NLY SERIOUS DEFECTS TO BAR FROM THE ARMY ysicians' Tests to Be Check id to Prevent Any Chance of Fraud Vashington, July 25.—The forma i of the new national army of .000 men, the first contingent or army that will reach 3.000,000 or )0,000 men if neceasary to win the r. will now go forward with ra ity. ill preliminary steps have been en and the way is clear. Stringent es. already laid down, provide me ciflc methods by which the proc of weeding out of the physically it .those who have dependants, and se who are otherwise exempt, 'he examinations ought to be un way by the latter part of next sk. The draft regulations are ciflc in regard to physical exam tions. If more than eighty men >ear in any one day, the board is mitted to employ an extra physi r> in addition to the examining siclan prescribed in the regula is. If more than 130 appear on ' one day, it is permitted to em y two physicians, and so on. Check Kxiimliiu tionn E a physician finds a man to be sically unqualified, that man must through another examination. This to check up against possible fa- I itism on the part of examining sicians. /hen there is a disagreement be en the physidians, the board itself ermines the case. Those persons nd physically unqualified by both sicians will receive a certificate m the board releasing them from ther processes under the draft un : they should become physically fit a later time. Those desiring ex ntion for reasons of dependency for other causes must file claim exemption within five days after y appear. They must submit of in affidavit form not more than days later. l the case of persons desiring in trial exemptions, the local board ' st certify the case to the district rd, notfying the applicant at the le time that it has certified his s. Within five days thereafter the licant must file claim for exemp t and has five days more in which submit proof. he physical requirements have n compiled from the present regu army qualifications and have been lished in pamphlet form to be t to the examining physicians, nly serious physical deficiencies 1 be deemed to make a person un !or military service. It is the pur e of the provost marshal general make sure that only actual disa ty will exempt men from service, the rules on this subject are ct. It is provided, however, that ■nporary disability may be regard as justifying a reasonable delay completing the physical examina l in order that opportunity for overy may be afforded." Physical Test Ruled he rules for physical examination ow: All men presenting themselves j sr examination must be stripped, j standard table of height, weight nd chest measurements is set orth for the guidance of physi ians. In general, no man under 5 feet inch in height, or more than feet 6 inches, will be accepted, ltheugh there may be exception > this. A man should weigh about two ounds to every inch of height, lthough a variation in weight of rom eight pounds in the case f the smallest to twenty-four ounds in the case of the tallest i permitted. Thus if a man Is ix feet tall, who should weigh t least 141 pounds, weighs only 30 pounds, he will be accepted. Chest expansion and deflation equirements are fixed at thlrty ne inches deflated and thirty mee inches inflated for a man | ve feet one inch tall. Chest ex- j ansion of four Inches is estab- i shed for a man six feet six ] iches tall. A variation in this squirement is also permitted. To be accepted for military i srvice when smaller than five jet four inches, a man must be jf good physique, well developed nd muscular." Caiixcx For Rejection auses given in the rules for rejec i of men for military service fol- Mental—Lack of normal under- Landing. Skin—Chronic, contagious an arasitic diseases, when severe j nd extensive, chronic ulcers, eep and extensive. Head—Abrupt depression In I cull, the conscience of old frac ires. Spine—Curvatures, caries, ab :esses and lateral curvature is luse for rejection when it ex seds one inch to either side. Ears—All catarrhal and puru nt form of obitis media, perfora on of timpanum. Eyes—Acuity of vision below ;andardized requirements, con inctival affection, including tra loma and entropia strabismus id other affections affecting ear vision. Mouth, nose and fauces deform ies interfering with mastication • speech, chronic ulcerations, ssures or perforations of the ird palate, hypertrophy of the insils sufficient to interfere with ■splration or phonation, loss of >ice or manifest alteration of It. Teeth—At least four servicea e molars required on each side Jaw, two above and two below. 50d fitting bridge or plate where it more than half of the teeth e involved is not disqualifying. Neck—Pronounced goiter, great llargement or ulcerations of the irvical glands. I.unx l)lnenea Exclude Chest—All chronic diseases of ngs and heart. Abdomen—Chronic Inflammation the gastro-intestinal tract ln uding chronic diarrhoea, dysen ry and other diseases of the >ntained organs. All genito-urlnary diseases, hem rhoids of pronounced type, pro psus, fistula and fissures. Other ailments included in the t are rheumatism, diseases of e joints of disabling type, Irre ible or false joints, severe iralns, atrophy, paralysis, per anent contraction of the mus es. etc. Hands—Webbed fingers, exten on or loss of motion of one or ore fingers, loss or serious mu tation of either thumb, total loss index finger of right hand, tal loss of any two fingers of e same hand, loss of second and ird phalanges of all fingers of ther hand. Legs and feet—Varicose veins td pronounced knock-knees, club et, webbed feet, webbed toes, inions, overriding or marked splacement or deformity of any the toes, hammer toes, le rules further admonish the ex tion board that the affliction, d as disqualifying men for serv must be present in such a degree o "clearly and unmistakably dis lfy the man for military service," JULY 25, 1917. CANNING R ARE EXCHANGED BY HOUSEW YOU with hundreds of other housewives have successful methods of canning', preserving and drying foods and fruits which have either been handed down to you from generations of your an cestors or which you have evolved. Ths feature of the HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH is designed to help you exchange your ldeaa with other housewives. Send your favorite receipts and methods to the editor and they will be placed before thousands of other house wives. In this way they can be placed before the public and do the maximum amount of good. PRESERVING CANNING DRYING without previous experience, and with no other equipment than that to be found in almost every home, anyone, adult or child should be able to can food satisfactorily by the methods which follow. They are a combination of the best methods found by the Gov ernment and the housewives of Central Pensylvania. By the methods various vegetables, soups, meats, fish and practically any other food or combination of foods can be canned, as well as fruits and tomatoes, the products most commonly canned. The simple, general rules necessary for successful canning, by the one period, cold pack methods will be given. In all home canning it should be born in mind that when hermetic ally sealed containers are difficult to obtain, food products which cannot be preserved easily in other ways should be given preference. Ths would make inadvisable in most cases at times like the present, the canning of such products as hominy, dried beans, potatoes and similar foods. Vegetables such as wax beans, stringless beans, okra, green peppers, cabbage and brussels sprouts. String or hull. Blanch in live steam for five or ten minutes. Re move and dip quickly in cold wa ter. Pack in hot jars or tin cans and add boiling water until jars or tin cans are full. Add one level tea spoonful of salt to each quart. Put rubbers and caps if jars into posi tion, not tight. Seal tin cans com pletely. Sterilize for the length of time given below for the particular type of outfit used: Water bath 120 min. Water seal 90 min. 5 lbs. steam pressure 60 min 10 lbs. steam pressure. .. .40 min. Lima beans, peas and other vege- s JSjoamaizZ — _ HELI, 1801—2350 UNITED HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25. 1017. FOUNDED 1871 To Support the Commercial Economy Board of The Council of National Defense No goods will be received for credit or exchange that are not offered to us within five business days from receipt. When shopping, do not leave the store empty hand ed—carry parcels with you to the extent of your ability— help to make this "the fashion." the same with you* Be thorough in your purchases—using care to make a lasting and satisfying selection so that a request for an exchange will be unnecessary. Avoid having goods sent C. O. D. whenever pos sible. Try to vary your shopping hours—visit the stores early in the day when convenient—to distribute the busi ness more evenly. Waists Women's Shoes White and colored voile Women's pumps and col waists, embroidered and lace onials of kidskin, suede, gun trimmed. Clear" 1 OQ metal and patent coltskin, in ance Price * black, gray, white and in two- BOWMAN S —Third Floor *? ne effects. All sizes to start. Clearance Price, $1.90 Women's Neckwear Women's gun metal, pat — ent colt and white duck Closing out an assorted lot pumps in welts and turns, of neckwear collars and Clearance Price, <t 1 sets that were priced much p a i r> higher regularly. 25 C Women's high and low Clearance Price, 2 for white tennis shoes with white BOWMAN S— Main Floor corrugated soles. —_____ , Clearance Price, pair, p i . Women's bathing shoes in limbroidery, etc. black, white, red and blue Organdie flouncing, 36 in- cut '. Clearance fiQr* ches wide pretty neat de- Price, pair, signs. Clearance At*** BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Price, yard 43C Cambric embroidery edges Men's Sneakers —\ to 6 inches wide—inser- tions 1-inch wide. Clear- Men's white sneakers with ance Price, yard, wt black rubber soles—all sizes. „ r . . ' . , . . Clearance Price, OQ- Val. insertion l-inch - r C wide (no edges), 12 yards . .. • BOWMAN'S—Main Floor to the piece. Clearance Qp Price, piece, —— Organdie plaiting, 2to 4 Fishing Tackle inches wide—colors, white, \ " " T~ ~ , , rose, Copen. and pink. c ' lolc ® ' ot ,° a "^ Clearance Price, yard, DC *P ht bamb °°. J Clearance Prices, 190, 390, BOWMANS-Main Floor Q ————— and Women's Belts Si i!l n( i lines 5Q • at 100, 190 and .... Black patent leather belts, Nickel and brass 4 inches wide—made of cow- reels at 190 and .... hide patent leather—will not BOWMANS —Fourth Floor crack. Clearance Price OI7C BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Baseball Goods —————— Championship bats, OQ. R.'rvrlp well seasoned, at ... y Balls, at 100, 190, CQ Made by a well known 390 and xJSJC concern—extra values. Clear- Gloves at 500 f\f"| ance Prices $1.29, $1.49, to VpD.UU $1.89, $2.19 <|J2 Masks at 250 £Q C I BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor , BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor Ji tables or combinations of them. Blanch in live steam for five to ten minutes. Dip quickly in cold water. Pack immediately in glass Jars or containers. Add boiling hot water to fill container. Add level teaspoonful salt per quart. Place rubbers and cap of jars in position, not tight. Seal tin cans completely. Sterilize for the length of time given below for the particular type of out lit used: Water bath ISO min. Water seal 120 min. 5 lbs. steam pressure ....60 min. 10 to 15 lbs. steam p'r 40 min. Remove from container; tighten cover, invert to cool, and test the joints. Wrap in paper to prevent breakage and store. Peas—A cloudy or hazy appear- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH anco of the liquid when peas are keeping well indicates that the pro duct v-as roughly handled in blanch ing and cold-dipping, or that split or broken peas were not removed before packing. When peas are too old and blanching is not done care fully, the skin becomes cracked and the liquid cloudy. Some waters of high mineral content have a ten dency to increase cloudiness, also to harden peas. Cauliflower —Use the flowered por tion. Plunge it into cold brine (one half pound salt to twelve quarts wa ter). Allow the cauliflower to re main in this brine for one hour. Blanch it quickly and dip quickly in cold water. Pack it in hot glass jarg or tin cans. Fill with boiling water and add a level teaspoonful of salt per quart. Put rubbers and caps of jars in position, not tight. Cap and dip cans. Sterilize for the length of time given below for the particular type of outfit use J : Water bath 60 min. Water seal 40 min. 5 lbs. steam pressure 30 min. 15 lbs. steam pressure . .. .20 min. Remove the jars, tighten covers, Invert jars to cool and test joint. Wrap the jars with paper to prevent bleaching. Mushrooms—Caution —Unless you are absolutely sure that you know a mushroom when you see it, do not run the risk of gathering and using for food what you think are mush rooms. A large number of people are poisoned every year because of carelessness in this regard. Many very poisonous plants closely re semble edible mushrooms. Can mushrooms Immediately arter pick ing: If allowed to stand they become unfit for use. Wash and trim the mushrooms. If small, can them whole; If large, they may be cut Into sections. Blanch the mushrooms in boiling water five minutes. Remove and plunge them quickly into very cold water. Pack in hot glass jars and add boiling water to cover. Add one level teaspoonful of salt to the quart. Place rubbers and caps of Jars In position, not tight. Sterilize for the length of time given below for the particular type of outfit used: Water bath 90 min. Water seal SO min. 5 lbs. steai 1 pressure 50 min. 15 lbs. steam pressure ... .30 min. Remove the jars; tighten covers; invert the jars to cool, and test the joints. Wrap jars in paper. If can July Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale In All Departments of the Store This economy event will come to a close Saturday evening. Harken to the saving opportunities that beckon you to Bowman's. Every section of the store has been scouted and searched for Summer Delinquents Odd Sizes Thousands of dollars' worth gathered together, all of which must be sold before we take account of stocks on August first —and offered to our patrons at prices that we could not buy them for in the market if we were to try to do so to-day. JVe will do a whole day's average business to-morrow morning—Store opens 8.30 A. M. IVill close 12 noon for the usual Thursday Half Holiday, Wash Goods 36-inch fancy suitings tan grounds with large color ed dots white grounds with checks or stripes. Clear ance Price, 1 Q. yard IJ7C 36-inch gabardines and corduroy six best colors for suits or skirts. Clear ance Price, O Q yard 26-inch Bates' ginghams— plain, stripes or checks, in lengths from 2 to 10 yards. Clearance Price, 1 Oj/j** yard * / BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Housekeeping Dry Goods Bleached pillow tubing, 36 or 42 inches wide useful remnant lengths. Clearance Price, 1 Qr yard 157 C Comfort covering creton nes in good patterns, 36 in ches wide. Clear- "\Ojfac ance Price, yard . ' Challis in Persian and Oriental patterns. fi/Zcs* Clearance Price,yd., ' Short ends of awning stripes in blue and brown, 31 inches wide. Clear- OO ance Price, yard ... ****** Bath or slumber blankets— large size slightly soiled, at % off regular prices. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor ning in tin always use lacquered cans. Do not fail to blanch and cold-dip mushrooms before packing. After opening containers remove the mushrooms immediately and use them as quickly as possible. Sues Liquor Dealer Who Sold Him Intoxicants Lancaster, Pa., July 25. —Joseph N. Vickers has brought suit against H. Galen Fritz, a Quarryville hotel keeper,/ to recover $15,000. It is alleged that on September 15, 1915, Fritz sold liquor to the plaintiff and he became intoxicated. He boarded a trolley car at Quarryville, but was ejected at Refton. A car following cut oft his right arm as he lay beside tho rail. He sued the Conestoga Traction Company for damages, but lost it, mainly because of Vickers' condition when injured. Now suit is entered to recover from Fritz because he •old the liquor which made Vickers intoxicated. Train Kills Six in Auto Stalled on a Crossing Port Clinton, Ohio, July 25.—Six persons were killed and two others injured when a mail train hit their automobile here at a grade crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Joseph, of Chicago, wedded two days and on their honeymoon, are among the dead. The auto had stalled on the crossing. WIIY SPEED RECORDS FELL Vineland, N. J., July 2 5.—A badly rattled young man was Samuel Gut terson yesterday. A rattlesnake chased him out of Parvin's Branch swamp and in the midst of his flight he bumped into a hornets' nest. The hornets made it possible for him to travel faster than the snake. CANADA VOTES CONSCRIPTION Ottawa, July 25.—The conscription bill passed third reading in the house ot commons to-day by a vote of 102 1 to 4 4, a government majority of 58. Housefitrnishings and China Japanese bamboo waste baskets brown and white combination l3- 14 and 15- inch heights 4Qr* Clearance Price .... "**** Mexican shopping baskets, round style lO and 11-inch diameters. Clear ance Price Tin bread box; oak finish, round corners, hinged cover. Clearance AQo Price Splint clothes basket length 30 inches strapped on bottom. Clear- 21 f ance Price No. 8 aluminum teakettle, made by the Saluco factory— 6-qt. capacity. <fc"| QQ Clearance Price .. Imported porcelain bowls, colored lustre finish, Japan ese decorated. 1 Q- Clearance Price 157 C Tea pots made of American pottery black glazed and gold decorated capacity 7 cups. Clearance Price OS7C Dark green glazed jardin ere—6-inch diameter. "I Clearance Price .... American porcelain mix ing bowls 9-inch diameter blue band decoration. Clearance OO- Price i COWMAN'S—Basement WHARTON SAYS STATE IS LEADER Secretary of Board Talks About the Humane Legis lation of This Year Bromley Wharton, secretary of the State Board of Public Charities, who was here to meet with Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh and the chair men of the legislative appropriation committees In regard to the appro priations and various bills, to-day issued a statement praising the ac complishments of the year in the way of humane legislation and pre dicting that Pennsylvania would take a leading position again this year because of the millions voted for charitable purposes. Mr. Wharton said: "From a study of the bills passed by the recent Legislature and from what Governor Brumbaugh has out lined In conferences, I believe that Pennsylvania will again take a lead ing place in legislation for the care of its dependants and its wards and maintain the fame it has won for humane laws. Governor Brumbaugh has been laboring for days on the appropriation bills left with him by the General Assembly and It has been his consistent effort to make as much money as possible available for the relief of suffering and the care of the unfortunate. 'Among the important laws which have received the Governor's sig nature is one permitting prisoners in county Jails to be employed on alms house and poor farms, a measure which will give these people some thing to do and bring about an in crease In the food production. The bill for the nine Industrial farms is another step forward. "Likewise the Governor has shown a broad conception of what the State must do in approving the bills for the establishment of two new state insane hospitals to relieve the over crowding and for extension of the existing institutions. He has been as liberal as the state's funds would White Dress Fabrics Killarney linene, 39 inches wide suitable for dresses, suits, skirts and children's garments strong and firrh, will wear and launder well. Clearance Price, yard, White plisse crepe, 31 inches wide desirable for underwear and many other uses. Clearance 1 1 //_ Price, yard ' White lawn 4O inches wide a superior quality for the price. Clear- 1 Olfor ance Price, yard, ■!/• C BOWMAN'S—Second Floor Remnants of white cotton dress fabrics plain and fancy voiles and fancy skirt ings at half price. On Sale at Bargain Table, First Floor. Toilet Goods Military Trench mirrors guaranteed not to rust or cor rode. Clearance d1 OQ Prices.... 47tf to "PI.OU Large army kits made of genuine khaki cloth, regula tion size with place for name, regiment, etc. Clear- CC r ance Price UOC BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Bed Spreads Crochet bed spreads, size 72x84 inches - a splendid quality which will give ex cellent service. djl OQ Clearance Price .. vI.OU * BOWMAN'S—Second Floor WEDNESDAY EVENING, allow In the sum to be devoted to the maintalnance and treatment of the Indigent insane. The Governor has taken an advanced stand in the mat ter of such institutions as the feeble minded institutions at Laurelton and the industrial home at Muncy and others and has Riven his sanction to the establishment of a state asylum for inebriates and drug victims. "In acting upon the appropriations for the hospitals Governor Brum baugh had to face serious problems. All institutions arc .onfronted with Increased running expenses because of the rise in the price of food and hospital supplies and must also ar range to care for sick and wounded from the army and navy. To ascer tain the exact situation In regard to hospitals the Governor had me write for information, which I placed before him, and his action on the bills will, I am sure, be for the best Interests of the people of the state. "Governor Brumbaugh is about completing a great task and from what I know of his action I am proud that the state of Pennsylvania will not only maintain Its humani tarian position but will be an ex ample to the other commonwealths." Hungary Seeks Peace and Not Conquest Copenhagen, July 25.—Advices re ceived here from Budapest give the outline of an address of the Hun garian premier. Count Moritz Ester hazy, before parliament concerning the war. "We are waging the war," said the premier, "as a defensive war and our goal at the conclusion of peace will not be for conquest. We have, in ad dition to our peace manifesto, ex pressed readiness for an honorable peace and accord with the allies." Count Esterhazy said the speech of the German chancellor, Dr. Michaell the German chancellor, Dr. Michaelts, before the reichstag showed that Austria-Hungary and Germany were conducting the war without as pirations for conquest. Count Tisza, the former premier, also addressed the chamber. He said complete harmony on war aims, peace terms and for a loyal main tenance of the alliance existed be tween the reichstag and Hungarian public opinion. Jewelry Odd lot of Sterling silver flag pins, set with colored stones. Clearance Prices, 250, 390, 750 29 Opera length graduated pearls. Clearance CH- Price OVC Fancy and Oriental girdles at half former prices. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Linoleums k'ew process linoleums in tile and mosaic patterns, two yards wide. Clear ance Price, sq. yd.,.. Inlai'd linoleums colors through to the back, in tile and mosaic patterns of blue, green, brown and tan. Clear ance Price, square yard, 890, a,?/'* 1 : 1 ! 5 $1.50 BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor Women's Skirts Small lot of wool skirts in mixtures and plaids. Clearance "I QO Price isO Skirts of taffeta and gros dc londres in stripes and plaids shirred plain and plaited waist bands, patch pockets. Clear- QC ance Price Collection of Khaki-Kool (genuine) piping rock and challis skirts less than half price in many instances. p'ric? 1 ": SIO.OO BOWMAN'S—Third Floor Curtains Draperies, etc. Filet net curtains, 2]/i yards long, full width, in white and ecru. Clear ance Price, $1.50 pair 36-inch rice cloth, in pink, green and yellow, silk em broidered ' figures. Q Clearance Price, yd., ****** 36-inch art tickings, in pink and green floral altripes. Clearance Price, 1 *7r yard, 1 1 C Lincne couch covers, 2]/i yards long, \y 2 yards wide. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor Women's Gloves Mohawk silk gloves, double finger tips, 2-clasp, in white only. All sizes. Clear- CO ance Price, pair White chamois and black mocha silk lined gloves, small sizes only. Clearance 1 Q_ Price, pair, ~,,,,,,, ***** BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Marrying Parson Forgot Ceremony For Himself So He Goes to Jail Charleston, W. Va., July 26. Known as the "Champion Marrying I'arson," with a record of having tied the knots that bound 3,047 couples, the Rev. Henry Hill, of this city, neglected to avail himself of the formality of a wedding ceremony with Maggie Edklns and as a result now languishes -in jail here. Tho, woman in a signed statemenc given to the police to-day stated she and Hill had been living together for some time. She said neither had considered a ceremony necessary. The police say Hill admitted he had been living with the Edklns woman, and, as soon as he could get a divorce from his present wife he would marry his affinity. He pleaded extenuating circumstances. Hill has been a character here for years. His stamping-ground has been the courthouse, where he could be seen dally approaching couples as they left the county clerk's office with marriage licenses. Through the inducement of cut rates he did a big business. He claims the world's rec ord for time in performing a mar riage—57 seconds. To Look and Feel Bright in Hot Weather This Is the season when she who would have a lily-white complexion should turn her thoughts to merco llised wax. the Arm friend of the sum mer girl. Nothing so effectually over comes the soiling effects of sun. wind, dust and dirt. The wax literally ab sorbs the scorched, discolored, freckled, withered or coarsened cut icle, bringing forth a brand new skin, clear, soft and girlishly beautiful. It also unclogs the pores, removing blackheads and increasing the skin's breathing capacity. An ounce of mer colized wax, obtainable at any drug store. applied nightly like cold cream, and washed oft mornings, will grad ually improve the worst complexion. When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up for the after noon or evening, bathe the face in a lotion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hzel. You'll find this more refresh ing than an hour's rest. It is fine for smoothing out wrinkles, even the deeper ones. Notions New flesh colored sport shield in three sizes—excel lent for summer wear. A*7 _ Clearance Price T" # C Canfield combination san itary garment absolutely guaranteed. Clear- dj *1 1Q ance Price 1•1 2/ Khaki colored buttons for soldiers' uniforms, in large and small sizes. Clearance Price, dozen, 10c IE and Automatic bachelor but tons in khaki color. Q Clearance Price, box, ***' BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Dress Goods 36-inch white tub corduroy —heavy wale. Clear- QC ance Price, yard, ... 36-inch black and white striped sateen. Clear- OC ance Price, yard, .... 24-inch silk mixed poplins, in six light colors. Clearance Price, yd., 36-inch fancy poplins—fig ured and striped patterns. Clearance Price, 7c yard, BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Bicycles We have a few 1917 mod els to dispose of before in ventory. Liberty Bell or Continen tal wheels, 20 and 22-inch frames, Atherton coaster brakes, good tires. Clear ance Price $25.00 Great American, Oriental, Franklin and William Penn wheels, 20 and 22-inch frames, new departure coast er brakes, extra heavy tires. |'s; ance . $30.00 Yale wheels, new depart ure coaster brakes, extra heavy steel tubing, guaran teed tires. Cn Clearance Price 4 BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor Silks 36-inch habutai silks, gingham effect one of the season's latest fabrics. Clear ance Price, CQ. yard 36-inch white habutai good firm quality. fiQf* Clearance Price, yd., *****" 33-inch Chinese Shantung. Clearance Price, CQ yard "" C 40-inch crepe de chine —. white and black, as well as colors. Clear- d*l OQ ance Price, yard, * 1 36-inch chiffon taffeta —. navy, white or black, Clear ance Price, $1.29 BOWMAN'S—Mair\ Floor 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers