S. S. S. Don't use nostrums and drugs. Take the blood bath—Nature's blood tonic, 8.8.8. Get It at any druggist's, but insist upon S. S. 8. Let us tell you about blood diseases. Send for booklet, "What the Mirror Tells," or if youra is a peculiar case, write S. S. t*. Co., Atlanta, Gu., but begin treatment at once. Advertlaiuient. f SOAP SPECIALS 10 cakes Ivory Soap 38c 10 cakes Fels Naptha Soap 38c 10 cakes P. & G. Naphtha, 38c 2 cans Old Dutch Cleanser, 15c BOWMAN'S—Basement 1 V. / Three Very Important Bargains in Shoes Women's High and Low Shoes; black, tan and white. Good wear ing stylish shoes that were $2.50 to $3.50 850 Women's Low Shoes, in gray and russet with welt soles. Small sizes predominate. Values $2.50 and $3.00 650 Men's Shoes, in gun metal, but ton and lace; "Lenox" and other well-known brands. Value $1.98 to $3.00 $1.05 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor Gray Hair Goods at Clearance Prices If your hair is grayed in any de gree from the slightest sprinkle to almost white, there's a switch and transformation here to match it and at such small cost as you'd hardly think possible. In this special lot are— -18-inch Gray Switches, at 980, value $2.00. 20-inch Gray Switches at $1.65, value $3.00. 22-inch Gray Switches at $2.25, value $4.00. Gray Transformations at $1.65, value $2.50. Gray Transformations at $4.25, value $7.00. Mail orders filled a perfect match guaranteed. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor ! "Jolly A New Melba Perfume —that has just been introduced. A fragrant Oriental odor with lasting qualities. Visit the demonstration . BOWMAN'S—Main Floor city, were privately wedded here yes terday, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. 'Or. T. E. Schmauck, senior pastor of Salem Evangelical Lutheran church. The bride is seriously ill, and had urged a postponement of the cere mony, which was fixed some time ago for yesterday, but the bridegroom In sisted that there should be no delay. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers