j B"y here not alone beenune price* tire lower. i*u( hecntme qualities aire hetter>%%1i%%%%%|%%%%W(
j! TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLY
i 1 |
<► <
j| Tomorrow-—Another Demonstration of the Wonderful j
Purchasing Power of 25c at This Store
I Prices Are For Tomorrow, Tuesday October 26
50c Ha by Crib Blankets 50c Embroidered S«K>e.s I 39c Clilldrcn's Flewc Lined |
I Tuesday 25c 15-inch width I l'iiit>n Suits
Tuesday 25c j Tuesday j
J[ 39c Single (irny Blankets ———— j
I~ Tuesday 2.V 25c Uce Banding, 5 and 9-inch 50c Children's and Babies' |
widths Kill (ted Toques j
Tuesday, - yard* for 25c Tuesday only 3
50c Feather Pillows 3
Tuesday 25c ——■ ■ 3
sizes 34 and 36 I Cream for {fold, silver and class j
Tuesday, - for 25c I Tuesday, 2 tor . . . S
6' jc 36-inch Bleached Muslin ' * 5
Tuesday. 0 yards for 20e J
S « | 4 C Bleached Huck Toweling Tuesday 25c I ''"rsday, 3 for 25c | J
| Tuesday, 5 > art!a for 25c . I
# I One Lot of 250 Brassieres 19c Large Sine Yellow Stone I i
| 15c 32-lnch Fine Zephyr | Tuesday. 2 for 25c ___ Mixing Bowls | J
i Gingham Tuesday. 2 for 2.V j
S Tuesday, 3 yards for 25c __ S
{ 25c l.adies' Short White Skirts j
S ——————————————— Tuesday, 2 for 25c 25c Aluminum Naucenans I $
g 25c 3«-lnch Bark Color Printed Tuesday, 2 for 1 5
S Voiles 1 |
j Tuesdu?, ti yards for 25c ■ ——————— I
S ————————————— 25c l.adies' Extra Size Drawers . —— ?
{ Tuesday, 2 for 25c |sc Heavy Colonial Grape Juice I I
i _ 25c Novelty Wash Fabrics Tuesday." 7
• Tuesday, 3 yards tor 25c I • *••»* | 3
25c Ladles' Flannelette Skirts S
5 _____^__________ Tuesday, 2 for 25c —_________ J
8c Press Ginghams ——lse Fancy German China Plates I |
Tuesday. 4 yards for 25c ; Tuesday, 3 for 25c | I
5 ~~~ 12 Uc Children's Flannelette ' ]
( | Bloomers J
50c Lace Curtains Tuesday, a for 25c 15 t . a n vvhltc enamel <Wn I «
t Tuesday, pair 25c |»ie Pans | |
j ————————————— Tuesday, 3 for 25c I i
f Lot of 25c l.adies' Neckwear i S
10c Huck Towels Tuesday, 2 for 25c J
I Tuesday 3 fur 25c 15c Large Size Steak Plates. I |
f 50c Photo and Snapshot Albums Tuesday. a"for' I I
S 10C Mercerized Nankins Tuesday 25c . • J
J Y Tuesday, 3 for 25c —————— i
5 . 50c Glass Powder and PulY Jars TttlUda?' sl ' 2s ,ilbrarv n °° ks I 1
i 50c Wash Balmacaan Mixtures Tuesday ./ 25c I 1 *
5 Tue*dnv 2!So 1 |
J —— oOi- Sterling: Deposit Ware ® ,ot SI.OO and $2.00 Ladies' I |
f 50c 50-inch Black and White Tuesday 25c _ . Hats
S Shenherd Checks ———————Tuesday 25c | <
J Tuesday 25c ~ 2
50c Men's Silk Neckwear —_____ l
£ Tuesday 25c 39c Maribons. black, natural I 1
S 50c \\ liitc Mirrors ami Brushes white, pink and light blue I 1
I Tuesday 25c . ___ Tuesday, yard 25c I $
€ 50c Men's Percale Dress Shirts —————— —. 3
5 Tuesday 25c ______ J
1 Tuesdav' l "'* ani ' B,U<? M,ITOB i|i. 27-ineh Stamped Linen Center |
2 ■■•••• Pieces, tan and white
# 50c Men's Blue Cliambray and Tuesday, 2 for 25c J
S Black Work Shirts J
J 50c 3-piece Sets: Tray. Powder Tuesday 25c 3
5 ami Hair Receiver T7 77! ~r~Z ; —. S
$ Tuesday, set 25c ,> ® t Stamped Combing Jackets. I i
i —— 7~, —: —-, . —7" Turkish and Huck I 3
J oOc Mens Night shirts Tuesday r,-„. I 3
S ~, Tuesday 25c j
€ 39c Pad Hose Supporters, j
all colors <
S » r> c 12 He Men's Colored Hose Stamped Dressing Saequesl I
S Tueatlay, 3 for 25c lle aa> | J
SI _ 10c Sew-On Supporters I ——J
j I r °esda?. set of 4 I 50c Men's Leather Gloves I 39c Ijidies' Fleece Lined Extra | J
C Tuesday 25c | T es, s and Pants
Fancy Round Garters I ; i
| e "'" ? *' V ' I I 50c Stamped Linen Pin Cushions I i
S I 25e j 25c Children's Bleached Flcccetl |
| I "a'r Switches ~| I Tuesday.'.... 25c I
S I I 25c Stamped Linen Collars I S
• Tuesday, 3 for 25c I 5
t 39c- New Flesh Color Dress I 30-inch Renaissance Center I S
S Shields T~ ] ~— ; m Pieces (one to a customer) J
5 Tuesday 30c l.adies Bungalow Aprons Tuesday •>- I J
r . —■>. | Tuesday 25c I S
g I 10c Plain and Fancy Ribbons I -„.. i 30c a,ul Drawnwork I
I Tuesday. 2 ,ards for 25c >ferCOrlZO d Skirts , s |
S I ' ucsda) joe Tuesday S
50c Fancy Ribbon 1 T~ ~ TTT I T~ *
S I Tuesdav I oOc Ladies W ash Skirts I - 1.. ... I c
$ ' ■ Tuesday, 2 for . 25c * s< antl -Sc Stamped Towels I f
Tuesday. 2 for 25c S
5 I Tuesdav! 2", aniV fi\r 1 ,{ll)1> °" ... I 19c Gingham and Percale Aprons {
| I ' ' I Tuesday, 2 for 25c Stamped Linen Squares for I S
S _ Scarfs I f
5 —; Tuesday, 3 for •>- I «
( * , o <, 15-inch Embroidered Voiles •>- -•. , . . .. — ——— — ! ' S
I Tuesdav -•>< t luldren s Wash Dresses S
E * >>t ' I Tuesday, 2 for 25c 3
S . . ~ 25c Stamped Cushions I <
5 I ~ —. Tuesday, 3 for i
g ||^l J |
! ~ ~~ Stamped Luncheon Sets, 13 <»
II 1 K> v wktttlns . T " p """ y st ' II
' I r >°«' Colored Silk Mull Scarf- | 5< Toilet Paner I Cro< : hct 1 Cotlon, IJ|
. Tuesday in ' ... white and colors <
; ! ; -" g I "csda>. IP rolls for 25c | Tuesday. 3 for 25c |!
SOUTTER'S J
| lc to 25c Department Store I
I WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY.
215 Market St. Opp* Courthouse jj
OLD MILK DEALER I>IES
Milelrsburg, Pa., Oct. 23 —Samuel
>. Miller. aged 76, pioneer milk man
if Mlllersburg. died at his home one
ntle ea.st of town Saturday after sev
ral weeks' illness from blood poison
ing. He is survived by three sons.
CASTORIA For Inf-jnts and Chililran, Bears the ■*
The Kird You Have Always Bought blBn of ture
MONDAY EVENING,
Richard, of Rrooklyn; Newton, of
Harrlsburg, and Daniel, of Millers
burg, also several daughters. The
funeral will take place on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock In charge of his
pastor, the Rev. Mr. Miller of the Re
formed Church at Killinger, where
burial will be made.
TEA FOR BRIDE-TO-BE
Miss Irene Sholl, of 419 South Fif
teenth street, will give a tea from 4
tb 6 Saturday afternoon next in honor
of Miss Ruth Heagy whose marriage
to Kranklin M. I'razier will be an event
of next month.
Mrs. John Whisler, of 322 South
Thirteenth street, is spending sev
eral days with he< parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ising.at Sblremanatown. <
HARRISBURG !&&&& TELEGRAPH
OVER 5,000 CAN
! HELP THE CENSOR
Governor Brumbaugh's Letter
Will Bring Arniv to Detect
Unlicensed Pictures
As a result of Governor Martin G.
Brumbaugh's request that heads of de
partments of the State government ask
people under their authority to assist
the State Hoard of Censors in detect
ing unlicensed moving picture dims it
is estimated that between 5,000 and
0,000 persons are available for this
volunteer duty. The Governor's letter
has considerably interested Capitol
Hill and apparently quite a few people
are very willing to give their aid.
All told there aro almost 6,000 per
sons on the State payroll, counting in
the numerous attaches of the State
highway system, the attaches of the
Department of Health and of the
Board of Public Grounds and Build
ings. the State game, fish and other
wardens, the State police and attaches
ot bureaus and offices. They are scat
etrcd through every county in the
State, and the Governor's letter will
create the biggest organization for
State duty ever known.
i 'tflcials of the Board of Censors
have been going ahead putting the
new rules and regulations for moving
pictures into operatton. and while
there has been some grumbling, no
suits have vet been brought to restrain
the State authorities or to test the new
rules. Some of the producers are
understood to hisve given assurance of
co-operation in enforcement of the act.
fersonaKS)Soci2
rOther Personals on Page I]
Camp Curtin Club Elects
New Officers at Meeting
Officers were elected by the Camp
Curtin club at a meeting at the home
of Elizabeth Hargest. at Green Hill,
Saturday night as follows: President,
Ada line Burris; vice-president. Eliza
beth Hargest: secretary, Mary Gar
land; committee on constitution an-1
by-laws. Floyd Keener. Elizabeth
Brown. Esther Jeffries and Wilbur
Nissley. After a business meeting
games were played and refreshments
served to Mary Garland. Florence
Shade, Louise Schutzenbach. Gladys
Sloop. Pauline Wallace, Elizabeth
Hargest, Adaline Burris, Pauline Rife,
Gladys Buckwalter. Bertha Margolf,
Ruth Geisking, Blanche Martin. Ruth
Sheeslev, Mildred Wells. Margaret
Young, Alvin Colestock, Floyd Keener,
Chalmer Moore, Winston Bomig. Jas.
Wallace. Paul Wallace, James Hola
han, William Johnson, Elverson
Keener, Fred Moody. Wilbur Nissley,
Chester Sloop, Miss Helen Krall, Miss
Blanche Paul. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hargest
and Miss Catharine Hargest.
Alpine Club Has Roast
Pig Dinner on Outing
Many members of the Alpine Club,
No. 987. from this city, attended the
second outing which was held at the
clubhouse near Dellvllle, Saturday.
In the evening a roast pig dinner
was served to the following: Ellas
Wagner, Harvey Wagner, Charles H.
Smith, James E. Beatty, John FllcK
inger. Joseph Pyne, Stanley C. Smith,
George ("Louie") Sachs, Ollie Wag
ner, Jacob Wagner, Jacob Burk
holder. Dean F. Walker. Ernest Keys,
W. Harry Musser and Howard
("Dan") Hertzler.
ENTERTAINS CLASS AT
"BABY DOLL PARTY"
Miss Mildred Graeff, 2212 North
Sixth street, entertained the Sopho
more Domestic Science class of Cen
tral High School at a "baby doll
party" Friday. After games, refresh
ments were served to: Edna Mozingo,
Justine Obrasky, Ruth Fitzgerald,
Harriet Rhine. Marguerite Reynolds,
Louise Zaepfel, Kathryn Handshaw,
Frances Katz, Helen Baturin. Dorcas
Byrnes, Irene Bright, Beatrice Runkle,
Mary Ammon, Ruth Hallenbaugh,
Elizabeth Hartman, Mildred Mauk,
Mary Goodyear, Martha Rorabaugh,
Margaret Smith, Ethel Deimler, Effie
Blough, Lillian Shoop, Sara Goodyear,
Patty Spangler, Mary Rote, Naomi
Crowninshield. Lenora Shearer, Marie
Carle, Mary Martin. Kathryn Trostle,
Hazel Stroh, Rose Ella Garonzik, Es
ther Trostle, Frances Hamilton and
Mrs. Graeff.
Mrs. J. S. Beckley, of 30 South
Seventeenth street, has returned to
I her home after spending several
weeks in Lebanon.
Mrs. Lynn Hawbecker. of Her
shey, is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. J. Rauch, 1211 Chestnut.
| street.
Josef H. Strouse, a student at the
I University of Pennsylvania, spent a
[ few days with his parents, .Mr. and
j Mrs. William Strouse.
Talk of Bonar Law as
Pr^
ANDREW BONAR LAW
ixmdon, Oct. 25.—1n political cir
cles the name of Andrew Bonar Law,
leader of the Unionist forces, is fre
quently mentioned for the premiership
in connection with the present cabi
net crisis, which Is expected to lead
to the resignation oT Premier Asqulth i
And the other Liberal members. '
' ' » » T ▼ V ▼ ▼ -T- T ▼ "T" ▼ T ▼ ▼ ▼ "V T T T T V Y T Y T ' ,
i |
JSjomncMiZ
CALL 1901—ANY PHONE FOUNDED IWI <
The Bowman Dress Fabric |
Section Announces Its Com- ;
plete Readiness \
A decided change lias come about throughout this department with the in- t
stallation of new shelving and counters. A
However they simply add to the superb beauty of new Silks and Woolen
Fabrics which make up the autumn assemblage.
Novelties are shown in abundance, and staple black silks and other fab- i
rics are here aplenty. <
All silk crepe tic chine; 3b inches; pink, 'vl
flesh, navy, Copcn, white, black, wistaria,
Plaid taffetas, 3(> inches; fine quality; / A
beautiful color combinations. #1.30 yard. \ 4
Satin mescaline, plain street and evening J i
shades: about forty different shades, 3o in- 4
Novelty silks, 27 to 40 inches: stripes and
fancies. *1 .<M> to #2.50 yard. <
Black satin mcssaline, 36 inches; lustrous
Black peau de soie; 36 inches, 89?, $1 .<H) 4
Black taffeta, 36 and 40 inches #I.OO to
Black crepe de chine, 40 inches; 80? to French serge, fine quality, navy, midnight <
#3.00 yard. aiK ' black; 54-inch, #1.50 yard; 46-inch, <
Georgette crepe, 40 inches, black and #1.00; 44-inch, 69?. 4
white #1.25 vard. Black broadcloth; satin finish; 50 to 54 4
Costume velvets, 24 to 42 inches, black inches, #I.OO .to sii.7s yard. 4
L and colors. #I.OO to #4.25 yard. Storm serges and crepe cloth; black and ,
r Plain and paon velvets, 18 inches; light colors; 36 inches, 35?, «J9? and 50?. Jj
and dark shades, SI.OO vard. 56-inch Men's Wear Serge, navy and j
Crepe meteor and taffeta in street and black, #1.50 and #2.00 yard,
r evening shades, 40 inches, #1.(59 and $1.75 40-inch silk and wool poplin, fine quality; 4
► yard. " black and colors, 95?. J
y Faille and gros de londres, 36 inches; 44-inch storm serges; various shades, 75? J
y grays and navy, $1.50 yard. yard. 1
l 40 inches crepe de chine, various shades I Maid poplins. s:lk and wool, 40 inches, Ij
SI.OO to #2.00 yard. ' #1.15.
Black novelty dress fabrics, 44 inches, spe- l!
► WOOLEN FABRICS ciai.oo?. 1 {
40-inch poplin, navy, midnight blue, Rus- broadcloth, 54 inches; good <5
sian green, taupe, African brown, black A ■■ <- ,
/ and Copcn, 85? yard; 46-inch. #1.19. In ! d T g ' t0 lncheS ' 4
Crepe poplin, 40 inches, new shades, 85? ° \ , }ard.
varrl Coatings, plaids and mixtures, inches,
" n ' j i , , #1.50 to $2.00. <
broadcloth silky finish; sponcred and . . . . . , . . .
r-si tr r ne>vest shaics 50 cUHh - wjo
ches vard.
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. <4
The Suburban Corner Savin sin ;
Residents of outlying towns and hamlets; in OKICS ICS
fact, everyone outside the city should become * O-IHOITOW
acquainted with our Improved Mail Order Pequot Pillow Tubing, 4
System. 18? yd. regularly 25c;. 45 1
r\ i • i « • . , . inches; fine quality.
(Jn orders received by mail the same imme- - Twilled Drapery. 5? yd.
diate attention is given that personal shoppers regularlv 8c: 26 inches A
receive, and up until 5.15 P. M. orders go for- vvi £ e .j cut < r a om f "",P ic £L <
1., , ... . . Pillow Cases, 3 for 25? — < !
ward the same day providing goods are in regularly - made of <
stock. medium weight muslin;
In the matter of special sales, Friday Bar- bleached. '
gains, etc., mail your order same evening an- Bolster Cases, 23? — rcg-
nouncement appears, and it will be received ularly 30c 42x72 inches;
here next morning as soon as the first ens- \™ dt of good quahty mus ' <
tomer. Vou have the same opportunity then "Bleached Sheets, 75? - <
as those who attend in person. regularly 90c; 81x90 inches. <
All goods sent by Parcels Post free, or if too Fruit-of-the-Loom Sheet- <
bulky, by delivery or express. in _g> 20? yd. regularly
All mail purchases must be satisfactory. c; , 81 in , ches wic * e ; r em-
J nant lengths.
i
Governor Says Study
History of the State
Governor Brumbaugh urged Penn
*ylvanians to give more attention to
tiie splendid history of their State in
liis address at the dedication of the
monument to Onristopher Dock, the
first schoolmaster, at Sktppack. yes
terdav. Both Governor Brumbaugh
and ex-Governor Pennypaeker eulo
gized the eighteenth century school
master. Governor Brumbaugh dwelt
lurselv on the effects of Dock's life
i.nd teachings. while ex-Governor
Pennypaeker covered the historical
significance of the event. Governor
Brumbaugh is the author of a biogra
phy of Dock.
Speaking of Dock's Christian and
r — -s
f N
Resinol Surely
Heals Sick Skins
V /
/
When you know physicians have
prescribed Resinol for over 20 years
in the treatment of eczema and other
itching, burning, un
sightly skin eruptions,
and have written thou- if V
sands of reports say-'f ijrVv II
ing: "It Is my regular I 1
prescription for itch- Jj
ing," "Resinol has pro
duced brilliant results,"
"The result it gave was
marvelous in one of the worst cases
of eczema," etc., doesn't Jt make you
feel "This is the treatment I cati rely
on for MY skin-trouble?"
The moment Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin, the itching stops
and healing begins. With the aid of
Resinol Soap, It almost always clears
away every trace of eczema, ring
worm. pimples, or other distressing
eruption quickly, leaving the skin
clear and healthy. Sold by all drug
gists. For trial free, write to Dept.
6-R, Rosinol, Baltimore, Md.—Adver
tisement.
OCTORER 25, 1015.
educational harmony. Governor Brum
baugh said:
"Education not permeated with re
ligion is injurious, weak and bad edu
cation.
"If Pennsvlvanians only knew the
story of their pioneers and would tell
that story, Pennsylvania would take
the place it should have."
[HARRISBVRGLIGtiT]
1 I
Things To Remember
Our Hallowe'en Electric Iron Sale
Clean-up Week
Our Special House Wiring Prices
Place your order for house wiring with us at
once and begin enjoying all the comforts of an
electrically lighted home.
Our specialty is wiring old homes.
SPRINKLER EXTINGUISHES FERE
Annvllle, Pa., Oct. 25.—A small fire
did slight damage to material in the
Kreider Shoe Company on Sunday
morning:. The automatic sprinklers
which put the tire out did more dam
age than the flames. The loss is
about $l5O.
3