SEVEN MEETINGS ON WEST SHORE Patriotic Gatherings in Vari ous Towns I'nder Auspices of Public Safety Committee West Shore, towns are arranging for patriotic meetings to l>e held in that district thiu week under the auspices of the Public Safety Com mittee of Cumberland county. The meetings are to be held for the pur pose of arousing patriotism among the people of this section in an ef fort to avert the spreading of Ger man propaganda. The tirst West Shore meeting will be held in l.e-. nio\ ne on Tuesday evening. The schedule of meetings is as fol- ' lows: Lemoyne—Tuesday, the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, Silver Springs, and .1 L Young. Mechanicaburg. Prof. A. J. Knsminger will have charge of the meeting. Shiremanstown—Wednesday. J. C. Wagner and the Kev. A. J. Speck. Carlisle: meeting in charge of J. 1. Setisemun. Now Cumberland Wednesday. Dr. J. 11. Morgan and John Wetzel, of Carlisle. 1.. Dale Crunkleton will have charge. Camp Hill—Thursday. Or. H. H. I.ongsdorf and the Kev. Glenn Shaeffer: meeting in charge of Prof. Fred V. Hockey. West Fair view—Thursday. the Kev, s. M. piffenderfer and S. Wil son Swart*. The meeting will be held under the direction of Thomp son Martin. Enola—Friday. March I. 11. A. nd J. L. Young. J. 11 Kiuter has charge of the arrange ments. Wormleysburg—Friday, the Rev. George Fulton and H. H. Mercer. S. H.*Hetricks has charge. GET RID OF YOUR RHEUMATISM "Bliss Native* Herb Tablets are without doubt the best medicine for rheumatism 1 ever used." S. W. Mills. East Lynn. W. Va. "I am strong and healthy at sev- . enty-four. thanks to Bliss Native Herb Tablets." S. C. Martin. Stevens- , burg. Va. Bliss Native Herb Tablets f.ir over thirty years have relieved thousands of sufferers from rheu n. ;ituni, liver and kidney trouble, and ■ • •nstipat'on. Gentle ?nd effective tn action, and economical in price. One dollat bo\ of .'OO tablets Ill s' st on Bliss ntid you will got tiie -cenuino. Look for trad n ark >n -C*rJ 1 SvKi by Kennedy's l">r . g Store and ■ 1 Strive To Have Healthy Skin Next time you are In a fathering *>f women note the different condi tions apparent In complexion. Tou will see some filled with blackheads, some dry ar.d rough, some smooth and greasy, some smeared with rouge, some streaked with heavy metallic powders and once in a whi'e you wl'.l see one that is a demon stration of intelligence from every point of view. The color Is rosy, the : skin is clear and smooth, the pores are small and open, the powder dees ro: show on the Arm vigorous skin, livery woman can have a good com r exion If she will only use a little discretion. If you would acquire real beauty, the beauty of perfect health, you must replenish your worn-out nerves with lecithin. Nature's own r.erve restorer, and put into your 1 .ood the invigorating Iron which Nature intended it to have for health. In most of the modern foods 1 these and other vitalizing elements have been largely eliminated. Vet j to be !!althy and beautiful the sys tem must have them. They are found in 810-feren, not only In prop er proportions to restore weakened vitality but in such form as the sys tem can best assimilate them. A treatment of lecithin and Iron peptonate aa combined In 810-feren Increases the appetite, aids nutrition and invigorates the patient. And Bio-feren in Its pellet form is easy and paUUUe to taSe— no liquid As Age Advances the Liver Requires will Pill Smiil occasional slight stimulation. tZ 1 x , CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS , Work ICIITTLE correct /WW JPAU CONSTIPATION \V-, MBBrfi Genuine tigntture Colorless QJ- p a | e Faces u j? u b{ y f " dicatcthc abßence °* lron ** a condition which will be grreatly h.!r>cd by Carter s Iron Pills i 1 1 jl Apples An Aid To Good Health Sugar, acids, salts, phosphorous, etc., which are absolutely essentials to good health, arc obtained through eating apples. Apples aid digestion, stimulate the appe tite, tone up the entire system. From skin to core our Famous Apples from Adams County are without flavor or blemish. For sale by leading grocers. UNITED ICE AND COAL CO. DISTRIBUTORS 1 "Food Will Win the War—Don't Waste It." j ' t ** . MONDAY EVENING, KARRISfIIJRG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 25. 1918. " j [WEST SHORE NEWSF i 1 ■ Big Patriotic Meeting at Enola on Friday Evening Knola, Pa., Feb. 25.—Arrange ments for a big patriotic meeting will be held by a committee this evening at the home of J. H. Kiuter, chairman. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Summit street school building. Friday even ting. March 1. The speakers of the evening will be H. A. Surface and J. 1.. Youw. This meeting is one of a series being held throughout the county under the auspices of the Cumberland County Committee of Public Safety In nn effort to stop German propaganda. In addition to Mr. Kinter the committee Includes: Miss Helen C. • Murk >ll. principal of the Enola High school: H. L. Hoffman and J. E. • Roth. A special program of vocal j and instrumental numbers will be given, including exercises by school children. CL \ss ENTERTAINED Enola. Pa.. Feb. 2 s.—The Sunday school class of the St. Matthew Re formed Sunday school, taught by Mrs. John Kauffman. met Fridaj i evening at the home of the teach er. Those present included: Allen Bruner. Kenneth Esenwine. Samuel Peck. Earl Bowman. Frederick 1 Rockey and Edward Cullens. To-morrow evening the Men's \ Bible class of the Sunday school will hold its monthly meeting in the j church. President Guy A. Yeager will preside. ( II \. \\. ENDERS DIES New Cumberland, Pa.. Feb. 25. Charles W. Enders, aged 19 years, died suddenly, at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John End ers. in Ninth street. Elkwood. yes terday morning. Mr. Enders was ill for the past month-with pneumo nia but was improving and able to be down stairs with the family and | had eaten supper with them Satur day night. He was employed as a machinist with the Moorhead Knit ting Company at Harrisburg and is survived by his parents and eight brothers and Funeral serv ices will be held Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. C. H. Heighes. pastor of the Church of ! God, will officiate. MINISTER GOING TO ITAI.Y Hummelstown. Pa.. Feb. 25. Word from the Rev. Louis C. Har nish. a former pastor of the Reform ed Church of Hummelstown. states 1 that he has been in France in Y. M. C. A. work for months and was leav ing there for Italy, where he will engage in the same work. MEETING \T D 1 \< \\NO\ Duncannon, Pa.. Feb. nr. - Jesse E B. Cunningham, of Harrisbur -. will 1 be the principal speaker at a big pa triotic meeting to be held here to morrow evening under the auspices of the Federal I* ood Commission, of which Archbishop William Dorwart. of Newport, is in charge in Perry | count?. The local commissioner. Dr. I George H. Johnston, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting. Iron d!sco!oratlon~of the teeth; no unpleasant taste. There is no secret" or"" myitsry about Bio-feren. Doctors prescribe it regularly because they know ex actly what it contains as well as what it will do and they know they could not formulate a better* up-, building tonic. The action of Bio-feren on the system Is so beneficial, we are so sure of its giving you positive health and vigor, providing, of course, there is no serious, chronic ailment such as cancer, tuberculosis, etc., that we only sell It on the condition that you agree to return the empty package and accept a refund of your money unless you are entirely satisfied. There is no use waiting for health and beauty. It is better to do things today than tomorrow. Go to your ' physician today—right r.ow—he'will advise Bio-feren. Then start taking it at once as he advises or as direc tions on the package call for. The guarantee protects your monev. In teresting booklet may be had for the asking. ' l arge package JI.OO at all leading druggists or direct if your druggist can not supply you. The Sentinel Remedies Co. lac.,.Cincinnati, Ohio. | Pennsylvania Soldier Spent 5 Furlough at Shiremanstown id. j CORPORAL JOSEPH H. CLOUSER • _ Shiremanstown, Pa.. Feb. 25. I I Corporal Joseph H. Clouser. of the' Headquarters Company of the One j Hundred and Third Supply Train, stationed at Camp Hancock, Au- j ; gusta, Ga.. who enlisted in June, 191 T. recently returned to camp aft- ; ; er spending a furlough with his par- | onts, Mr. and Mrs. William A. ■|Clouser, here. Corporal Clouser is' the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clouser j and was entertained royallv bv his many friends during his short stay. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George ! Sadler Rupp gave a dinner in his | honor at their country residence. ' having as guests Mrs. Sara Clous er. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clous- \ er. of Shiremanstown. anfl Corporal Clouser. SOME DEMOCRATS WONT GO ALONG Philadelphia Record Objects to Guffev as a Candidate For Governor and Kicks Evidences that the Democratic J conference on a state ticket, issues and party affairs at Philadelphia on Saturday was not as harmonious us pretended and that the liquor issue threatens to make the same old ' breach in the Democracy are piling' ' up. \ arious newspapers hint at trouble inside of the organization and the Philadelphia Record, the big Democratic organ, savs that some Democrats in Pennsylvania intend to go to the President and tell him a few things that reorgan- ' ization bosses can hardly be expect- I ed to confess. The Record is not satisfied with ' Acting Democratic State Chairman and Petroleum Administrator Jo- ; seph P. Guffey for the gubernatorial nomination. It wants Xational , Chairman Vance C. McCormick to ! ! run. The Record says to-day: ! "The gubernatorial atmosphere ' was by no means cleared at Satur- ' ' 'lay's conference of Democratic lead- ' ers and workers from all sections of ; the state, who. while united in the ' hope that the Republican squabble 1 will give prospect of victory in No- 1 vember, are generally agreed that 1 as yet they have no candidate for . 1 head of the ticket whose entrance in the race would inspire the party ' rank and file. In fact, it is admitted ' that a strong candidate is needed 1 even should the Republican factions ' carry their tight to the polls and a • third ticket be placed on the ballot, j 1 With National Chairman Vance C. ! McCormick. Secretary of Labor Wil- ' liam R. Wilson and Xational Ccfm- I ' mitteenian A. Mitchell Palmer eli- | ! minated by their own declarations, j ' much of the talk among the lead- j ' ■ers centered on Acting State Chair- l : man Joseph F. Guffey, of Pitts- : ' burgh. It was. however, the con- 1 * sensus of opinion that Guffey has I not sufficient strength to make him ' a promising candidate under existing 1 conditions. I I "Many of those in Saturday s con- ' feren. e are still of the opinion that I ' Vance C. McCormick can be con- j 1 vinced that it is his duty to repeat < 1 the fight he made against Brum- I \ baugli four years ago. N.o man can i * win the nomination unless he repre- 1 sents or unqualifiedly indorses the ' f policies of President Wilson. Any j x other candidate would be hopelessly j 1 I eaten at the start, and by many ! 1 leaders it is hoped that the Presi dent can be made to realize that 1 McCormick would come nearer to tilling the necessary requirements j than an§of the men whose rfames have been mentioned." VVAIOIF.It WEATHER lIHI\US MAXY OI T UF HUMES | Crowds of shoppers and sightseers | i thronged the streets of the citv Sat-I i urdav with the largest crowd in many ! > months Business amounting to many ' thousands of dollars was reported by ' proprietors of business places ' : throughout the city. Beautiful spring 1 weather coming yesterday after a i long spell of cold, brought hundreds 1 i out to River and Capitol parks. Many , people were seen, lounging in the park, and reading various Sunday pa- ' pers, enjoying the sunshine. < f AID JEWISH WAR Ft \D Two large mass meetings were held , In the Colonial Theater vesterdav af- , ternoon and evening in the interests of the Jewish War Welfare Fund. A 1 Silver offering was taken. Rabbi Ru- f manoff, Robert Rosenberg, and J. I. i Kntin spoke, and the famous patriotic I picture. "For the Freedom of the World." was shown at both meetings. , DILL, SPLITTING, i SICK HEADACHE : t Dr. James' Headache Powders J relieve at once—lo cents a ! package. | iTou take a Dr. James' Headache ' Powder and in Just a few moments ' your head clears and all neuralgia f and paiu fades away. It's the quick- ; 1 est nnd surest relief for headache. ! whether dull, throbbing, splitting or a nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering—lt's so needless. _ Be sure you get Dr. James' Head- \ acn Powders— then thero will be no disappointment.—Adv. ] v CHURCH UNITY SAID NECESSARY ~~~ . Dr. Bagnell Praises the Stand Taken For Prohibition Amendment t | The fact that churches of every j denomination in Dauphin county ■ have united in a prohibition cam ! paign was cited by • the Rev. Dr. j i Robert Bagnell in Grace Church last 1 I night as evidence that complete I j church unity is a possibility and a I necessity. "Think what the churches j j have lost through pulling apart in- ' stead of together." he reminded in 'expressing his conviction that unity j ' must eventually come. "The old or- j Ider has gone. Germany. France. England, Russia and America will i never be as they were, and the J ! church, too. must change. As one ] surveys tlie causes by which the , | churches have split up into denotn- , ! inations. they appear ridiculous." Dr. Bngncil recently made a tour j of the camps and the universal as- j j soclating in Y. M. C. A. shacks of | I men