STATE TREASURY GAINS IN MONEY Powell Says Tax Settlements Far Over $5,000,000 Are on the Way Auditor General Powell to-day re ported to Governor Brumbaugh that during September the State Treasury gained $1,100,850.12 in the net gen , eral balance and that papers in tax carrying $5,449,618.61 were in !vcess of settlement, the money from slklch would be received before long. Ihe September receipts at the <j!.asury were $2,868,395.-6 and dis bursements $3,806,832.01. The re ceipts were considerably ahead of those for July or August. Nomination papers for Milton S. •Sack and S. S. Blyholder as candi- of the Local Option Party for */ie Legislature from Armstrong coun ty were filed to-day. A paper substituting Allen C. Shue, as Prohibition candidate for the Legis lature in the First York district was filed to-day at the Capitol. Speaker Charles A. Ambler was among the visitors to Governor Brum ' baugh to-day. He spent some time with him, but declared that he had not been talking politics. To visitors the Governor expressed himself as highly pleased with the results of his agricultural tours. The Governor left for Philadelphia to spend the week end and will speak in Scranton on Monday. ECHO OF STRIKE IN TRIAL OF 'SYMPATHIZER' [Continued From First Pagr] by Blessing and Conductor Edward Seidel pulled Into Market Square. As Seidel stepped off his car to post his packet of transfers Hissner, he said, swore at him and called him a "scab." Seidel replied that he was working at his job and that his'busl ness was his own, whereupon Hissner declared that if Seidel took off his cap "he'd knock his block off." Sei del called to Police Sergeant Frank Page and Hissner started to run. Blessing started after him and as he stretched out his hand to stop him, Hissner whirled about and struck the motorman with such force as to knock him to his knees. Police Sergeant Page and Police Chauffeur Demma corroborated this. Hisner's Defense Hissner's defense was that he had advised a friend about riding on a car manned by "scabs"; that Seidel re sented this in an offensive way and then called the policeman. Hissner declared he didn't wish to have any trouble and started to run and when he did so. Blessing went after him with his fist upraised. He warned Blessing, he said, not to strike anu dealt him the blow as the motorman persisted in the pursuit. In submitting the case, Colonel Ott said he questioned whether there was a case of assault and battery and the prisoner evidently struck in his own defense. "Why," said the court, "he has said himeelf that he struck the motor man." When You Make a Hit Newton A. Swalls was convicted of aggravated assault and battery and in a cross-suit which he instituted against H. U. Barr, the jury returned a verdict of acquittal. The assault followed an altercation which occur oer's news agency when Swails re fused to leave the office at Brinser's command. Swails, it appeared, was creating a disturbance and refused to leave. When Swails was on the stand the jury got some enlightening infor mation as to whether or not one looks to see where his blows land when he strikes in the heat of battle. Swails said he felt a blow over his own nose and then he struck. "Maybe 1 hit him in the eye," said he. "I don't know. You never can tell, you know, where you hit when you land on a fellow." Illegally Operates Motorcar When court adjourned for the noon recess in Judge Kunkel's court, Al fred J. Lutz was on trial for operat ing W. H. Brenneman's automobile without the owner s knowledge or per mission. Dr. Oliver E. Klugh will have to answer to a Dauphin county jury to a charge, of performing a criminal operation. A true bill was found against him yesterday. .Murder Caaes Before Grand Jury With the convening of court this afternoon, the grand Jury considered the bills against seven prisoners charged with murder. They are James White, El wood Wilson, Willian* Jack son, Vlada YoVonic, John O. Christley, Cornelius Shepperd and John Misko. Among the cases ignored by the grand jury to-day were John Campbell, carrying concealed deadly weapons and William Cromer, false pretenses. District Attorney Stroup said he expected to start the trial of Benja min T. Gougler, charged with enticing a 14-year-old girl, before the after noon adjournment. Extensive Improvements to J. H. Troup Music House Extensive Improvements and addi tions have been completed at the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square, to accommodate the Increas ing sale of records for phonographs. Four new record booths, each sound proof, have been erected and furnished for the convenience and comfort of the patrons of the large store. Each of these, is equipped with two large instruments of different manufactur ing companies. There.are now thir teen record booths in the store. The entire first floor of the store has been redecorated in mahogany and white enameled wood and is light ed with shaded hanging lamps. Al though various makes of pianos are on display on this floor, the second floor has been devoted largely to this department and also to the player piano roll library. The record library on the first floor has been enlarged and the manage ment of the music house announces that a complete line of catalog num bers of the Edison, Victor and Colum bia records are always carried In stock The large display window at the front has been changed so that passers-by have a view of the complete length of the first floor of the store. One of the features of the present display is an arrangement of large portraits of great musicians, grouped in front of two of the best pianos on sale in the store. The Improvements completed at the music houso place it among the fore most in the state for the convenience and service of its patrons. Hundreds of dollars were spent in making the improvements, which were necessary to handle Increasing business. SPECIAL TRAIN FOII ATHLETES Pennsylvania Ralroad athletes will hold final competition at Atoona to morrow for system honors In all sports. Special trains have been provided for the athletes and rooters from Balti more. Trenton. Philadelphia. Sunbury, Wllllamsport. Pittsburgh and Johns town. Eastern trains will pass through Harrlsburg early to-morrow morn ing. The big athletic program will opn with a parade of 30,000 employes and athletes In the morning. FRIDAY EVENING, DELL—IMI—UNITED That Used to Call For Study? "Never 'mounted to a whole lot," an old mate remarks, "'cept to bust up a game of baseball or fox." But somehow that familiar alloy-iron clang still rings in our memory of the "first day" and how we looked forward to the morning. Looked forward!— Yes, that is true to-day in a different sense. In this . busy day we're preparing the young men and women; the small boys and girls with proper school apparel and equipment. Our stocks are full and plenty, and our prices are low. Start the Children Right New, Big Assortments Children's School Aprons of Girls Gingham Dresses The correct little frock for the A belated shipment will provide little girl. A straight cut front and new frocks and bigger assortments back apron—dress to be worn over for belated purchasers. other dresses—made of blue ging- This collection is a great variety ham and much easier to launder of color-beauty and style-beauty; than the dress, plain models and smart combination —pockets for pad and pencil, frocks. . —neat and childish. Practical for hard school wear; special 590. for they will wear as well as good ginghams do. BOW MAN Main Floor Sizes 6 to 14. ' Prices si.oo, $1.50, $1.98 Boys' and Girls' Shoes and up. J BOWMAN'S—Third Floor P Qr School Or DreSS Boy-Proof Hose and B °y s ' Shoes —button or lace; Hose For Girlies, Too , B °y s ' Black , C °tton Storings, ' Sh ' ocs _ of vici kid> patent double heels and toes; fine nb; all co i ts kin or white buck. Pair, $1.25, sizes, at l*v $1.50, $2 and $2.50. According Boys Black Cotton Stockings to size desired, double knees, heels and toes; all Baby Shoes _ black> browri( SIZ /^u-ij t _ . . white, Champagne and others. Very Children s Cotton Stockings, carefully finished inside and out. double heels and toes; fine nb; black Sizes j tQ 4 at $1 and or white; all sizes, at 150. jgj 05 Children's Silk Lisle Hose; double ' sizes 4to 8, with heels, at 900, heels and toes; fine nb; all sizes; sl. $1.25 and $1.50. black or white, at 200. Children's Fibre Silk Hose; BOWMAN'S Main Floor double heels and toes; white or black; all a so*. Make-Up Serviceable School UNDERGARMENTS ~ , . Children's Knit Under Waists, TOCKS t rom I hese t abriCS bleached; ages 2 to 16 years, at 15$ 36-inch Poplin Cloth, half wool; and 250. wanted shades, yd., 29^. Children's Union Suits, bleached 28-inch Worsted Checks, yd., 150. cotton; all sizes, at 50e. 28-inch Silk-finish Poplins, dark BOWMAN'S—Main Floor shades, yd., 290. ~~ 36-inch Silk-finish Poplins, want- Dependable School ed shades, yd., 30e. /->i 1 r? 1 T> 28-inch Dress Ginghams; light Clothes ror the boy and dark shades in checks and Pinch-back School Suits, built for stripes; yd., 12J/jO. service; the newest patterns. Many 36-inch Percales; best grades; with 2 pair pants. Sizes 6 to 18. lights in stripes and figures, yd., Prices, $3.25, $4.25, $5, $5.95, 12 ! /2 0. $0.50 and $7.50. 36-inch Storm Serge, French Serge Cord Pants very durable for and Batiste, in Copenhagen blue, school wear, at 980 and $1.50. yd., 590. Mackinaws the ideal top coat 36-inch All Wool Batiste, in pop for boys. Great variety of patterns, ular shades, yd., 590. at $3.25, $4.50, s.> and SO. 38-inch Poplin, in wanted shades; Blouses and Shirts in medium and yd., 850. dark shades; very dressy for every- 34-inch Striped Silverbloom; day wear, at 50<?. wanted shades; yd., 29<*. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Bowman Shoes For Women Are the Ultimate Word In Distinctive Footwear Designed primarily for the women of discriminating taste, who realize the full importance of graceful lines, fine materials and skilled workmanship. Original Models Originated With This Shop Are Here I ntroduced The "Empire" Hoot, $5.00. The "Glenarden," SIO.OO. A smart, high-cut luce boot, of dark „ iwt . . .... Russia calfskin, with darker suede tops. s ish, w t ?r° Y.u . "Miss Simplicity," 50.50. * wLIS™ H a ?*" W "S tn " A charming, high-cat lncc boot of fine in i,..,,!.' s * ,ps * Hand-sewn. Same black kid.skin or black Russia calfskin. A _ ' liandsomc, plain, dressy boot. 1 ' ,O Windsor," SIB.OO. The "Princes Pat." $12.00. Imported patent calfskin with taupe A very dainty brown boot with long kid tops and heels, with hand painted graceful lines so much desired by smart- flowers. A marvelous boot, ly-shod women. BOWMAN'S— Main Floor Beauty an d Quality Combined in these Wavy Hair Switches Every switch In this sale has lieen selected because of its fine blending qual ity, Its durability ami its extraordinary value. Tlicy arc made In three separate strands, thereby making them readily adaptable to any of the newest hair styles. Wavy Switches, 20 inches long, re- Au expert to match your hair ner duced to sl.#s Wavy Switches, 22 inches long, re- fectl.v and to suggest its effective nr duccd to $2.45 ran^omcnt. All-around Transformations, reduc ed to 91.05 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor HARRISBU7&G *£££&. TELEGRAPH J2joamai& HARRISBL'RG, FRIDAY, SEITEMBER 20, 1010. Here Is a Collection of Wonderful Suit Values At Moderate Prices The woman who wants style at a price she can afford to pay—but more so, the woman who desires value along with fashion, fit and fabric must neces- V X I sarily see the Bowman assortments to do herself jl We've again set out to give the most for the money—to bring here a complete assortment of moderately-priced suits that will make more secure our established leadership in Stylish, serviceable models of serge and poplin in a well- /J\\ ! \ / Biff selected variety that makes no suit common shades of i\\ \ /] {[ !f A autumn—the suits you will want to see and own if your Suits high in price? You won't believe it upon examining [\\^Ay these great stocks ranging from 11/! 1 1 \ \ J\ A\ We know that no finer suits have ever gone out at these \ prices. The dyes have given color that could scarcely be im- /!/ I/ I /// f ill If * proved upon—the materials are in some cases superior, and, // 7// II I 111// /t.Wy / /J of course, styles are always smarter and mostly exclusive. // /// / /// / ]// / ]IS/]XfMlHpi NeW d S bf dC k 3re pIUm ' Bur § und y and tile; also navy, //I J/ I /HI [J^jjjK'T We are amply fitted to costume large figures in fashion's (_/ // /// ll / \ latest—a choice assortment at /// 111 Yvl>M The Famous Hickson Fashions Inspired by J* \\ Suits are at Bowman's Paris—ultra fashionable FY w U J V only in Harrisburg. and exclusive. J: I )\ More Coats, More Dresses, and Skirts; More of VI r\ Autumns Smartest Apparel Coming Daily, Almost Hourly bowmans—Third Floor. —Or It Might Be The New Cossack Turban— in true Russian fullness and velvet arranged to depict the ruffled surface and just a silver ornament—that we might select as an example of Bowman individual . lty in Millinery. It's a distinction peculiar only to this shop. \ Genuine moleskin for trimming is introduced in a clever model, in contrast | to white. I New tailored hats are a feature of importance because of their distinctive I lines, and fine Lyon's silk velvet, Panne velvet and genuine Hatter's plush. 1 A Noteworthy Assemblage Priced at $5 to $7.50 Velours silk and lustrous; in six Hatter's Plush Sailors; genuine qualities new shapes varying telescope crowns and smart shapes " oe and double brims. Scarlet, honey A 1 . c $4.95 and $5.95 . , r , • ' J Alpine Sailors; navy, purple, brown, Drown and tuchsla are newest shades. green and black; the newest hat for motor —s4.9s ing and sports. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor —52.98 Over Tuo Thousand Hanks of Small Quantities oi ßlouses Are Mostly Beaded, Germantozvn Frffled or Embroidered Yarn *-r n( j j ias near ]y come t 0 b e un . In a special sale beginning derstood that blouses and Georg to-morrow, at "/SBST 1111 et * e crepe are almost synonomous, ■j sji y M this popular fabric has found its way ± £/yC I*'.. I ® so f ar in the favor of style makers. o_ v - inif 71 "°A Newest models show a change in rp, • , ' [\ the shoulder line which is dropped, -This sale will be composed of XT A' KV and in th * " e w cape effect, small quantities of certain shades / Newest shades have found h [ accumulated during the summer. /^J 1 ™ wa V into that are so be -There is scarcely a shade not Y V-ft ■ U coming to the new suhs mC U i7 C a • ki r u ( \ I ""I l\\ There are novelties, too, in won our and eight fold. VW 4 ) \ derful designs and colors that add -Enough of each shade for use IBMt just the right touch-striking orna n various ways-slippers; sleeveless I|| \ ments typical of the Orient adorn jackets - skating caps; etc - and certain models, and a cord or ribbon useful for the children to learn to j~~y: ;|v are not unheard of. u a u j j \ Daily arrivals. A matchless col —Light shades may be dyed at a lection at small cost. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Third Floor $5 tO sls Gloves Are Here In Larger Numbers And Most Favored Styles In Spite of Shortage JtaP \ Not " the im P° ss^ble " for Bowman's to obtain grades and qualities in Tjf women's gloves that women know to be the vogue—in the face of the A ; \] greatest scarcity America has suffered. VH Mj / They're here—in all sizes—in autumn's favorite shades —in black g wb^te — sbort l° n S — smartest styles. ' J pr We believe the largest stock and finest qualities to be seen in this cape walking Gloves —Prixseam sewn, one-clasp, round corners, gus seted fingers. Four needle flat em broidered backs. White and street shades of tan. Pair, #1.50. French Kid Gloves Cleansable white glace gloves; oversewn seams, gusseted fingers, round corners and Paris Point embroidered backs. Pair, $2.00. Mocha Gloves One clasp, half pique sewn, white kid bound. Four needle embroidered flat backs. Black and tan. A very desirable glove. Pair, $1.50. Lambskin Glace Gloves White Perfection Smokeless Oil Heaters Not half-hearted warmth! Not per hups! Not sometimes! But positive, splendid, warmth In the coldest corner of the coldest room on the coldest day. That's in brief the story or what you will And in the Perfection liented home. When it's snug and warm there is no place in all the world like home. Perfection Heaters—s3.oo, sl, |i 25 SI.OO, $5.25 and $6.50. N'esoo Perfect Oil Heaters—s2.7s and $3.25. BOWMAN'S—Basement SATURDAY HOURSi 9 A. M. TO 0 P. M. only; full pique sewn, one-clasp. Four needle embroidered backs. A smart glove with tailored suits. Pair, $1.50. Imported Real Kid Glace Gloves —Full pique sewn, two clasps, gus seted fingers, round corners. White only. These are the much-called for cleansable gloves. Pair, $1.50. Imported Cape Gloves Fine walking gloves, hand-sewn, one clasp, round corners, gusseted fing ers. Double draw spear backs. Tan shades. Pair, $1.25 and $1.50. Imported Lambskin Gloves Oversewn seams, two clasps, Paris What's New In Stylish Neckwear? Increase in number of Broad cloth 'Collars and Sets. The new est thing to adorn the neck. At 50c to $3.50. Organdie Collars and Sets, 25c to SI.OO. Georgette Collars and Sot*, 50c to $3.50. Ostrich and Marabou Capes, $2.95 to $7.50. —Main Floor SEPTEMBER 29, 1916. FOUNDED 18T1 Point embroidered backs. Black only. Pair, $1.25. Imported Real Kid Gloves Light, medium and dark tan glace kid. Oversewn seams, two clasp 3, Paris Point embroidered backs. Pair, $2.50. Long Kid Gloves Real kid glace in white only, oversewn seams; single kid point on back. 12- button, $3.00; 16-button, $4.00. Children's Cape Gloves ln de sirable shades of tan for street wear. One-clasp, double draw backs, gus seted fingers. Exceptional value. Pair, 750. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Anchor Brand Clothes Wringers Every one of our high (rrade three and nve-year warranted wringers bear the Anchor trade mark, togetner with war ranty tag. In the event of any part proving: defective within the warranty period when used for family use the necessary parts wiU bo rurnished free of chaise. Prices—s4.2s, $4.50, $4.75, $4.90, $5.50 and $5.90. l-orell Wringers 52.90, $3.50 and $3.90. BOWMAN'S— Basemen* 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers