JSjocvmanZ j JSxxvmanX F T.°r | A "1 IV yf *| Q 1 P One ef those very rare opportunities to save a neat sum on wanted articles when /% f I | | 1 ▼ JLCjIX CIl L/dl \Ji prices are on the jump, comes to Harrisburg in this 1 Embroideries Sale of Sheets and First Day To-morrow 11 Bowman's Annual March Embroidery Sale has become a part of this institution. I S f°\~\AT m CI O Cf It is the one big embroidery event of the year for women —and few there are, indeed, who do XX W v not know of the very fine, large stock carried here at all times, to be supplemented with larger as sortments on occasions like this. (5078 Sheets and Pillow Cases) White Apparel Promises to Be Higher in Favor Than at Any a n j j \/i 1 i or a t- Time Previous, and You'll Find it to Your Advantage to Buy ' Standard Makes at Savings of A-Fourth. These Fresh, New Patterns and Stitches. t tj.' i\n i i n ± 1 ± 5,000 Yards Swiss ™ Batiste Flouncings UtICCL, MOIIGLWk, PeQUOt, COHCLSSet Embroidery Edges „ 5 I Blind and open work; beautifully j A 1 \ A Blind and eyelet embroidery, in 6 ! embroidered. 45 inches 98c T he low prices are made possible because small II >jl to 12-inch widths; excellent qual- \ wide. Sale price, yard .. spots of oil got on them during manufacture; but I jT] M ity, and line for lingerie or chil- 3 000 Yards Madeira threads are perfect and 110 holes or imperfections r |P ' n dren's dresses. Sale price, yard, yjnr y wA //i# ' <• , r 1 . ... I f~>\ I I HH Edges and Insertions of quality will be found. Ihe first washing will I S Fx !| 10c, 12'ZC 15c i I , r . , ..j . make the spots disappear. /d\ I \ II I Match sets; used especially for 1 ri A V f S )\ IB 500 Yards Embroidered 1 vafd"*'. This is the largest purchase of sheets and JSpl 'l| Voile Flouncing '' v-' cases of this store, and special consideration jj| Mostly neat patterns; -40 inches ' ] Swiss Edges should be given by hotel and rooming house ¥ . , I V wide. Excellent quality of voile. I iA*ll ,'/ J and Insertions owners. Even homekeepers should buy in I I ii |l ) f ? 59c L Match sets; fine for lingerie. Sale j quantity lots. ' i 1 * price, yard, Embloide^ 10VCr Swiss an d Organdie Pe</uot S/ieets, 51x90 Bleached Sheets, 81x90 In Our Own Stock Are Blind and eyelet embroidery; 22 Embroidery Flouncings Swiss Flouncings lnches > Sale Price > 98c Inches, Sale Price, 59c These Redactions inches wide; excellent for shirt- Embroidered on fine materials: Hemstitched; under name of Co- . , .., . . , .. , . rvieat patterns ,and hne quality; 17 , , T? .. Plain hem; made ol good quality TUina anrl Mnliawb waists or children s euimpes. 27 inches wide. Sale price, yard, • < <, , hasset. Excellent quality. & i . Utica ana lVlonawK B _i 1 ' inches wide. Sale price, OC r sheet ng; will wear well and laun- yard 25 C 39c, 49c 59c •'•»'<« der easUv. -o- -J BowMAxt—atoi. | • Mtkafk Sheets Blx9o ■ ■ V::::::::::::: ?| Wall Panpr Favored Laces Are inches, Sale Price, 75c iiOxb'J, at 05c all 1 dpci Among the Spring Half bleached. Perfect in every _, p , >ioi.a«k si.eeis, mai-kcii "K s"— An Impressive Collection of Spring Patterns to Trimmings S^i«™ d ,hrcad ' wi " f H !S Give Your Home a Spring Atmosphere Double width Nets white, ' Inches, Sale Price, 55c JJ;*"; j; 55J AT 3'/2C ~compiJng "" AT '° , >u,c "™ ai;: - wui. bi„rT s b :;Lt"t " er na " ,c of Supwba - Ca «. AT 6c —^ Bedroom papers in two- matcb - !S!"' '' lk l ,rKC^' J Plain hemmed: tinder name of Co- . Representing a substantial DC tone stripes pastel AT 2 g c - Exclusive collection Venise Edges and insertions; hasse". One ol the best sheets made I Resenting substanttal Sale " rice 9' vard - Pnce ' savtng on each tot borders ' embossed, grass cloths, tapestries VarH T?i ♦ T J • " I L CI D ' ?C L'lica. marked at JOc-Urge: assortment of Manhattan Sheets, 81x90 t ,MheS ' S ?: P ""' nn '° r iUSta IK varnished gold effects, sortment to select fiom. Sale prices, yard 10<\ and i i ci n • ro 3 Foi" SI.OO 45x38%, at ao<; shadow stripes and other novelties, Please bring length, width and Inches, Sale Price, 53c mSIS; St «S •/Ui table for parlors, libraries, din- height of room so we can figure the *n°e«eUent IO a h ßßortinen? e of S Vhade^ re iaie ~, , , , f Made of good quality muslin, with ~t h er Pillow Cas.s. »«•. i»c. 124<'«»«i «3<- ingrooms and halls; with 9or 18- A b Prices, yard. »i.OO to »i.Vo. bale Bleached; center seam; made of s noisier Cases, 42x72 inches, made of inch borders. e. act quantity needed. yard U Voc , '"o C 7sc~ ° U llnen " Sale P rices ' good quality muslin; 3-inch liem at center seam. 1 "iod muslin 23c BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor ' BOWMAN'S—Main Floor top. • | BOWMAN'S-Basement i BOWMAN'S—Basement 80 CHANGES IN M.E. CONFERENCE Rev. William Moses Takes Place of Rev. Runyan; T. S. Wilcox to West Shore Altoona, March 21. —Announcement was made last night by Bishop Earl Cranston, presiding at the sessions of the Central Pennsylvania conference of the Methodist Church, that the Treat Children's Colds Externally Don't dose delicate little stomachs with harmful internal medicines. Tick's "Vap- O-Rub" Salve, applied externally, relieves by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption through the skin. Viok's can be used freely with perfect safety on the youngest member of the family. 250, 50c, or SI.OO. VICKSva^SSALVE Bringing <jp Father # # # # # # By McManus - Y" ( NO DOOOT 1f t J( VHEN 1 ws~ I«~—=SSSH 1 «~—=SSSH Lpaar-J TfiLrr; L , LKHO-. 6Ei2«"r <-J "T & J£°° >) ~~ ' ' '** "' "' ■n■ , I , • ———————————. ,~1 W TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 21, 1916, Rev. n. W. Runyan. pastor of the St. Paul's Church, Harrisburg, had been : transferred to the Flemington Church, I and the Rev. William Moses, of that | place, to the Harrisburg charge. ; Eighty changes in pastorates in the conference districts were mode bv the | presiding bishop. The Rev. j. V. Adams, of the New Cumberland | Church, was sent to Milton, and the I Rev. T. S. Wilcox, of Mt. Union, will succeeded the Rev. Mr. Adams. The Rev. J. Ellis Bell, of Chambersburg, was transferred to BerwicK, and the .Rev. J. IT. AKe will succeed him at Chambersburg. The Rev. Mr. Moses, has been in charge at Flemington for three years, and the Rev. Mr. Wilcox, at Mt. Union for two years. No other changes were made in hctirches near Harrisburg. Conference adjourned after the list of appointments had been made. To Meet in Lewistown The forty-ninth annual conference, will be held next year in Lewistown, | the delegates accepting the invitation jof the Rev. D. N. Miller, of Lewis town, with a unnanimous vote. Yesterday morning C. W. Dick son was permitted to withdraw from I the conference, and the Rev. J. A. Mattern was given a retired relation. The Rev. E. V. Brown was denied a retired relation, and notified of the action. The Rev. K. 11. Swank s local elder's orders were recognized and the following persons admitted on trial: W. R. Jones, R. W. Tattle, C. A. Fasick,,G. M. Fields. C. C. Little-I I ton. A. E. Mackey, W. M. Taylor. I The Mississippi conference memor-i • ial favoring bishops for races and lan -1 gtiages was passed by a vote of 144 lo t 25. The Rev. J. E. Skillington an . | nounc-ed that Ifazleton would pre -1 sent an invitation to the conference .next year. The missionary sermon 1 will be made a part of the program 'I of a morning session of next confer- J ence. | At 11 o'clock the city ministerium •! was introduced. Dr. Yanormer of the p Second I.ut'heran Church, delivered a brief address representing the bodv, ( and Bishop Burt responded briefly, i Conference visitors were introduced. '' the Rev. Air. Snyder speaking on Christian Federation. The Rev. Mr. i Brandt on the Anti-Saloon League. I Dr. , T . B. Iloupley addressed the dele : gates in the interests of the retired | ministers. The Mutual Beneficial Association held its business session yesterday after the secretary announced the ejection of the old board of officers. Five new members were announced, and a "Jubilee Year" will be cele brated in 191". The Rev. A. S. Williams of Harris burg read the report for the Home Missionary Society of the Central ] Pennsylvania conference. He reported | that $3,912 had been received and j $3,735 had been paid to pastors whose (salaries were deficient. Reports were | received from the commission on ; children's home, conference board of | education, homes for the aged, con- Iferenee board of church extension, nominating, preachers' aid, auditing - committee, memorials to the general > I conference. • | The afternoon session was Hosed | with prayer by the Rev. Richard llin -5j Ule, oldest member of the conference, i (Conference adapted a memorial to the , | general conference requesting such a | change in the constitution as will pro " j vide that a Bishop may not appoint ja pastor to one charge more than five i consecutive years, nor more than live years in any ten consecutive years, ex- I cept by a request of two-thirds of the I conference present and voting. Final Session .Last night the final sessions and anniversary of the Board of Confer ] ence Claimants and the Home Mis sionary Society of the Central Penn- I sylvania Conference were held. The I j Rev. J. Kills Bell had charge of devo | tions. Dr. J. B. Iloupley of Chicago i j delivered the address for the confer ' j ence claimants. i A report from the board of Stewarts . j showed a total income for conference , j claimants of $28,840.20. and paid to • | 132 claimants $28,340.15. Jlore than I 9 7 per cent, of all claims were paid. •IThe statistician presented his report ■j which showed a total of 87,578 full II members; 3.499 probationers; 5,7(i8 I nonresident members; 1,022 deaths, Hand $335,135 paid for total ministerial i ] support. The Rev. E. E. Barter of • Shlckshinny delivered an address on home missions within the bounds of ' the conference. Me was followed by | XV. A. Bouse of Tyrone. I The Rev. H. R. Bender was appoint ed to preach the missionary sermon I! next year with Dr. G. E. Boggs as al ternate. P. T. Gorman was admitted I! on trial in the conference. G. A. Wii- j j liains was elected statistician to suc ceed J. W. Bong retiring. The treas-1 jurer, W. E. Watkins, presented the I financial report of the committee. It showed $66,398 contributed for mis sions: total disciplinary collections, |5123,788; grand total for all causes, $109,968. j Conference Changes Changes in tlie disirirts of the con- I ference announced last night by Bishop Cranston follow: I Altoona district—Flemington, Rob- j ; ert W. Runyan; Juniata, Fifteenth j : Street, J. K. Knisley; Juniata, First I : Church, Alex. La tubers oil. Danville district —Berwick, J. Ellis ' | Bell: Bloomsburg, Ralph W. Knettle, | supply; Jonestown, Levi A. Remley, I supply; MiflHnburg, Frank W. Rohrer; ! ' | Snydertown. Albert S. During. Harrisburg district —Blain, George j 1 H. Knox, supply: Chambersburg, J. Howard Ake: Falrview, George M. i Remley; Fort London, Anthony Hill, supply; Lewlsberry and Lisburn, L. E. < i Wilson; Dittlestown, Thomas R. Stone, j supply: Liverpool, Percy Bouglier, sup j ply; McConnellsburg, Edward Jack- ! json: Mount Holly, Abraham L. Frank; i | New Cumberland, T. S. Wilcox; Re- | j hoboth, Lewis E. Shaffer, supply; | York, West Street, Edward E. A. Deaver. Williamsport district—Avis, Charles ! E. Figgles, supply: Cross Forks, jr. IT. I 'Crawford, supply; Eaglesmere and La- portc, Harry S. Ward, supply; Flem-I ington, R. W. Runyan: Dock Haven circuit, Jonathan A. Phillips, supply; : Mill Hall. K. JO. Seginfritz; Milton. J. V. Adams; Trout Run, Wilson W. , Reeder. ■••pply; Waterville, Charles E. j liunkle, .upply. Juniata (listriot —Alexandria. Zac- j clieus Weston; Belleville, Thomas A. I KUiott, supply; Cassville, Howard AT. ' Trautman, supply; Martinsburg, David I A. Sower, Jr.; McVeytown, James H. I Bettens; Mifllintown, William E. Wat kins; Mount Union, S. S. Camel); Pfne Grove Mill. Victor N'earlioff, supply; gchellsburg, Steward P. Engler; War- I rior's Mark, Willis W. Willard. RRANDRETH IJ ' oo o\r PILLS, An Effective Laxative |j Purely Vegetable B Constipation, I J Indigestion, Biliousness, «tc. P QorQQ •t Night Q I until relieved fig Ohocotat»-Coßt«d or Plain sM / Don't Suiter With llcadaclic or Neuralgia USE CAF-A-SO For Quick Relict 12 Doses 10c; 36 Doses 25c STORE KEEPERS!! \Vc now liate n Mpoclnl fihihltiuii j SHOW CASES and STORE FIXTURES I ft 1 Aloft to intrrrfttrd partlee. MIDDLE TOW N FURNITURE CO iIHDUI.m'OWN, I*A. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers