JSjoarmaM
HKIil/—IOOI—UNITED FOUNDED IS7I
*
The "Finality" of Spring
Fashions For Women Shown Here
To occupy a position of fashion arbiter to women is unique, but this lead
ership has been attained through the untiring- efforts of our organization to
bring before our patrons only such apparel as would honor our establish
ment, and permit us to maintain a unique distinction as outfitters to women.
With every sun-up the assortments of Spring Suits are found to contain
more and even prettier models.
Such a diversity of styles only lived in the imagination heretofore, and
the most discriminating will find here the particular model which best
pleases the individual.
$12.75 to $27.50
$29.50 to $75.00
Still further news about the advantage of our
Annual March Silk Sale
—Second Day, To-morrow
In spite of all efforts, the manufacturers, the store and the public are forced
to recognize higher prices on many commodities.
Raw Silk is scarce; imported dye stuffs are almost consumed and to keep
silks at the former prices is beyond thought.
March Sale Prices are based on the old schedule, due to orders being placed
earlier. Now it remains for the wise to anticipate Spring needs and buy now.
Black Dress Peau de Soie —36 inches Charlotte Silk Crepe—a beautiful silk fab
wide. Sale price, yard, 88?, 98? and #l.lß. i ric, in evening shades; 42 inches wide. Sale
Black Dress Taffeta—36 inches wide. Sale price, yard, sl.lß.
price vard, 18*. 88*, J>4<- and sl.lß. . Cr «P e , d€ Chme-wantcd street and even
' ' . „ ...... _ „ , ins: shades; including black and white; 36 in-
Genuine Pussy Willow Taffeta-street and cl £ s widc finc lit Sale icC( yardi 88^.
evening shades; 40 niches wide. Sale price, piain Colored Taffetas-street shades; 36
jaid.lUl.* . - j nc ] ies w ide; line quality. Sale price, yard,
Novelty Taffeta Suitings—stripes and | 95*.
plaids, in various color combinations; thirty- Silk Crepe de Chine—wanted street and
five different styles; 36 inches wide. Sale evening shades; 40 inches wide. Sale price,
price, yard, $1.38. yard> sl.lß.
Crepe Meteor—street and evening shades; ; Jap Silk—fifty shades, including black and
-10 inches widc. Sale price, yard, sl.<>B. white; fine quality; 27 inches wide. Sale
Gros De Londres—in navy, Russian and : price, yard, 14?.
wistaria; 36 inches wide. Sale price, yard, Silk Marveleaux— satin finish; evening
$1.48. 1 shades of rose, maisc and apricot. Sale price.
Chiffon Taffetas plain shades of hay, yard, sl.lß.
mouse. Copenhagen, and rose; 36 inches wide. Genuine Rajah Silk—27 wanted street and
Sale price, yard. $1.28. | evening shades. Sale price yard, OSf*.
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
A Saving For Every Home
In this 3-day offering of
Vvall Papers For Every Need
—Thursday, Friday and Saturday
3s® * \ - & Among the many patterns and designs are in
eluded some striking designs that were among the
1 2c~ Pape " su,table for kitchens - bedrooms, halls and dining
! ■■liliW'iif r||H Af, —Large assortment In stripes, fruit and gold effects; suitable
.Wm . h • JIPJSh for all rooms. Sold with borders or binders to match.
I 'SBfjl fir* —New and up-to-date papers for bedrooms—neat norals, Dres
mhHHhS str ' pes an<l a " over effects, with beautiful cut out border*
>'l Or* —New creations for downstair rooms. Two tones, gilt fin
?[ ishes, shadow effects and conventional designs, with.9 or
1 O- cloths for livingrrooms, also
'*l. >• WBBB embossed chintzes and cretonne designs.
OQ - —lmported Holtzmeal, self tones, grass cloths, tapestries
] and fabric effects. Extraordinary value.
Additional offering of washable varnished tile papers for
Timely Reductions On
Standard Sheets and Pillow Cases
About 400 hemmed sheets and pillow cases, made of •
Utica, Pequot. Mohawk and Manhasset sheeting. Will
launder well; closely woven; all full bleached. A
Because of the price advance in cottons, this sale should
create interest among those desiring to save, as these arc -v L
the old low prices. (A hint to hotel and boarding house
Being soiled brings about the new reductions. VMI
Mohawk, 54x30 inches, at ... ."•«<• Utica, 72x99 inches, at "ttc \ / / lUk ""-J
•Mohawk, 63x90 Inches, at ... trie Utica. 72x108 inches, at .... S9e M A / / )' ■ y
Superba, 72x90 inches, at ... «Be Cohasset, 81x99, hemstitched, at Jm / / ' '
Slanhasset. 81x90 inches, at 91.15 f\ v /
.Mohawk, 63x99 inches, at .. 08c Utica, 90x99 inches, at UDc f ?
Mohawk Pillow Cases, to match, IT? — Lockwood Sheeting—unbleached; washes
sizes 42x36 or 43x36. nicely and bleaches easily; 90 inches wide.
Full Bleached Bed Sheets—hemmed and Yard, !£G?.
laundered ready for use; 72x90 inches; at Lockwood Sheeting—4s inches wide; to
.s!>?. Pillow cases to match, 9?. match the 90-inch width; remnant lengths.
Pillow Tubing bleached; 36, 40, 45 and Yard, 12j/>?.
50 inches wide. Any width, yard. 14?. ' "' 'BOWMANS— Basement.
IWCTORS THAT DETERMINE
SALARIES
in ihe March Woman's Home Com
panion a successful business man
says that salaries are fixed by the
amount and quality of work that a
man can deliver. "Pull," in his
opinion is a negligible factor In the
business world.
"And that applies to the man who
COLDS Dangerous |
Taken ia time, Brown's Bronchia!
Troches, relieve coughs, throat irritatioi
and hoarseness, and keep them from be
coming chronic. 10c proves it. Ask you:
druggist for the new 10* Trial Sixc|B«x or sent
direct U> Jeha J. BnwmitSm. BMIM. Maw.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH \IAWfH 1 101^,
! is getting thirty thousand dollars a
j year just as truly as it docs to the I
man who is getting thirty dollars a I
month. The only way that I can be |
paid more money than I am getting: is!
by delivering more work to my com- j
pany than I am now delivering, or by '
showing my company how to save
; money, and so have a larger profit at;
the end of the year."
now TO SAVE WEAK OX ALTO
BRAKES
In the March Woman's Homo Com
panion C. H. Claudy, the automobile
expert says:
"Remember that gradual applica- j
lion of power, whether from engine or
|i'ioxa brakeo, saves wettr. YViion you t
stop, push out the clutch a hundred
I yards off, cut down the throttle, and
! coast to your stopping place, with the
' brakes applied gently. Don't come
down steep hills using brakes alone,
j Cotinued use heats and wears them.
Slow up at the top. slip into second
gear, and cut off the ignition current.
The engine acts as a braße or a drag.
Gravity, pulling the down, turns
the engine rapidly, pnd it resists. On
extremely steep, rough hills, use first
gear."
THROW OFF f Ol.nS AND PREVENT
GRIP
When you feel A cold coming on.
take I.AXATIVK BROMO QUININE. Jt
removes cause of Colds and Grip. Onlv
One "BROMO QUININK." K. W.
UROVK'H signature on box. 25c. —Ad-
vertisement.
BOOSTING WILLIAM
BENN HIGHWAY
[Continued Prom First. Page.]
many good roads to-day. But the'
State needs more and with the know]- [
edge of this necessity in their minds
men of Juniata county will stand
j shoulder to shoulder in their efforts
'to secure road betterment.
Start of Movement
I Back in 1908 when modern road
I building in Pennsylvania was in Its
i infancy there was conceived an idea
Ito build a boulevard from Harrisburg
to Pittsburgh, by way of Mifflintown,
, Lewistown and Huntingdon. Meet
l'ings were held at various points and
I early In 1909 a gathering of men from
| all towns through which the proposed
I road was to pass, met in Lewistown.
In that gathering were many men
from Mifflintown and all parts of
Juniata county and they pledged
themselves to do all they could to
help along the good roads' move
ment. Finally the matter was pre- i
Ssented to the Legislature during the i
sessions of 1909 and a plan was on
foot to call the proposed road the ,
1 Stuart Boulevard. The bill was pass- ■
| ed, but because of the greatness of
j other appropriation measures, Gov
| ernor Stuart took up his veto pen and i
the road bill died. Juniata county <
men, however, were not dismayed.
They continued to talk good roads i
and during the sessions of 1911, the!]
results of their previous efforts again i
; came into evidence with the introduc- i
| tion of the Sproul good roads bill. <
I This measure was passed and signed I
by Governor Tener. Regardless of |
whether the efforts of the Juniata •
county men were recognized or not, i
it remains a fact that the first road
in Pennsylvania marked for Improve- (
ment under that act. was in Juniata i
county and connected Mifflintown ]
with Lewistown. That road was i
marked Road No. 1 and all other fol- ]
lowed.
Want New Highway
Daily prominent residents of Mif- j
flintown are discussing the William i
Penn Highway plan and they are of (
one accord that the road should pass i
through this borough. They arc de- .
sirous, too, of having the road pass i
over the route of the old Philadelphia ,
and Pittsburgh turnpike from Dun
cannon west and will do all they can ;
to help Newport residents in their ef-j 1
forts to have the road touch that town ,
instead of having it follow the Susquc- |
hanna river to Liverpool and then i
turn off to Millerstown. They say, ,
too, that by helping Newport, they ]
are helping Mifflintown, for if the ]
course can be changed so as to in- ,
elude Newport then it will surely i
reach Mifflintown. However, they ,
fear that if Newport should fail in her ;
attempt to get the highway, then .
there would be a possibility of the ;
road continuing along the Susquehan- j
na to Sunbury and from there to Se- 1
llnsgrove and Lewistown. 1
To Name Rcpi-esentat ive
Within the next two weeks there
will likely be a meeting of the good
roads advocates of Mifflintown and ,
at that time representatives will be
named to go to Harrisburg to take i
part in the conference on March 27.
One of the men who is greatly in
terested in the movement is Burgess 1
A. Parker McMeen. "Our plan for
the hlgliway.and we want it, too," said
Mr. McMeen, "is to have it pass
through the narrows at Millerstown, j
leave the river a short distance be
yond so as to take in Thompsontown
and then pass onto Mexico, meeting
•the river again and continuing on to
Mifflintown. The road would enter
j Mifflintown at the south end of Main
i street and follow that thoroughfare
to the end of town where it is con
nected to that excellent piece of road
between here and Lewistown. By
bringing tourists by way of Mifflin
town they would have a better op
portunity to see one of the best agri
cultural districts in the State and also
pass through a busy industrial town.
The scenery in this district is unsur
passed and then, too, Mifflintown is
the county seat of Juniata county.
Mifflin, situated on the west bank of
the river is a very busy town and the
(shipping point for the neighboring
i district. In busy seasons there Is a
carload of livestock sent away from
there every day. Mifflintown is a
pretty little town. It has electric
lights and good water, pumped five
miles lioux the Macedonian inoun-|
[tains. There are a number of indus
[ tries here. The town is located in a
peaceful, law-abiding community and
! is in the very center of a dry county,
jWe want the William Penn Highway
| here and we believe we are so well
I located that we are entitled to it."
The Logical Routo
i J. Howard Neely, a prominent at
torney of Mifflintown and one of the
men who was much interested in the
proposed Stuart Boulevard eight years
ago, is another man who is taking a
keen interest in the proposed William
Penn Highway. In a brief history of
the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh turn
pike, which Mr. Neely prepared some
time ago, he showed how the turn
pike was laid out, like any business
proposition, along the lines of least
resistance. This being the case, he
says, he sees no reason why the Wil
liam Penn Highway should not follow I
the old turnpike and thus take in Mif
flintown and every part of the beauti- j
ful Juniata Valley. "The proposed
route of the William Penn Highway,"
said Mr. Neely, "is the original route
of the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
turnpike laid out in 1828
and over this same route J |
the great lines of the Pennsylvania j
Railroad company were built. This
route was regarded as the natural
and the easy route between two greatj
cities, and business, you know always J
follows along the lines of least re-1
sistance. In scenic beauty it sur-1
' passes, certainly, any other route for
Its mountains, valleys, streams and
forests are the most picturesque in the
country and its beauties have won for
it a place in the literary world. We
in Mifflintown must get together and
work for the new highway and I will
do all I can to make it assured.
James A. Banks, one of the bor
ough's well-known businessmen,
says no route would serve as manyi
people as the route through this ter
ritory and he believes that if the Wil-'
liam Penn Highway comes, it will j
mean bigger business for Mifflintown.
"Travel." he says, "will bring more'
people through here and many of'
them will stop here and. of course,
our business houses will be benefited.
Our town should certainly be repre
sented at the meeting in Harrisburg'
to make sure that Mifflintown is kept!
on the route."
Dr. W. H. Banks, one of the town's j
physicians, said: "It would certainly
jbe an advantage to have Mifflintown'
on a good auto road as well as on a
good railroad and it would not only be
a pleasure for tourists to travel over;
our well-kept streets, but it would also
be a pleasure for us to have the tour- I
lsts come through our town. Some j
organized effort should be made to sec i
that the borough is kept on the route j
and I for one will be willing to put [
my shoulder to the wheel to help
along in anything which can be done.
No more beautiful scenery Is to be
found anywhere" than through
the Lewistown Narrows and no more
beautiful farming communities are to
be seen than through the Juniata!
Valley.
"Mifflintown is a well-kept borough |
and as cleanly as any to bo found any j
FINDS NEW REMEDY i
FOR BAD ECZEMA
Antiseptic Ucanol Stops All Itching
and Quickly Heals Sores
Our many sufferers from raw and
Itching skin, eczema, salt rheum, and
kindred diseases will welcome the
news that a new antiseptic—Ucanol—
is now on sale by the better druggists.
It so promptly allays all irritation and
begins its healing that it is daily mak
ing an amazing record for its curative
powers in overcoming some of the
worst and most chronic cases.
Antiseptic Ucanol kills the germs in
the diseased skin and stimulates the
tissues to grow new, healthy flesh, i
free from all soreness and eruption.
A liberal quantity can be had from'
H. C. Kennedy for not more than fifty
cents, who will supply you with a
guarantee of money refunded if it does
not do all that is claimed. Why con
tinue to suffer with any disfiguring,
agonizing skin affliction when you can
use the scientific combination of heal
ing antiseptic agents combined In the
always safe and efficient Ucanol with
out risk of money loss? Advertise- i
,m»nt.
place, due largely to the efforts of the
Civic Club, a woman's organization
here. Juniata county is dry and the
people are so well behaved that there
really are no court sessions. Such a
thing as a street fight has been uib
known here for years, so that you see,
we believe that with such a town, we
are entitled to a place along the pro
posed highway."
Jitney Driver Working
Unlicensed Arrested
William J. Oren, 1328 North Front
street, charged with running a Jitney
without a license and the necessary
bond, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Officer Phillips. Oren was brought
to police headquarters where he paid a
forfeit of $5, all in nickels and dimes,
for his appearance at a hearing to-day.
According to the police, several for
mer jitney drivers are under suspicion
and it is believed are trying to evade
paying the necessary license required
by cit" ordinance. The officers have
been Instructed to be on the lookiut
for the men and to watch them. Yes
terday Officer Phillips was standing at
Sixth and Maclay streets, waiting on a
car, when Oren hailed him. The officer
rode to Market street with Oren, paid
his fare, and then asked to see Oren's
license. The latter said that he had
lost it. but, according to the. police, ad
mitted that he had no license.
D»" "V"' i»y>n »<(ft i>nY»*,"^wtHH3
J ' CLIP THIS COUPON FOR ,
The American Government
< | AMD
The Panama Canal 1 >
By FRKDEHIC J. HASKIN.
J 1 The Booki That Show Uncle Sam at Work. ,
j, The Harrisburg Telegraph
HOW TO GET THESE TWO BOOKS FOR »8 CENTS Cut ' '
thl* coupon from this paper. present It at our office with »S
cent*, to cover the cost of production and distribution, and the
< I set Is yours. Fifteen cents extra by malt
SOME FACTS ABOUT THESE BOOKS Both are the same . |
slse and bound exactly alike In heavy oloth. Eaoh has about • '
40U pages printed on fine book paper. Both are profustly lllus- '
w'th official etchings, drawings and maps,
i , T P ou , R . READERS we are distributing these patriotic
* ' because of their great educational merit and our
belief that they should be In every American home. I I
I fr^V'»«^v—■«» w<ia
p HAIR COMING OUT? 1
Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp of every particle of dan
[ druff, get a2-5-cont bottle of Dandcrine
at any drug store, pour a little in jrc>uv
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
I a few applications the hair stops com
ing out and you can't find any dan
druff.—Adv.
DON'T PITNISH A CHILD FOR ITS
REASONING FACIEI/I'Y
"Often a cfcild in the 'some is re
garded a(s rebellious," says a writer in
the March Woman's Home Com
panion, "wheai it is merely trying to
adjust its reason to the demands
made by the : parent. It argues, ob
jects, finds fault, and is difficult to
manage, and parents do not under
stand that the difficulty iie» in the
fact that the child has an unusually
well-developed reasoning faculty, and
probably a vigorous body as well.
Such a child needs training, not
punishment.*'
3