BFJ.I, —HUM—UNITED FOUNDED IS7I
F
The Clean-up standard is flying! Our Army
of rakes, brooms, paints, dust pans and scrubbing
brushes is now moving to conquer old King Dirt
and his army of rubbish.
Forward March! To this store for all the
things you'll need in your Clean-Up Campaign.
Scrubbing brushes, sc, 10c and GARDEN AND LAWN
l»c. REQUISITES
Dust brushes, 250, 3»c, 50c, Lawn Mowers, $3, $3.25. $3.50,
BOc and 69c. $4.75. $5 and $5.25.
Floor brushes, 98c, $1.15, $1.50 Extra quality rubber hose. %-
and 51. 75. Inch; 25 and 50-ft. sections cou-
Whitewash brushes, 10c, 25c, pled; 10c ft.
39c and 45c. Extra quality rubber hose, Va-
Paint brushes, sc. 10c and 25c. inch; 25 and 50-ft. sections cOu-
Wlndow brushes, 59c, 69c, 89c pled. 8c ft.
and $1.25. Extra quality moulded hose.
Feather dusters, 10c, 25c, 50c, Va-Inch in continuous lengths,
60c. 75c. 98c and 51. 25. j 10c ft.
Brooms, 30c, 39c. 49c, 59c and Garden hoes. 25c and 39c.
69c. Garden rakes, 25c, 39c, 50c
Whisk brooms, 15c, 19c, 25c and 75c.
and 30c. Garden trowels, sc, 10c and
Dust cloths, 10c and 25c. 25c.
Chamois, 15c. 25c to $1.50. Garden spades. 59c and 69c.
Galvanized scrub pails, 25c, j Grass hooks, 25c and 50c.
27c. 29c. 39c, 49c and 59c. ! Grass shears, 19c and 25c.
Floor oil and polishing mops. Hand weeders, sc.
25c, 39c, 75c. $1.25 and $1.50. Pruning shears. 25c and 39c.
Floor dusting mops, 49c, 69c Dandelion pullers. 25c.
and 75c. ; Floral garden sets, 50c.
Self wringing scrub mops, 49c j SAPOLIN"
and 65c. Enamels, stains and gildings
Mop handles, 10c and 19c. are easy to use, requiring no ex-
String mops, 25c, 80c and 35c. perience to apply successfully.
10 cakes Swift s Prize Scrub- I Th-*' brighten up the dull spots
ning Soap 29c j of wear and tear.
2 cans Old Dutch Cleanser, i Sapolin varnish stains, 15c,
. 25c. 40c and 75c.
Galvanized garbage cans, 39c, Sapolin gold enamel, 15c and
> sc. 89c, 98c. $1.19 and $1.39. 25c.
J *£ anne 2 tin garbage Sapolin aluminum enamel,
cans, 39c. 49c and 59c. 15,.. o 5( . and J3c
«lOR V M-« d a . S 'Uaw nS - Sapolin porch furniture
51.98, 93.50 and $3.98. ' enamel. 25c* ami -10 c.
BOWMAN'S—Basement.
Beautifying the Home
At a Moderate Cost
7 Can be accomplished with entire satisfac
tion in making selection from our immense stocks of
WALL PAPERS
A number of neat serviceable patterns suitable for all
rooms, with match borders; roll, 3
Bedroom and livingroom papers' in two tones, conven
tional and shadow effects; real snappy patterns; with cut
out or straight borders; roll,
High-class patterns in gilts, embossed and brocade effects;
suitable for parlors, diningrooms and halls; with matched
borders; roll, ll£.
BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor.
PRISONERS IX CANADA
REVOLT: FOUR KILLED |
Ottawa, Ont., May 16.—Four Aus- !
:rian prisoners of war were killed and
Ifteen were wounded as a result of an
nit break in the internment camp at
Kapuskasing, on the transcontinental |
railway sixty miles west of Cochrane, <
ucording to reports which reached j
:he militia department.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
AMUSEMENTS
' . *\
TO-DAY
DE WOLF HOPPER
the famous stage comedian, in
"SUNSHINE DAD"
a five-reel comedy drama.
FORD STERLING In
"THE SNOW CIBE"
A roaring two-reel Keystone
comedy*
WnlnMiloy and Thursday
TH EI J A BAR A In
"HOI.II AXO THE WOMAN"
""" —s
WILhER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE]
I HAT 5.2:30101,15«: EVK.7:30T010:3010.15.tg5^i
SOCIETY" BUDS
BERT Fll7,r;ißH»\
AND OTHERS
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"THE l.t'CK OF A TOTEM"
Romance of Alaska, with 10 people.
Next Week—DEIKO
Week Following—"THE SUNNY
SIDE OF BROADWAY"
-'5 People.
—^
IATIIor k PICTURCB
C4?£-» JUfARC BOOKED TM*OU«*
MM COHMNY or SMILA ./» 'W
MM HtA*THt«2BOOO
MtMOPC-JONE3 UNITnreOMJW
JWEOUALOT SO PICC£ONCHIBTRA
SB To-day Only
MM EME.LIE POLINT
fm In the B-act Photoplay
m of domestic strife
f and suffering
' "Tlie MTTI.E CHI ItCH
AROUND the CORXER"
also Frank Dnnlels
* To-morrow:
"THE MYSTERIES
OF MYRA"
TUESDAY EVENING,
Orpet Trial Begins With
Selection of Three Jurors
Waukegan, 111., May 16. Three
jurors were tentatively selected in the
| opening session yesterday of the trial
! of Will Orpet, who is charged with the
j murder of Marian Lambert, his boy
: hood sweetheart. All the three Jurors
aro married men. None is opposed to
capital punishment.
State s Attorney Dady, in his exami
nation, laid emphasis on the capital
punishment feature, and four venire
men who said they were opposed to U
were excused. This fact led many to !
believe that the prosecutor will ask for
the death penalty. Twenty-seven tales
men were examined during the course
of the day. Thirteen said they had
fixed opinions on the case. They were
dismissed.
ASTHMA"
Simple Harmless Remedy Brings Quirk
Relief
, Many cases of immediate relief and
rapid recovery from Bronchial Asthma
l of long standing and other diseases of
throat and lungs are being credited to
a discovery made by Dr. Eugene How
ard. Dr. Howard's prescription now
placed on the market by the American
I Oxidaze Co., of Worcester. Massachu
setts, is totally different from all usual
methods of treatment for these afflic
tions, and is called Oxidaze and comes
|in the form of a tablet which the
patient allows to dissolve slowly in
the mouth. Its curative, healing In
gredients thus mingle with the saliva
and enter every crevice of the irritated
I bronchial membrances. release the
muscular constriction of the bronchial
I tubes, open up the air passages and
regulate the. spasmodic lung action.
| 1 hese harmless tablets, though pleas
j ant to the taste, are so powerful and
rapid In their action that manv users
I who for years were obliged to sit up in
bed gasping for breath and unable to
sleep report that they now put a single
(Oxidaze tablet In their mouth when
Ruing to bed and can then lie down and
; breathe easily and naturally and get a
gocd night s restful sleep. Oxidaze tab
lets are for sale by Or. A. Gorgas Drug
Co. and all leading druggists.—Adver
tisement.
AMUSEMENTS
To-day, Paramount Pictures,
CONSTANCE COLLIER In "THE
CODE OF MARCIA GRAY,"
Also PARAMOUNT-BURTON
HOLMES TRAYELOGUE.
To-morrow and Thursday,
JOHN RARRYMORE, In a comlr
dranmtle adventure, "THE LOST
BRIDEGROOM."
Also Paramount Pletographa.
I^AMUSE^IMENTsiiI
ftga . law
THEATRICAL, DIRECTOR*
MAJESTIC "Vaudeville and Moving
Pictures.
COLONIAL. —"Sunshine Dad."
REGENT—"The Code of Marcia Gray."
VICTORIA—"The Little Church Around
the Corner."
PI.AYS ITO PLATERS
The Billie Burke serial picture,
"Gloria's Romance," In process of film
ing at the George .Kleine studios for
the past six months, will have its New
York opening at the Globe Theater,
May 22.
"Gloria's Romance' is a motion picture
novel of twenty episodes written by Mr.
and Mrs. Ruper Hughes.
The opening episodes were staged at
Palm Beach, and are said to contain
some striking pictures of Manhattan's
fashionable winter colony, the mem
bers of which took great delight l.i
filling in as "extras" for dance, tea
party and yachting scenes.
Elsie Ferguson, who announced on
Thursday that she would be married on
June 1 at the St. Regis Hotel, will not
retire from the stage.
"When the autumn season comes,"
Miss Ferguson said, "1 shall be ready to
resume my profession. I wan a comedy
If that is possible to find. 1 shall not
act for many more years, however. I
don't want the public to grow tired of
me. If, as my managers say, I am a fa
vorite with them. 1 want to leave the
stage before the public has ceased to
have such a .regard for me."
Her present portrayal of Portia In
fcir Herbert Tree's production of "The
Merchant of Venice is the outcome of
a long dream the actress has nourished
to appear some time in the plays of
Shakespeare.
I,OCAT, THEATERS
Constance Collier, an English player
of ability and charm, who is notably
successful in regis-
ConManoe Collier terlng both attri-
Toilay nt butes on the motion
the Regent picture screen, was
seen yesterdav at
the Regent in "The Code of Marcia
Gray,' a picture which tells an interest
ing story of modern life with the aid
of good photography. Same will be
shown for the last time to-day.
To-morrow and Thursday, John Bar
rymore will be featured in "The Lost
Bridegroom." John Barrymore, who
has played Balkan princes. South
American dictators, and assorted
American characters, has in "The Lost
Bridegroom" the role of a crook. Of
course. Barrymore is not a bonafide
crook in the picture. He has been hit
on the head by two thugs while re
turning from his bachelor dinner on
the eve of his wedding to Dorothy
Hardin, and has completely lost his
memory as a result of the blow.
DeWolf Hopper, the man that has
made people laugh while he was ap
pearing on the speat-
DpWolf Hopper lng stage, bids fair to
nt the Colonial make more laugh
while he is appearing:
on the motion picture screen. "Sunshine
Dad." the funnv comedy drama in
which he is appearing, was presented
at the Colonial yesterday, and is ap
pearing for the last time to-day. The
story of the picture is the kind that
will please everybody. "The Snow Cure,"
a funny two-reel comedy that features
Ford Sterling, completes what has been
termed as one of the best programs that
has appeared at the popular picture
house for quite a while. Wednesday
and Thursday William Fox will pre
sent Tlieda Bara in a new six-reel pro
duction called "Gold and the Woman."
To-day is presented the five-part
photoplay, "The Little Church Around
the Corner," with Emelie
At the Polini in the role of a young
Victoria wife. Her husband falls sick,
and morphia Is administer
ed to him as an alleviative. Unfortu
nately he succumbs to the habit and his
wife has to accept a position in the
office of a lawyer, who was an unsuc
cessful suitor for her hand.
The lawyer is a villain. He perse
cutes the young wife, who is heiress to
a lave sum of money.
With the wife also cast into the
asylum the path loks clear to the vil
lainous lawyer.
But the husband and wife escape
from the sanatorium and the young
man abjures the morphine habit. So
tliey give thanks at "The Little Church
Vround the Corner," where they were
married. To-day also Frank Daniels in
an uproaring comedy.
New Cumberland Youth
Passes Examinations For
Admittance to Annapolis
Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced last night that among the 455
who had passed in the several States
for admission to the Naval Academy
under the new law for enlargement of
the number of students were the fol
lowing from Pennsylvania:
W. H. Armstrong, E. C. Apponzel
lor, W. P. Baldesberger, F. V. Barker,
M. H. Bassett. E. P. Best, W. B. I
Broadhurst, R. F. Abusckliolz. F. R. |
Buse, W. M. Butler, W. F. Christmas,
C. Cleair, L. Carman, A. D. Crawford,
J. S. Crenshaw, W. S. Crowell, E. R.
Delong, O. J. Dickey, R. G. Ellinger,
R. P. Edman, J. L. Farrell. W. M. !
Frymeyer, M. W. Gilland, J. P. Graff, i
J. F. Grube, P. R. Heinenian, H. G. j
Hapwood, R. Jones, B. F. Kellev,
E. W. Kiefer, E. Klehl, F. M. Mc- j
Laur.v, C. B. McVay, 3d, E. E. Marie, '
Jr., W. H. Nesbit, C. C. O'Donnell, H.
E. Peifer, E. J. Pole, Jr.. A. F. Smith, 1
Jr., H. Wilson and G. R. Sanner.
These youths who qualified at the
mental examinations just ended, will j
be examined physically and, if passed, j
will be admitted to the Academy in ;
the June or September classes.
Young Broadhurst is a New Cum- |
berland hoy and a graduate of the |
Harrisburg Academy.
Hosiery Delegates Report
Prosperity Over Country
Philadelphia, Pa„ May 16.—Bring
ing reports of prosperity from everv
section of the, country four thousand
delegates to the annual convention of
the National Association of Hosiery
and Underwear Manufacturers as
sembled here to-day.
The convention will discuss the
lack of dyestuffs the scarcity of
needles, the need for commercial pre
paredness to meet new conditions at
the close of the war and the doing
away with fixed prices In the knit
goods lines.
Representing an industry in which
more than $200,000,000 is invested and
with a payroll of $70,000,000 a year,
the delegates in general are the own
ers or executive heads of the various
concerns that are members of the
association.
DON'T WAIT -
Take Advantage of a Harrisburg Wo
man's Experience
When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
'Till kidney troubles develop;
'Till urinary troubles destroy night's
rest.
Profit by a Harrisburg woman's ex
perience.
Mrs. G. W. Emminger, 329 Herr
street, Harrisburg, says: "For quite
a while I suffered from a weak and
lame back and soreness and an ache
through it. I have also suffered at
times from nervous headaches. Each
time, I have used Doan's Kidney Pills
which I get at G. C. Potts' Drug store,
nnd they have relieved these com
i plaints."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
i simply ask tor a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Emininger had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise
ment.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
PRIMARY VOTE
IS VERY LIGHT
[Continued From First Paße.]
i 1
named. Mr. Plain Citizen did not ap
pear to care a rap about the primary.
That Awful 1 (allot
The Republican ballot was the larg
est ever voted at a primary and the
Democratic was almost as bad. Vot
ers who received it expressed their
opinion in plain words and there were
many who apparently gave up in dis
■ Hust and turned in ballots with a few
' marks instead of going down the line.
In some places men sat around be
fore voting to study out the problem
and the marked ballots which were
! circulated and advertised in the news
papers were a great assistance. The
old trick of holding the watch on the
| time it took a man to vote lost its
I force to-day and there was all kinds
| of joking about the minutes consumed
lin voting. In some districts It was re
! ported that men who admitted voting
straight through took from three to
|six minutes to make their marks. A
; few lightning calculators went through
in a minute, but the extent of their
voting was suspected.
The general impression is that it
will be sometime to-morrow before
anything like accurate results can be
: obtained.
Delays in (Jotting Started
j Among the districts where there
i were delays in getting started were
' some In the city and a few in the
' county. One in the city was the Sec
j ond precinct of the Sixth ward, whose
! election board was before the courts
last year. The new officers were late
in getting on the job and did not seem
to mind the protests from men who
wanted to vote and get away.
In the Riverside precinct of Susque
hanna township there was some ques
tion over alleged discrepancies be
tween the assessment list and the reg
istration book so the officers called
up the county commissioners to get
straightened out. The assessor was
not on the job at the start off to ex
plain some additional names. But the
storm blew over. The same thing oc
i curred in Gratz and Hummelstown
and also in Washington .township.
These difficulties were ironed out by
| the assessors.
Williamstown folks called up early
to know why 140 Washington ballots
; were not delivered. It \\as discovered
1 that they were mixed up in packing at
the printing plant and the right bale
i was rushed to the coal mining town by
I automobile.
Many disputes over party affiliations
; and age were reported. In the city
i voters who did not register could not
| vote on age.
Law vs. Law
Statute law bumped against judge
' made law in one of the downtown dis
; tricts. The deputy constable did not
; appear at the time the judge of elec
tion thought he should be on hand to
earn his $3 and the election judge ex
ercised authority and named a deputy
for the deputy. The first deputy then
appeared and a clash occurred, which
the county commissioners' office set
tled by recognizing the deputy named
by the courts under statute law.
Cumberland county was having the
same troubles as Dauphin and from
all accounts Perry county was also
suffering from lack of popular interest.
Officers of election boards threw up
their hands when asked about what
time the suffering public could obtain
returns. Every one appeared to think
unkindly of the task confronting the
boards after the polls closed. Mid
night wa.i the general prediction.
Vote Very l.lKlit
This community was not unlike other
parts of the State in having a light
vote. Counties all over Central Penn
sylvania reported the same thing and
a Pittsburgh message told of general
lack of interest. Claims were made by
Penrose partisans that the Interior
counties were going strong for the
Senator and against the Governor, and
Allegheny county was claimed by Pen
rose men by from 20,000 to 25,000.
In many counties, as in Dauphin and
Cumberland, Governor Brumbaugh Is
getting a complimentary vote. The Pen
rose organizations, which appear from
reports to have the better arrange
ments, are not trying to prevent this.
W. Harry Baker, of this city, will poll a
big vote hereabouts for delegate-at
large. So will John Wanamaker,
although there were reports that liquor
interests were inclined to strike at the
great merchant. Senator Snyder will
lead Speaker Ambler in this county,
which is his birthplace.
In Other Counties
In Lancaster county the Griest or
ganization was voting for the Gover
nor, Senator Penrose and John M. Reyn
olds very strong. Mr. Reynolds Is also
being backed by many pedple here for
personal reasons. In Philadelphia the
| Vares are supporting Harmon M. Kep
hart for State Treasurer instead of .T.
V. Clark and Colonel James Elverson,
Jr., owner of the Philadelphia Inquirer,
and Alba B. Johnson, who are running
uninstructed, for national delegate.
Ex-Deputy Attorney General F. W.
Fleitz says that the Governor will
sweep the northeastern section of the
State, but this is disputed. In Pitts
burgh J. Denny O'Neil says that Brum
baugh will get the whole "dry" vote.
Senator Penrose and his friends say
that the Governor will be routed and
his combination smashed.
And when it is nil over some plan to
; simplify the ballot will be discussed
because everyone was disgusted with it i
to-day.
MUTUAL ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZES AND ELECTS
Local Assembly No. 21 Mutual
Beneficial Association of Pennsylvania
Railroad Employes, Inc., was organ
ized last evening in Chestnut street
hall, with an enrollment of over 500
members. This assembly is composed
of car shop employes from Enola.
Marysviile, Lucknow, Maclay street
and Harrisburg shops.
The following members of the grand
assembly of Philadelphia were present
to install this new local assembly:
George W. Brown, president: Curtis M.
Brinker. secretary; J. K. Linn, treas
urer, and Robert Britton of the board
of directors.
Th« officers for Assembly No. 21
elected are: President, W. S. Norton:
vice-president, J. N. Roush; secretary,
J. D. Bordlemay; treasurer, D. A.
Kauffman; board of trustees, G. T. Ba
ker. D. F. Manahan and G. W. Crom
leigh.
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. OSCAR G. JOHNSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Oscar G.
Johnson, who died at her home. 1414
North Sixth street, last night will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, will
officiate. Burial will be made in
Shoop's Cemetery. She Is survived by
her husband: nine children and two sis
ters. all of this city.
MISS MARY HKSTKR FRANT7.
Funeral services for Miss Mary Hes
ter Frantz, aged 57. who died Saturdav
at her home, 1420 Walnut street, were
held this morning. The Rev. Dr. Ellis
N. Kremer. pastor of the Reformed
Salem Church, officiated. Burial was
made at Palmyra. She was a school
teacher in this city for about thirty
six years.
GEORGE F. MciraiM,
Funeral services for George F. Mc-
Neill. aged 32, who died Saturday
morning at his home. 1317 South
Twelfth dtveet, were held to-day. The
Rev. George Harper officiated. Burial
was made in the East Harrisburg
Cemetery.
ROTARY CLUB ELECTION
The annual election of the Harris
| burg Rotary Club will be held at the
Colonial Country Club this evening
I wlUi dinner at 7. o'slsok.
JfoumanZ
BELL—IO9I—UNITED ' FOUNDED 1871
"Good Morning!" the big marquese seems to say in its big, dumb way.
"Good Morning," the whole store chimes in "Good Morning," our
speeding trucks echo as they pass your home. This store is a Good
May Morning of Helpfulness. Welcome to the Patriotic Order of
America.
As Prices Lower, Values Rise in
the Sale of Women's Suits
The great barometer of Saving indicates no uncertainty in pur
chasing a new suit in this typical Bowman sale.
Reductions are genuinely in keeping with all Bowman reductions
—a real, figure-plain mark-down in prices.
Judge for yourself the amount of value obtainable at these newly
lowered prices:
$9.50 $15.00
the latter named including every for
mer higher priced cloth suit in stock, and a goodly number of choice silks.
In all. the styles are accepted, and materials are most favored.
New Suits in Woolen and Silk Add Greatly to Our
Own Stock, Both in Variety and Quantity. Many of
the finer models have just arrived, some being copies of
latest imported creations ever before shown. •
BOWMAN'S—Third Floor.
Clearance of Spring Millinery
Values That Are Matchless
—Much like a cool
breeze in the height of y**" '" *•'••••
summer A Bowman
Clearance of Trimmed
your time and effort to
secure.
We call attention to the three sale prices
SI.OO, $2.00 and $3.50
y — —which in themselves mean little more than cold figures.
f Imagine the season's rich and all-in-all stylish models, in
cluding popular sailors and turbans, and a large number of ex
clusive styles.
—Comprising almost our entire stock.
j Untrimmed Hats
In a Clear-Away
About two hundred models in all manner of shapes and
j shades —but stylish and desirable in the entirety:
j j 75c $2.00 $3.50
\ Known as the
/ "Indestructible Panama"
ner without injury, $2.98. bowman's—Third Floor
May Sale of White
Will Continue Three Days Longer
With all the items (excepting those rjow diminished) remain
ing on sale that were annourlced in last even
ing's papers, featuring
White Dress Fabrics Silks Laces
Embroideries Muslinwear Sheets
Pillow Cases Blouses Skirts
MAY 16, 1916.
3