of almost all religions made a j I great impression on him. "We have j ! l>een too much afraid of our car , pets to give our boys a chance," he 1 j said last night. "Might there not 1 1 have been too much stiffness, too j much starch in our way of doing things?" lie gave details showing that I many communities are not able to support so many churches, a notable ; instanse being in one county in Mis -1 souri where twenty-seven churches ■ have been closed down. "I can see a day," he predicted, "when a com mission will enter a community as experts nnd recommend what churches shall get out and which 1 shall remain." Dr. Bagnell emphatically*advised ! that moving pictures be made more i of a feature in church activities. At i present, he. pointed out, the industry . is wholly in the hands of men who j are out for profit and there is no j reason why the church should not 1 ■itself employ it for protit inasmuch I as pictures can help in world salva- j tion. ' JUDGE PORTER TO GET BIG SUPPORT Prominent Democrats Among Those Who Favor Renom ination of Pittsburgher Men of a'l political parties, espe- ; ciully attorneys, who have been in; Philadelphia the last few days have j been going over the superior court j judgeship situation and judging: from philadelpcia newspapers the con census of opinion appears to be that j Judge William D. Porter, of Pitts burgh. who is an aspirant to succeed himself, can count upon practically a unanimous bar indorsement and i that his re-election is assured. It was agreed in Philadelphia no law yer of prominence is likely to take the field against him and that it is quite likely that the vote at the primary will mean his election in November without opposition: that! is. that he will pbll the more than j ."0 per cent, of the vote required to j assure his election. Charles J. Reilly, of Williamsport. j one of the most representative men I at the bar in that section of the 1 state: Charles A. Fagan, of Pitts- ; burgh, who for years has been a ' dominating factor in Democratic I politics as well as the possessor of 1 an ertensive and lucrative law prac- ; tice: Joseph O'Brien, of Scranton, who has figured as chairman of j Democratic State gatherings and whose admirers acclaim him as not only the leader of the Lackawanna j bar but of his profession in north eastern Pennsylvania, and others of like prominence who participated in i the gubernatorial conference, con fidently predicted the re-election of Judge Porter and said they were working heartily in his interest. i The committee of lawyers which is directing the canvass in Judge I Porter s behalf yesterday authorized the publication of a list of counties in which the organized lawyers in county bar associations have i adopted resolutions in support of! Judge Porters candidacy for re election. " ; These counties include the follow- I ing: Allegheny, Armstrong. Beaver. 1 Bedford. Berks. Blair. Bradford! i Butler. Cambria, Cameron. Carbon, Center, Chester, Clarion, Clearfield Clinton, olurabia, Crawford, Cum- I berland. Dauphin. Delaware. Frank- ! V n 'u, C L roe , no ' Indian *. Lackawanna, n. Ltizerne, Lycoming, Mercer. Mifflin, Monroe, Montgomery, North- 1 ampton, Northumberland, Perrv ! Schuylkill Snyder, Somerset. Sulli- > van. Susquehanna, Tioga, Union. Warren, Washington, Wayne, West-| moreland, Wyoming, York. Kiwanis Club Standing Back of Salvation Army Plan to Raise War Fund Hie drum, the tambourine and the pokebonnet, play little or no part in 11- work of The Salvation Army with the American troops in France, but its men are attired in the reg ulation olive drao of the United states .Army officers and its sisters -picturesque in Montana Peak service hats and divided skirts. The army of re igion is hard at work for the. spiritual moral and physical benefit of the fighting man. The cold weath er makes the work increasingly strenuous, the wet weather being es pecially trying to the army girls and causing them much discomfort, al though as one of them said in a re cent letter 'we haven't time to be i u We work from dawn to late at night, there is always something the boys want done for them.'* One of the seven hutments now j opened is known to the soldiers as •ramp Hickey." Captain Hickey, i who is in charge at this particular center was for years, before he be came a Salvationist, a balloonist and a parachute Jumper, and he is ex tremely popular with the soldiers. The national campaign to support) the Salvation Army in its war work ' is now on and it is hoped to raise $1,000,000 or more. Of this amount Harrisburg's quota is S2OOO. The Kiwanis Club, Harrisburg's youngest and fast growing commercial organ ization has undertaken the job of raising this amount of money in a two-day drive on Thursday and Fri day of this week. This city has re sponded nobly to every war cause and is sure to stand hack of the Salvation Army for its quota and in all probability mofe. BISHOP TO SPEAK Bishop Luther B. Wilson, lecturer will address the Methodist Ministerial' Association. March 22. Bishop Wilson addressed the State Y. M. C. A. con tention Friday evening. MAY REIMBURSE i CENTER COUNTY Agreement With State to Se-j cure Payment Withheld 011 Bounty Claims Bellefonte, Pa.. Feb. 25.—An echo j : of the old notorious bounty frauds i in Center rcounty as awakened dur- I | ins the post week* when the initial 1 i steps were taken whereby Center | county expects to secure reimburse- i nient on bounty claims aggregating ! j perhaps $2,000. Recently an agreement was effect ed whereby the Commonwealth has ; , agreed to reimburse Center county j for such of the bounty claims pro- j bated by former Iquln iiayes| j Schenck, now serving a sentence in ! I the Western Penitentiary at Rock- j j view because of bounty frauds, as I ' can beyond question be proved legal. | it will be recalled that officers • I of the State Game Commission back | j in 1915 arrested SquirertSchenck, of] Howard, on the charge of fraudu- , j lently probating bounty claims, us j ing certain pelts over and over again. ; j or raising the number of pelts ac- 1 ) tually submitted to him by trappers I : and hunters for probate. Following I his arrest the Commonwealth held ; up payment on ull claims probated i I by Schenck and paid out by Center • j county upon the legal evidence sub- | | mitted by the holders of probates. ' the entire sum aggregating $2,871. I Schenck was indicted on some ten charges by the grand jury at the February term, 1916, before Judge Henry C. Qulgiey, and found guilty on one charge. An appeal was taken for a new trial, but at the May term. 1916, Schenck entered a plea of guilty to certain of the indict ments on the understanding thr.t all | further prosecutions in connection j with the frauds be dropped. He was ! sentenced to a term of from two to three years in the Western Pcni- I tentiary. Following a recent understanding | to the effect that the Commonwealth I is willing to reimburse Center coun | ty for all claims legally probated by j Schenck. Game Protectors E. Woody j Kelly, of Dußois. and Charles Batch i eler. of Philipsburg, who handled I the bounty claims during the Hayes | Schenck trial, which was personally | j conducted by J. Shoyer. dop i uty attorney 'general of Pennsylva ! nia, came to Bellefonte on Thursday, j and with the county commissioners j and District Attorney Furst, pro ; ceoded to the Kockview Penitentiary, i v i re they interviewed the former i justice of the peace. All the pro t bates were gone over carefully and ! Schenck, who. following his con- i i vietlon was stripped of his oftice. j checked up the entire list, designat- j ' ing just which probates were legal j I and which fraudulent. While the result of the interview i *"as not made public, it is stated ! j that the game commission officials ! as well as the county officials were satisfied Schenck was giving a true statement and the entire matter will be referred to Secretary Kalbfus. of the State Game Commission. Upon! iiis decision will depend the amount ' of. money the Commonwealth will reimburse Center county, though it ! is expected that this county wil re- • | ceive something over 52.000 by the agreement, and thus will be called upon to stand the loss only of such bounties as were paid on fraudulent ! claims. Leaves For Columbus to Join Aviation Corps PAUL LEV AN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Levan. of 627 j Henton street, have become members j |of the Holy Communion Lutheran j ! Church. Mr. Levan softie time ago ! | enlisted in the aviation service and | i left for his station at Columbus, O. Sergeant Home From France Joins Veterans ! Sergeant Reuben t>. Bodenhorn. of I 42.1 Verbeke street, is the first Har- I risburg soldier to serve In France and return to his home town. But the sergeant didn't stay long. He is gone again and is already on his way to the front again. Sergeant Bodenhorn gave his family the surprise of their lives when he turned up suddenly one morning last week when they Imag ined he was somewhere in France with his command. He told them he was on brief furlough and had re turned on business for the govern ment. But he was home long enough to* be the first soldier of this war to become a member of Howard L. Calder Post, Veterans of Foreign ! Wars, which held a special meeting \ last Monday evening to induct him ; into the order. i Sergeant Bodenhorn enlisted In j the Regular Army last May and quickly won promotion. FIRE IX OFFICE ! The temporary office of Andrew i Redmond, 1507-09 North Third street, was the scene of a slight tire at 3:30 I o'clock yesterday, which caused less | than SIOO damage. The blaze origi nated in a soot-filled flue. The flames spread along the floor and wall to the I second floor, where W. F. t'aysor had I a Job printing plant. I ||SAYS^W "Ask your \ / grocer for \ I POST TOASTIES \ Mflfck THE BEST IN JSjoumanZ BELL 1001—SSBH UNITED HARRISBURG, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 101 H. FOUNDED 1871 FOOD WILL DECIDE THE WAR—SAVE IT! | The New Spring IVash able In accordance with early indications that this would be another season full of color, we are prepared, in spite of handicaps, to show our patrons all that is new in beautiful wash cottons; and to-morrow you will be greeted with a harmonious grouping- of colors and materials —exemplifying the high art of American ma nil facturers whose product has'risen to the top of perfection in designing, coloring and weaving. s That these fabrics rank high and meet the imported materials m at every point of excellence you will readily agree* Among the favored weaves we briefly Make Mention of the Following: Rroche silk stripe 011 voile, 36 inches wide, yard... .(>sf'* Woven silk plaids on voile, 36 inches wide, yard... .95^' Ruby voile, foulard designs, 3(> inches wide, yard.. .95<* / Gingham corded plaid voiles, 38 inches wide, yard..9sC ( Silk and cotton tussah pongee. 36 inches wide, yard Hot* Silk and cotton printed society tussah, 36 inches wide, '* r * M yard 75c* <^lvV A *A Gingham stripes and plaids, 32 inches wide. yard...s()(' Minn* ' ' f\ Fine ginghanTs, 32 inches wide, yard Cl l'*\ Silk stripe voiles, 30 inches wide, yard Uttf' \ . •ut ' lp* Fancy voiles. 36 inches wide, yard 200 and \ J'V . 'J, Mercerized poplins, 27 inches wide, yard. J.J Figured batiste. 32 inches wide, yard 250 .*• BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. WALL PAPER Many people are enjoying the advantages of early spring papering. At this time our paperhangers are at your disposal and you can have your work done more promptly than if you wait until the big rush is on. Our If r all Paper Xow is the best time to make selections: helpful suggestions given and esti mate of the cost will be made. LET US HELP BOWMAN'S—.Fourth Floor. * Ready With the New Spring Curtains Heralding the new spring display with a very special offering of Filet Net V•-Fortunate indeed to procure this lot of fine curtains un- FfTkTiM " ards lo g'. Pair .$4.00 to $7.50 Trisb point curtains, in ivorv and ecru, pair.. . .$7 to $J> ever ' ace curtains, in white, ivory, ecru: pair. s(> to sl2 Door panels, white and ecru, neat and elaborate patterns, BOWMAN'S— 1 , 1 Second Floor each 4 to ' ■ ' > Damask Table Cloths New Venise Medallions and Bands A special offering of mercerized dam- The medallions are white; in round, ask cloths; scalloped, hemstitched and oval and fancy shapes; from small sizes plain; size 58x58 inches; varied assort- to 9-inch width; each 50 to 25f? ment of patterns $1.19 The bands are in white and cream; A 63x63-ipch round mercerized dam- 2to 9-inch widths, especially adaptable ask table cloth, scalloped $1.75 for camisoles, lingerie and dress trim- BOWMAN S—Second Floor, ITllllC^S BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. Three Good Lots of Towels T , . ZZTT „ . Fine hack towels, size 20x41 inches, neseAre tine White uoods at 2Values at a Quarter Union linen buck towels, two styles, Windsor lingerie crepe, a mercerized u i' lVu j ' • fabric, 30 inches wide, yard 25c' Hemstitched Ln.on linen towels size Special lot nainsook,"vard wide, 25e " 'b'o'wMAN'B— Second Vloor.* The End of tlie February Furniture Sale Is in Sight ~1 The event has. been successful because people have [SJ f—r- i r-1 learned that "quality furniture" is the only kind that fo EJ affords actual savings. The kind that is'thoroughly, W—l i !i constructed—real service-giving, built to last a lifetime ] 1 hree days more to share in the lowered prices oil 1. tllis g °-° d furniture ; so now for the final winduil final spurt before the tape is crossed. Specially featured is furniture of every sort—for every room of the home—in a great display—yours to choose BOWMAN'S— Fifth fioop from at prices that will net liberal savings. 3