f t| f y y Boy here not aloae bceaaa* price* are loner, tout because qualities are ; A Special Sale of ► * ; if / EXCEPTED \Vk < ;:(( 25n)School Day Needs: 5 DEPARTMENT JJ < I Of Interest to Parents and Teachers < ► With School Days just two weeks ahead, numerous little School Day needfuls will i ► crop out. Parents and Teachers, too, will welcome this generous gathering of i ► School Day requirements. But best of all, perhaps, is the announcement that every- 1 ► thing is at our customary Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices. i y A *, School Supplies School Wear For New Muslin Underwear in i ► That Will Be Needed the Youngsters Corset Covers Brassieres, < ► t3i i j rr • Drawers, etc. .. to 25c i ; Art Gum 5c Black and Tan Hosiery, New j ewelry 10c to 25c < „ Colored Twine, roll 5c ij oc '. 121/2 ° ,ISc and 25c New Side Combs, Barrettes, i ►D— * -* HOS, ;£ 12J/,C and 2 5 c ?!'" Toe"Sl£ , Cash Boxes ...... 10c and 15c Handkerchiefs New Hosiery in ail wanted col-" ► School Companions. lc, 3c, sc, 10c, to 25c ors> 10c to 2 s c . Be sure to < sc, 10c and 25c Windsor Ties in all shades and see our 2 5c quality. < * School Bags 10c and 25c " j " 25 ii Boudoir Caps ;.. . 25c * * School Book Cases 25c * Crepe and Ombre, all Toilet Articles of every de- < Sscttool BOOK cases colors and combinations, 25c scriotion at ooDular nnw; School Satchels ... ..... 25c Buster Brown Collars 12/ ac Corsets with ters attached( Slates 5c and 10c Hair Ribbons, plain and fancy 25c K Book Straps 5c tb 25c colors, large assortment, H air Brushes 25c < * Tablets, sc, 10c, c ' * 5c ' * 9c Complete Line Sanitary Sup- < ► , ' Children s Side Combs and ni;— < ► 25c " j Barrettes 10c to 25c Hand Mirrors 5c Composition Books, 5c and 10c Novelties in Jewelry, 10c to 25c Handbags * " 25c ' Memo Books 5c and 10c Children's Garters and Sup- Pocketbooks 25c < ' Scratch Pads, each lc porters, best goods, New neckwear in all the latest Lead Pencils, lc; 6 for sc; 2c; .. . lsc - 19c ' J* novelties. ,< ' 3 for 5c- 3c- 2 for 5c I ?i* "fL r°^ C ?• TT Dail y arrivals in Art Needle- < o lor oc, oc, c ior oc. Full assortment of Muslin Un- work Denartment i ; Pen and Pencil Sets, derwear for girls of all ages. ° rk Ue P artment - 10c, 20c and 25c Drawers, Shirts and Bodies, vr HJT'll* Colored Crayons .. 5c and 10c 10c, i * Chalk, per box 5c Bloomers in Blue Chambray ... , ~, , .. < ► Erasers lc and 3c and Black Mercerized .. 25c We ave Provided ?°L th . ► Rulers lc Girls' Belts, patent, all colors. • <* , r r > > trimmed and untrimmed I „ FoldSigTunch Boxes,"'" " ° Boys' Wool and Khaki Pants, < l & 10c ,Q, and 25c 25c to provide for the little girl s i SSSS: 5 y Children's Lunch Baskets, 25c Boys' Caps 25c . 0 lnt *f ; - Stafford's Ink 5c Boys' Belts 25c t . 1> ** Wells 10c Boys' Suspenders SStoJid J !: Statelets':::: New Drc. s C ' ,'of ChUdren' £Z . £ ainli ;g f 0 A 0 , k h s ■ 10c and 2Sc . p'"*," yl ' S G :" gha ™ a " d Turbans. Tarns, and Sd • Snap Shot Albums, . , 9 c and c shapes of every description. , JT> a. r J AIL ' 7 Also ready-to-wear hats < ► lox WriSng Articles Teacher m Hatters Pluah, Panne . i Pineapple Voting Paper, Will Want f a £j v ad Aprons 80rtmerU ..... * 25c " °™ , pound, special 25c Special Combination Embroid- Trimmings of every de- < , Pineapple Envelopes to match, ery Aprons. scription in staples and nov- , •j 10c New Handkerchiefs, elties i ► Envelopes, pack .. 3c, 2 for 5c sc, 10c and 12£4 c T ' im. t*i i !►' Linen Finish Envelopes .. 5c New Hose Supporters, Lower-Than-Elsewhere Waste Baskets 25c 19c to 25c Prices. U 1 J —< i: Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store: ; WHERE EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY ] ► 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse' ► " A A AAA A A A AAA " ' __ DISCUSS BACKWARDVESS formed one of the principal topics of conference, which was held at Cath Washington, Sept. 18. Backward- discussion at the national conference Univenrtty, divided itself into sec of catholic charities here to-day. The era"%esslon. DSS ' thßrC belng nt> gen <dr You will not see a long Cp "N\ (I J1 list of necessary acces- II )/ sories advertised for Max- Jr cf Jr well cars. r.OTV DETROIT ELECTRIC starter and lights, one-man mohair top, demountable rims, rain-vision windshield, speedometer, linoleum covered floor boards and run ning boards —all these features, which are found on much more expensive cars, are part of the regular ! Maxwell equipment They are included in the list price. When you buy a Maxwell, your investment is com pleted There are no extras to buy. I ( In addition you get a car of proved endurance, of unusual economy. And behind these qualities there j is the record and reputation of the Maxwell, which is j second to none. | We insist and will prove you that the Maxwell is the world's greatest motor car value. \ 5-pMMOjer Touring Car, $593 3-pmmengr Cabriolet, $863 3-pas*angor Roadster - 580 6-pemmenger Town Car. 913 j j Iff nsiifintfnr Sodar, i. $983 Miller Auto Co., Distributors B. F. BARKER, Manager I 68 S. Cameron St. * \H P "W|| |S/I MMMiilllllilittM MONDAY EVENING, " HAKRISBURG telegraph NO PLACES WILL BE FILLED SOON Governor Brumbaugh Says He Will Fininsh His Tours First Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh this afternoon declared that he had not selected any Public Service Commis sioner to succeed Samuel W. Penny packer. "I do not intend to appoint anyone to the Public Service Commis sion or to the managership of the State Insurance Fund until I return from the tours of the agricultural dis tricts," said the Governor. "I have not decided on any one. I am keenly interested in studying the conditions I have found on the tours and will take up appointments when I return. Besides the State's saving money when places are not . filled." State Commissioner of Health Dixon to-day gave notice of the opening of the first dispensary for treatment of genito-urinarydiseases in Philadelphia to-day. Dr. John L. Laird is in charge. Other dispensaries will be opened throughout the State as circumstances permit. The position taken is that owing to the cost of modern treatment the people of the State should be given State aid as a public health as well as humanitarian measure. t vserpr.fijckoe. .aeBBpS9 etaoi tao Governor Brumbaugh to-day ap pointed Aaron Emanuel. AndVew Mur phy and William E. Geyer as special policemen for the Pennsylvania Steel Works. The charter of the Upper Paxton Light and Power company, of Millers burg, was granted to-day. It has a capital of $5,000 and the incorporators are Farley Gannett, S. W. Fleming, Jr., and Theodore E. Seelye. of Har risburg; John S. Fisher, Indiana; H. J. Thompson, Bellefonte and A. J. Musser, Clearfield. Soldier Vote will Not Be Very Heavy Names of considerable more men than will be needed to take the votes of the Pennsylvania Guardsmen who will be In the federal service on the November election day have been suggested to Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh for appointment as com missioners to take the vote. The list is now being considered and there are some problems connected with It. At torney General Francis Shunk Brown in his opinion to the Governor says: "The act provides you are to appoint a sufficient number, not exceeding one, to each regiment, as you deem neces sary to accomplish the purpose of the act." it happens that there are organiza tions of the auxiliary sen-ice which are not regiments as the battalion of engineers, battalion of signal troops, the hospital troops, the field bakery and others. In addition the division and brigade headquarters are separate from regimental organizations. Some of these auxiliary troops are widely separated at camp at present and the Governor will have to determine the number of commissioners who are to get ten cents a mile, going and com ing, for their services, no other com pensation being allowed. TROOPS CLOSE ON TRAIL OF VILLA [Continued From First Page] Francisco Gonzales, commandant In Juarez. The bandits are well mounted and apparently were leading the de facto forces over the jagged rocks, ruinous to the feet of horses, Into the canyon. Persons familiar with the country pointed out that should Villa reach one of his lairs in the district the government troops may have the greatest difficulty in finding him. Lost 250 Men To-day's reports indicated that Villa's force numbered approximately 1,600 and was opposed by the garri son of about 7,000. The Villa casual ties also were said to be considerably larger than was first indicated. From the number of dead and wounded picked up by the pursuing forces, it was estimated the losses probably were about 250. Villa himself directed the attack, ac cording to the dispatches, but did not enter the town, remaining across the Rio Churiscar to the northwest with a few hundred of his reorganized "gold ones." When his followers had fallen back to this point, It was as serted, he directed the retreat Much damage was done to the penitentiary, munition and federal palaces, which the bandits succeeded in capturing be fore the surprise members of the gar rison, who had been participating in an independence day celebration ral lied. HUGHES STARTS ON SECOND TRIP [Continued From First Page] is crowded with stops for brief speech es. will carry him through Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin and come to New York State for several speeches. The nominee will also de liver one speech in Pennsylvania, at Pittsburgh, and one in New Jersey, at Trenton. He will return to New Tork before departing on his third cam paign trip, which will not end until November 4. PINCHOTS DIVIDE ALLEGIANCE New York, Sept. 18.—Amos and Gif ford Jinchot, both members of the Progressive party, have divided their political allegiance in the forthcoming presidential campaign, it was discov ered here last night. GifTord Plnchot announced last week that his choice 'or the presidency was Charles E Hughes, the Republican nominee, and to-day his brother Amos declared in a letter to Samuel Seabury, Democratic candidate for Governor, that he would support him and President Wilson, characterizing both men as the "real exponents of progressivlsm." Supreme Masonic Council Ready For 104 th Meeting Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 18. Mem bers of the Supreme Council of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Northern Jurisdiction, put in a busy day to-day preliminary to the formal opening of the 104 th an nual meeting here to-morrow. This morning the Pennsylvania Consistory exemplified the proposed thirty-sec ond degree ritual (1912) while in an other part of the Masonic Temple a meeting ,of the Royal Order of Scot land was held. The committee on charitable foundation held a confer ence later which was followed by the exemplification of the proposed thirty second degree (1915) by the New York consistory. The visitors attend ed special services last night in a body at the Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church at which the Rev. Cortlandt Whitehead, bishop of the Pittsburgh diocese, preached. Additional mem bers of the council continued to arrive to-day and by to-night at leaat 800 are expected to be registered, JSxxomarii BEI,L/—IDOI—U.N'ITED HARRIS BURG, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER, 18, 10l. FOUNDED 1871 Observe the Style Differences in Bowman Coats and i / Suits and Other Apparel MEREST fIOTOMH MADESjjCf^ Tippngp axt p ass ing our T /ft //T^nA S store window, and you see it con- /T/ ,I "*f tains New Autumn Apparel—or bet- r / r / gggjjjjgj ter still, come in examine the lit- y / y/? j fftlp g^ta l tie details of style that are so often jk/ 1/f / /\| 1 \lI > lost in a passing view. ▼ j / / i j \\ \ Note that in following the fashionable sil- \ \ J • A houette that every new feature has been ob- served in minute detail. *\ \v\ \\l Suit coats are less full to a degree that is \ /A \\ \\\ most pleasirtg, while from the belt line they V . flare in just the correct angle. This is but one m \ \\C illustration. In skirts, separate coats and dresses; collars, cuffs, sleeves and every other point of style the same exacting Vj care will be extremely noticeable. * Next, observe materials and colorings which faithfully coincide with standard of style set by this store. The lining; the seams; the sewing all bespeak thoroughness, and last, but more important the close pricing which gives more quality and style features for a certain sum. Fall Stocks Are Growing Rapidly and Now Contain Ample Assortments For a Good Selection The Marabou Cape The "Cape," in the first place, is not to be mistaken for the kind our mothers wore, back in the '9o's. It's a new thing this season; but lays on the shoulder and fastens in front. Showing now some inexpensive models of marabou at $2.93, white and two-tone effects; also a large style, beautifully lined with brocade silk, at $4.25. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Fabrics Which Mark The Difference In Leadership Of Quality and Quantity The new silks and woolens for Autumn—it will fairly startle one to behold the great assortments of rich and beautiful qualities; and the artistic and luxuri ous weaves and patterns shown here, and at such reasonable prices. Standard weaves that are household words. Faille Matinee—wanted street and evening, 650. shades; 36 inches. Yard, $2.50. 46-inch Velour Checks, in popular shades. Novelty Taffetas beautiful color combi- Yard, $1.19. nations; 36 inches. Yard, $1.25, $1.50, 34-inch St. Nicholas Suiting black with 81.75 to $2.50. white s P ac e stripes. Yard, 75?. Gros De Londres self colored set figures 42 ami 56-inch Novelty Stripe Suitings, in brown, Hague blue, navy, Russian and sl-50 and $1.75. black; 36 inches. Yard, $2.00. 56 : 5* eck Suitln S' Wlth ° ve rplaid. Novelty Pussy Willow Taffeta beauti- r.. ... , _ . ~ ful designs; 40 inches. Yard, $3.98. UIA < . A11 " W ° o1 . Gabardine ~ P^fect Satin Taffeta wanted street and evening ' usslan ' nav y an ac • shades; 36 inches. Yard, $1.59. 50-inch Broadcloth - satin finish; sponged Brocade Satin Linings - beautiful color- and shrunk . Navy> midn ight, Hague blue, inc hes. Yard, slwO, sl.oo and prune, Russian, and brown. Yard, $1.50. • 4 *• 56-inch Bolivia Cloth—brown, navy, black. Soiree street and evening shades; 36 in- A new soft texture fabric. Yard, $7.50. ches. Yard, $2.00. • 56-inch Kitten's Ear a satin finish, wool Satin Charmeuse dark brown, navy, fabric; black, with beautiful luster. Yard, ivory, black, Russian, plum and delft; 40 in- $4.50. ches. Yard, $2.50. 56-inch Wool Velour Suiting navy, Rus- Novelty Stripe Taffeta evening shades; sian, black, prune and dark brown. Yard, 36 inches. Yard, $2.00. * $2.75. Black Satin De Coma—36 inches. Yard, 56-inch Wool Plush Coatings navy, dark $1.69. brown, Russian and black. Yard, $3.50. Black Satin De Luxe—36 inches. Yard, 56-inch Checked Velour Suitings brown, $2.00. navy, and green checks. Yard, $3.00. Black Velour De Soie Velvet —54 inches. L s6 ; inch ,? h ! Y* lour Suitin g s ~ br ° w Yard, $7.50. checks. Yard, $2.00. Sans Gene Washable Crepe 4O inches 56-inch Gabardine, of the finest qualities; Yard, $2.00. nav y and bl a ck - Yard, $2.00, $2.25, $2.75 Black Velour De Soie Velvet -40 in- u c • * . u ches. Yard, $5.50. 56-inch Novelty Suitings satin finish; Black Plush—so inches. Yard, $7.50. exclusive fabric. Yard, $7.50 and SB.OO. Silk Beaver 5O inches. Yard, $12.50. 50-inch Broadcloth satin finish; sponge Velour De Soie—Costume Velvet street ed and shrunk; navy, black, dark brown, Rus shades; 35 inches. Yard, $3.00. sian and prune. Yard, $2.00. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. The Finest Lingerie You Admire Can Be, Duplicated With Bowman Nainsook No question as to the excellence of qualities obtainable at this store. As sortments are largest now, and provide a variety of grades. finest Quality Nainsook 42 inches; 12- Oyama Nainsook mercerized; 41 inches; yd- piece, $3.50. 10 . y d. piece, $2.75. • Nagasaki Nainsook —3B inches; 10-yd. Princess Nainsook soft finish; 45 inches; piece, $2.98. 12 . y d. piece, $2.39. Japanese Nainsook extra fine quality; Princess Nainsook fine quality; 36 in excellent for children's wear; 38 inches; 10- ches; 12-yd. piece, $1.95. ( yd. piece, $2.75. -Longcloth extra soft finish; 40 inches; Princess Nainsook —45 inches; 12-yd. 10-yd. piece, $1.50. piece, $2.75-. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Home Book of Fashions . , —for autumn is now on sale; brimful of suggestions and helps for Fall costuming. Price, 250, with coupon entitling purchaser to a pattern. bowman's —Main Floor i • SEPTEMBER 18, 1916. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers