JSatvmcva Z* :L J2x>aman2 | Wear -^^r trat '°" Fo r d | On Sale at 10 A. M. Dollar Day in j I "Dollar Day at Bowman's" will recall to the I For Men |\Vomen'^ 50 Blouses <ZiU,~r-™~ r - mind, of hundred* the most extraordinary sav- Silk Front shi«. _ backs of p<=r *J\J liiuuaw silverware in £ s that always tollow such an announcement. cale of same pattern, making it Women's house slip -4*l r\f\ ,n • , j u You need only glanc: over this page to know of look like an ail-over silk ; $ i aa pers ../ at SI.OO the splendid merch.nd.se that a dollar will so -j*}™ & "SK $1 Georgettes, tafifetas, crepe designs unusually buy. And despite the absence of tormcr cream and tan; also fancy stripes; P ers de chines and laces; mostly , XN ™- R °p rs ' desert.spoons; Co- prices,the savings are clearly told in merchandise, sizes uto ic, in clean- <ti AA V, ? h ? uw i s ! i ' , i ,crs -- dark shades. ' ' °" ,al and fancy pattcrns ' $ 1.00 so rarely matched against a dollar. "P lots * -UU vomcn'sotS^rs"' bow'MAN's— Third Floor w'" V" ' V/ * V 7 • . . „ ' . * Gloves gray swede *1 A A omen so\ cr{,aittrs. \\m Rogers fruit knives and m- BcLARLY toBcSURE. dress gloves, pair 1 .UU Mostly all sizes in each lot; TJ *1 J • £ dividual butter spreaders, J .00 Pajamas—heavy flannelette, with prices average one-half; and in nanakercniers f-? 1 j . /A t I*7 t * silk ff ogs aiul bindings; cotton some cases three pairs of shoes ; Orange spoons and round <£ 1 QQ ( /fl tHC W/AITIPn Q crepe, trimmed in silk and madras; may be had for the price of Women's Hemstitched Handker- bowl soup spoons, set... v * ,vrvr t iiv vv Uliiui a pongee and madras in 1 Aft one. chiefs, with hand-embroidered ma- Knives and forks, in neat designs; Parn«t 1 Af , . - - plain colors «J> 1 .UU BOWMAN'S— Main Floor deira corners; one-fourth inch hems; set of knives, <t? IQQ Set of J_ IQOI (J nQClfQ r <llfmontS Light Weight Underwear—plain * fine quality; <1? lAA forks fcl A A v>, • u • anc ' s '" < '* s ' e sbirts and drawers; 3 for * SI.OO. f] . . p . ry "gs in ric Envelope Chemise small lot of drawers, sizes 32 to 36; shirts, sizes D T*f* TYI HIfP TQ Women's Hemstitched Handker- Soup ladles SI.OO colors 27x54' *1 AA washable satin and crepe de chine, to 00 ~£FS chiefs, with one-fourth inch hem; BOWMAN'S Main Floor inches' SI.OO in flesh and white; also washable 3 garments * 1 .UU sfor 00 "" $1 *OO New Process Linoleum, in tile. satin and gold cloth underbodices; Shirts and Drawers - heavy cot- Outfit, SI.OO ners, lace edj,es, . tor... floral and mosiic nattern«- two lace and insertion d>l A A ton fleece lined; silver and oxford; nowMAN'S Main Floor _ _ _ vards wide • <M* AA trimmed «P * »OU plain and ribbed; $1 AA Consisting of pair steel scissors;' ror Men 4 square yards «P 1.00 Night Gowns cambric and 3 Ml ' VV * paper needles; tape measure; spool Wall Panpr All-wool Flannel Shirts with mil- Table Oil Cloth-l# yards wide; "^Monc' 1 ' ' I ! aSting cotton: papcr P ins; card ail I aper itary or flat collars attached; in j ""Perfect, SI.OO and embroidery trimmed, d|l AA *r - dress snaps; card hooks and eyes; Bedroom special. 10 rolls satin gray, brown and tan; d» lAA rnVt««r»r™'-' •'' 7 3 for 1 .UU iNOtIOIIS piece of cotton tape; yard inside stripe or all-over effects, and 20 s,zcs 14 X to at.... * 1 .UU C ttoge Carpet, 36 inches wide, or Corsets made of coutil •C B belting; thimble; washable dress yards 9or 18-inch cut-out d» 1A A Felt Soft Hats and black stiff and ratter, f P AA W. 8., Royal Worcester and Hen- Glass pin trays, with sterling sil- shields; card pearl buttons. border to match <PI,UU hats; felts are m green, blue and 4, ',. ' SI.OO derson, in all sizes, but not all sizes cover, SIOO BOWMAN's — Main Floor BOWMAN's —Fourth Floor brown, and the new flj 1 j in each kind; low, roedi- 1 AA grays; sizes 6 # to 7*4, at * 1 « UU Rubber Stair Pads-tancy mould- ea < $ 1 .00 Fancy buttons; 1 A A Coats heavy cassimeres and ' lt . borders on all sides; Brassieres hooked front rein- 2 dozen for Jp 1 .00 Pedestals SIOO cheviots; odd sack coats in dark « J" 0 ,es: SI.OO forced under arm; yokes, back and Dress shield SIOO l^iKKrkne I QI.UU gray and blue mixtures; well lined; Cocoa Chain Door Mats verv front, of lace and embroidery with KIDDOnS Mahogany and quartered oak | sizes 36 to 44. Limit, ItoJ JQQ serviceable and practi- <t lAA neat edges of lace or embroiderv at ancj nittons, SI.OO PI • ,-J , F pedestals; 36 inches hi-h; 3-inch a customer, at * calTfor SI.OO armholes and top; sizes <fcl A A 3 i°" n [ or u •• \ Plain plaid and fancy ribbons, turned posts. 50 in the lot. Trousers - dark cheviots and ' BOWMAN- wourti* Floor 34 to 46; 3 for 3> 1 .UU Real shell hair pins; $1 QQ mostly 6 inches and there- <M QQ BOWMAN's —Fifth Floor cassimeres; sizes 3- to 4_ dj lAA BOWMAN'S— Third Floor ~ abouts, 3 jards waist; at _ rt , , Genuine rubber SI.OO Plain, plaid and fancy ribbons; White CnoHa Kitchenwares _ co "'* SI.OO -.j . . O-So-Ezy Oil and Dust Mops DOITIeStICS BOWMAN'S— Main Floor o rv/| I 1 W ash CIOOdS tWO ni °P s ' n °" c » w "b adjustable I onpo or*/] and Linens UUUUa handleJget. under the radiators and Unbleached Muslin -36 inches and " ' Plisse Crepe soft finish; 31 in- 1 . Cotton Voilc all shades in awn- into tle SI.OO wide; medium height; djl A A *7 1 • 1 • Your Appetlt e . ches wide; especially tine for'under- | t sl-00 C °New Perfection' Ironin frcc from yards,^ l EmbrOlderieS ■ Keen > 1 wear, <UI AA signs; 40 inches, 8 yards, v A #vrw New Perfection Ironing Table Pillow Tubing bleached; cut , iveen . 10 yards 1 .UU Dress Linens and 28-inch shirt- with a combination of steel and from full pieces; 40, 42 and 45 in- All linen Cluny laces, for cami- While 111 the tc.-mor- White Voile tape selvedge; ing flannels; SIOO wood frame; strong and ches wide; <tl A A soles or embroidered cen- d» I r|A U)\v, the l-'usement where full pieces; 40 inches AA yards su ' )Sta " t, a l 8 yards ." JpI.UU ters, 20 yards «P 1 .UU Miss Sea-igl:t is, by actual wide 10 yards .. & 1 «0U Silk Finish Poplins, all shades; .Wash1 Tubs - extra heavy galva- Challiesin Persian and Oriental Shadow bands and edges; 3to 6 cooking demonM.ating Wear- Mercerized Table Damask in fo«r ?8 inches; .Oft maed; 22 and 23 mches diameter, designs; light and dark patterns; inches wide; '«1 nrt Al«,m,tv>, patterns; extra hcavv ~„ality; «) S yards with strong wood handles and at- cut from (nil <Rinn 12 a,d inches wide; <£l AA Mercerized Mixed Suiting in gray. tachment for fastening SI # QQ 25 yards 3>I.UU Voile and organdie flouncing; 27 » , 4 yards 1 oUU pink, green and blue; 28 d»t AA w " n £ c !" •'■ •* ■ ' , Eiderdown Fleece in light blue inches wide; excellent lAA LPOOJI Tfl Turkish Towels-hemmed, ready ! 8 yards 1 .UU Pohshed Brass and pink; cut from fuH <tl AA quality, 3 yards 1 .00 LCU P d,U vZ>CIS), for use; bleached; 22x44 <£ lAA Co ored Lawns tan, blue, green diameter,J/ 2 inches high, $| QQ picces . 15 yar ds A BOWMAN'S Main Floor inches; 8 for SI.OO and brown; 28 inches, SIQQ with weighted bottom ... Sheets - bleached; center seam; ftt Si 00 BOWMAN'S— Second Floor , 16 *I .W Fire-proof Casseroles - made of 8Ix «JO inches; made of AA at ipi.VV "OWMANS-Main Floor brown and while lined cooking gubd quality muslin, 2 for 1 #UU Ci]r>VP<* C-ti» and scarf- can lim vH ware, with nickel plated brass re- R i .„ ' „„„ _ VJIUVtu l ai,u scal ' cd l J ,lds black vtl 'l J ' \a 7 ceptacle; wood djl A A ll l l df 7d ' i A A W »o i v ve t crown; scarf is eight inches Children SWear rv . handle SI.OO r b "« l, ° rd " i S r ' 4 SI.OO Z°'"r" "iTC,, k '. d ' over : wide; (ringed end, and 54 inches I iranpripc _ . ches; Z pairs '. seam gloves in black, white and , Children's White Dresses—Swiss, dpCl Iva * as.men pjj one orders received on colors; sizes 6to 7) 4; 1 rv/\ onS organdie and tine lawn, trimmed Bobinet Curtains \ -itl I I 1- • ~ above goods. pair *J) 1 .l/v BOWMAN'S— Main Floor with fine lace, insertion,, wide bead- edge; white, ivory and' ccr'n; 2y t ROVS' ing and ribbon; sizes 2to 10; slight- yards lon-r ■ lAA ® V-'IdLIJ.III g P. K. capeskin -gloves, in tan and ly soiled from SI.OO pair 3> 1 .00 Norfolk Suits - fancy mixtures; b . 1 t ack; Paris P oint embroidery; not Angora Cap and Sets tor CT; -00 Leather Goods For tllC AUtO pl!r 3 . 5 '" d 5.! ong : SI.OO si^t^- broW " Women's Handbags reai lcath- Automobile tire covers, $ 1 () 0 and white checks; full length Voile with lace ed< r c- white or at »UU er, with the box bottom; lined with O* 11 s ' zes * scarf; cap turned over on <jj |QQ ecru; 36 inches wide; A A Overcoats—chinchillas and fancy silk poplin and fancy Dresden; cov- OIIKS Automobile jacks .... 0| AA eacli side, set JQ vards «J)I.UU mixtures* in browns ind erc( ' frame and butterfly top; fitted «P 1 •\J\J Dresses piett% plaid and strip- Figured Satine for comfort cov- blues; sizes d» 1 with attached mirror <£ 1A A \ Silk Crepe de Chine navy, n & Second F lo or ed gingham and plain chambrays; ering; 36 inches wide- d» 1a A 3to 10 *P I. «UU and small purse 1 .V/vr black, light blue, white, maise, Nile plain and pleated skirts; waists 10 yards * «"U Flannelette Shirts Women's Strap Purses made in and pink; 40 inches; dj"| f|r| P lain coHtrastin^ colors Ticking fancy art ticking for !in fancy stripes; AA rachette leather and English long yard ip 1 .UU _ % and unite, sizes _to 6 jjJQQ pillows or mattress cov- 1A A at, 4 for *P I •Ull grain and morocco; lined with plain Satin De Luxe solid black; Jl CttlCOSltS Si and 6to 14 years v x .v/v e rin R> 5 vards Jb 1 .00 BOWMAN-s-Second Floor and fancy poplin; some are fitted good quality; 36 inches; <M AA at%|ix BOWMAN'S Third Floor Marquisette, with hemstitched with mirror and small y a -d :' -J *' * •• Plaid satin, with fitted tops, pleat border and woven designs: white or . « purse * Satin Messalines pin stri|>es, in ed ruffles. Excellent quality. Underwear and S:" de :....si-00 Chinawares JTISSS U . BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor Table Tumblers blown irlass* purse and mirror; made in pearl BOWMAN-s —Main Floor Hosiery — — new Wl6 silver rose cut- d? IAA grain, crepe and cross <fc IQQ *. r . ting, dozen .UU grain leathers; 2 for ... * Women's Union Suits—white and WOOlen NrPQC Br ass Jardinieres attractive BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor Children S OCaHS L ® peeler color; heavy weight; ® shapes, with ball feet; d*l A A D p , t long sleeves; J 10-inch size 3> 1 .UU jIV/f /T i i Doll beds '"$1.00 * VjrOOQS Rayo Nickel Plated Lamps— » J. I ftnCl IVIUITS vj) I CdCU Air Rifles <t"| AA Women s Union Suits—bleached; suitable for sewing or reading lamp; AFt f\ C eCI WOTK • , • «pl .UU niediuin and heavy weight; silk fin- Storm Serge fine quality for complete with shade lAA ' ~ ! anous skins. Dolls <M AA ish; pearl buttons, SIOO and se Parate skirts; navy, and chimney %P 1 .UU Snia „ , ot hand-embroidered BOWMAN's-Third Floor RnwMANI ~, 2 for •••; black, and midnight blue; d» I Brass Flower Holders choice | pieces; towels, center- <[Jl A A j " BOWMANS— Second lioor Women s Hose plain black, .">6 inches; yard • of two styles; one a brass and glass pieces and cushions v*."" AY/ *T T L 11 fiber silk; double soles; high spliced French Serge—fine quality; navy, combination ; the other djl AA Small lot children's stamped lin- SLJ fflt)rdl<lS heels; wide garter tops; d» 1 rj/\ black, midnight blue; 56 d? 1 Af| all brass 1 ,Kfyj gerie dresses, made up, ready to em- 1 r « <U-t f\r\ 3 pairs ............ • inches; yard • Cut Glass Stemware blown broider; in white, pink djl f|A 1 00 IV.IIXIOOOS* Women s Silk Lisle Hose plain Wool Granite Cloth, coatings, blanks, with new silver rose cutting; and blue, 2 for tP*®"" I •VJKJ . * # black and plain white; double soles; shepherd checks, voiles, san toys, goblets, sherbets, cocktail, sauce j Small lot stamped combination Desirable handles and tape edge Crepe kimonos, and foulards with high spliced heels; wide 1A A batiste and serges; 36 to Cj "i AA champagne, claret and 14- d»| AA suits; made up to em- djl A A coverings of fast color; steel rods' all-over designs; clastic at waist garter tops; 4 pairs A 52 inches. 4 yards ...... A oz. tumblers; 6 for * 1 ,UU broider, 2 for 1 six and seven-rib Paragon frame. ' line. BOWMAN'S—"-Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor, BOWMAN'S—Third Floor BIG REFORESTING PLANNED BY STATE Millions of Trees Will Be Sent Out by the Department's Nurseries Officials of the Slate Forestry De partment to-day estimated that over 7,000,000 young trees, about half of the number In the State's twenty-foura .. ... ~.. _ ... .. • WEDNESDAY EVENING, RARRISBURG *£&&&&■ TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 16, 1916. tree nurseries, would be used for re forestation this year, forming the most extended program of the kind ever undertaken by the Commonwealth. The bulk of these trees will be planted on State forestry reservations, the planting of auxiliary reserves and simi lar public work, and a large portion will be sriven free to persons desiring; tto use them for reforesting. The free j distribution will not be for ornamental or shade planting, but only for de velopment of wooded areas. Over 13,000,000 seedling trees are in the State nurseries and of those to be distributed this year 4,7 50,000 are two year-old white pine, 800,000 Norway spruce, with pitch pine, sugar maple. j Scotch pine, honey locust and other native trees. The State is also experimenting with Jupanese larch and other foreign trees with a view to utilizing them In re foresting. When the trees available for this year's planting are set out over 25,000,000 trees will have been used In reforesting In this State. The council of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association has decided to hold the annual meeting of the asso ciation at Reading, June 27, 28 and 29. The Association of Pennsylvania For esters, composed of the field force of the Department of Forestry, lias de- ' elded to hold Its summer convention j at the same time and place in order to i co-operate with the Forestry Asso-' elation In making plans for next year's | work. Heading was chosen because of the stand the citizens of Berks county have taken on forestry. Heading has a municipal forest of large acreage, and Berks county has an active con servation association which has made forestry a Itve issue in the county. The citizens of the county have applied to the. Commissioner of Forestry for over 700.000 seedlings to be used for forest planting this Spring. xoToniors kobmcr dead Wed Pciiiillc.'«s Although He Had Stolen $2,500,000 Boston, Feb. I#.—Mark Shinborn, 1 once notorious bank robber, dropped J dead from heart disease yesterday noon while conversing with a fellow inmate at the John Howard Honle for Reformed Prisoners. Though he had asserted that during his lifetime he had stolen sums amounting to $2,- , 000,000 he died penniless. Several j years ago he announced for all time that he was done with his perilous vocation as a bank robber. Chlnborn was born in Austria about 80 years ago. His name is said originally to have been Maxmlllan Shoenbeln. Early in the 80's he came to America and started his career as ,a professional bank robber. He committed burglaries at Mos ; cow, Pu., then went to New York und. set up his headquarters at Harvey Young's gambling house, one of New York's famous haunts during the days of the Bowery's glory. His immacu- 1 j late clothes permitted him to pass as j a more fashionable gambler, and so he escaped suspicion, gamblers being respectable persons in 1864. Leap Year Proposal by .Wireless Wins Man at Sea Special to the Telegraph I New York. Feb. 16. —Miss Mildred S. j -Whltehouse yepterday came all the way 1 from Ilouud Mill, Conn., to the stoam ship office of the United Fruit Com pany, and asked if there was any way by which she could send a message to one near and dear to her who was abonrd the steamship Tenadores. When told that she could. Miss Whltehouse wrote out the following wireless. "Howard Whlteomb—l have changed my mind. This is leap year. Will you have me? Wireless answer immedi ately." Shortly after 1 o'clock Miss White house made another trip to the steam ship office. There awaited the follow ing wireless reply: "Miss Mildred S. Whltehouse A great valentine. Will return by next boat. —Howard Whlteomb." "I guess that fixes things up," auid Miss Whltehouse, aa ehe left, the ofUci. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers