tISH REPUBLIC IS DECLARED BY SINN FEDMERS radiation of Ireland by British Garrison De manded by Them By Associated Press Dublin, Jan. 22. —The Sinn Fein sembly met at the Mansion House sterday afternoon and stood while declaration of independence was ad announcing the establishment an Irish republic and demand ? the evacuation of Ireland by the ■itish garrison. A crowd of perhaps a thousand, eluding many women and chil en, wearing green, white and yel w ribbons, pressed around the door the Mansion House, watching the legates enter. Only two policemen ■re visible, but the Sinn Fein had own police—youths wearing lite arm bands—-to keep order. Itoll Call in English The roll call was made In English, included all the members of Par ment elected from Ireland to the I Store Closes Regularly J CJ" Store Closes Regularly I On Saturdays at Six On Saturdays at Six 2356 UNITED _ HARRISBURG, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 142, 1010. , , ~~~~~ ~ , ■!__ ' FOUNDED 1871 Special Lot of Pre-Inventory Sale Offerings Pre-inventory is a busy time in a big store. The unting and measuring of everything in the store jg . m H ' Great VdlueS lit Silk DreSS id ascertaining the cost and selling price, means /J \ fiPPI /J / /f) / (// / Pf] r_ " at in every department are odds and ends that are ftf; LJ L/C'l/isl/vP J Ai/ fl i ' st J TTZ 7 J tter sold at a sacrifice than to carry over to another B "UUVICS SMCI PP dS/l KjOOdS kg I ' 1 Many of the best patterns, weaves and colorings. There Other excellent values must be transferred to other fig -J \A/ _ _ !§& are certain to be many pieces here you want. Come tomorrow vners for reasons that do not in the least reflect on || | TlO T'v' f S u>tiemat 1C mentor > P"ces. e merchandise. Sometimes it is because of dis- 1 • JC.. 1 Si'lkl; mtinued lines and patterns: other merchandise com- B I £ Silks; 32-inch Imported Japanese pongee, 79£ yard, gin to take their place. Good, dependable quality : B . * j ||j Silks; 36-inch lining satins; all colors, yard. tat will give you just as good service and satisfac- § Aj- D prnO RcHllCtiOtl S ' ; |1 stylefto pick from; white g?ounds?^a"- s P o^i%T3% C ya^S! in as any other. And if it fits you or is an article gj A ivauiv UVltUt AG7 1 P§ Wash Goods; 32-inch imported and domestic gingham at suits your purpose, you have the advantage of •j g , , . . IfMS ' /|t( i Goods"— 30 to 36-inch Krinkle crepes, Serpentine :tting it at a considerable reduction below the usual gg These come in beautiful evening shades; heavily fur trimmed. The I( \\ *' |\ / crepes and Japanese crepes, 29£ yard. .{c C i gg # 1\ / / Wash Goods; 36-inch silk and cotton skirtings or suitings, £§ fur alone in some instances being worth as much as twice the price of V. \ '\! J §§ 8 combinations, 59£ yard. * v\ Dress Goods; 32-inch mohair suitings; plain and checks, Every department during the Pre-inventory bale Kg en^jre Karm ei*t \\ / 50£ yard. S many of these specials. It's decidedly to your ftg I , J <§j Dress Goods; 36-inch fine Twill serge; all colors, 69£ yard, vantage to come Thursday. Friday or Saturday of | __ m/ri rA • /hOr AA W 1 dIcS Goods! 3frmch ™aUaff e Var*l.B9Trd. isweek - I $19.50 $69.50-' $85.00 y| I —' Little Boys' Wearables At | .ow„ M ,,n | 148 Pieces of Neckwear V ery Ltttle Prices Handkerchiefs For Women j White Goods Department Ex ' m Ste " A Each 29c Boys' cordurov suits of brown, green, blue and grav; mili- j " ————— ———————— ———— j C ollars and sets, georgette, organdie and satin; all y and Norfolk style; sires 2/, ,o 8 years ?3.5. I , SpeCldl 6 for 40C ' OfferS MpUey Saving Four marabou muffs; three black and one brown, I Boys hats droop and rolled in brown, plain and mixture / each. iterials, closing out at | Women's handkerchiefs with fancy and plain edges; regu- SOGClsls OlirinP' PrP- . Laces closing out odd laces and insertions, 3to 5 bowman's— Second Floor. ar s j ze . p rc -l n ventory Price, 7$ each, or 6 for 40£. LI £2 inches wide; shadow and platt val in white and cream, — j vard. BOWMAN'S—Main Flpor. T 4- O 1 — inventory oalc bowma^s-ms^Fi oo r. Among The Notions In Jewelry Department Tourists' Cases Half Price Wire hair pins, 6 packs, I Remnants of elastic. Mahogany oval' picture frames; small size; Pre-inventory 20 'inches wide! f " ' Soutache braid; bolt, Price, 19£. 22 inches wide, $1.20 per piece. Tourists' cases in water-proof khaki; made for the soldier or % Black safety pins, 2 ; s<. bowman's —Main Floor. HEMMED CROCHET BEDSPREADS; size 75x80 —an * tourist at half price, 50£ and 75<. papers, 5<S j Remnants of belting. excellent bedspreads for rooming houses and for every day Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes a perfected waterproof hair ...par SI pari, brush in mahogany back, with black bristles, 95(f. BOWMANS-Main Floor. TART F vtpK'TVC I itir Svringes-two-size nozzle, complete, 59^. Embroidery Cottons p^ E • NAPKI!, s- heraraed *r** — TURKISH TOWELS a limited quantity of Turkish . Eomen Will Find Bargains ! 9 UnlU Corsets Special At $1.19 of the towels while they last three numbers— _ T__ T'L. ... ' Size about 18x40, each. Your opportunity to buy good corsets at low prices in _L nC JL/OIXiCSIIC lan, brown, light blue, medium blue, lilac, purple, red Size about 21x42, each. atl QJJ Q f both front and back-lacecl corsets. Medium ——— and green, for 5fL bize about 24x45, each. bust and elastic tops; good range of sizes and styles. Ex- BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. .. . . '• , , 0 " J t~n White embroidered scarf; 45 inches wide; special, 21£. ccllent value, special, $1.19. -Department BOWMAN'S-Second Floor, ' BOWMAN'S Second Floor. Pre-bivefitory Sale | Great Under-Pricing In | Waist, Knit-Hug-Me-Tight 7 lannelette in plaid designs; all the leading shades —36 Oniall DOt Ol VjltlS v>OatS !;^^^." aistsorcW,dren ' s<lres!CS; r"- 1 - Sale Of Undermuslins | And Jacket Specials Duting flannel in light and dark patterns; cut from the fur collar and tail. Empire and belted styles with large ce; good weight and nap; Pre-Inventorv Price, 25<? vard. Combination suits of batiste, lace trimmed in flesh, and pockets; sizes 12, 14 and 16 years only. Closing out at Line of striped taffeta and also braid waists. Tailored in ...... . .' " white; all sizes, 75fL the very special price of 915.95. heavy quality; also tailored cuffs and collars; special, 93.89. feather ticking in blue and white stripes; remnant lengths; Envelope chemise of batiste with pretty val lace and em- Girls' cambric underwaists trimmed with neat tucks, Lingerie waists in striped madras, dimity and and voiles. ventory 1 rice, 40£ yard. broidery trimmed all sizes, 89£ and 91.19. - cordiqg edge; sizes 2to 14 years, 48Dainty cuffs and collars. All sizes and splendid selection of BOWMAN s—second Floor. White skirts, nainsook and cambric lace and embroidered bowman's —Second Floor. styles; special, 59^. ruffles with or without under lay, 65< to 91.25. L— Knit Hug-Me-Tights in Shetland all wool. Snug fitting in Drawers of muslin with lace and embroidery trimming. 59£ ' rose, blue, white and gray; very special 98^. Don t Miss These a " d e9f ' BOWKlvs^s ' Centemeri Gloves . made of black Jap silk with, white and lavender linings, ________ BOW MAN S —becond Floor. , —_______________ BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Drapery Bargains All Winter Millinery , V^ ry . 60^' r ' Hosiery and Underwear Voile curtains in white, ivory and ccru. Handsomely Pair 3 I ait" $4*75 6 P atf s9*4o Choice $2.00 At Pre-inventory Prices \'cry Heavy Blue Rep —52 inches wide; Prc-Invcn- • tlocB> o{ thc cablegram which caused a,misunderstanding as , . . . tory Prices, vard. Not a very larg4 assortment to choose from as our new to color. Well, we were fortunatp in getting an addition to * , omen s lisle stockings good \xeight in black only; # _ mid-season styles are now on display, but here are some our quota from that big lot shipped to thc New York buyer. double toe and heel; greatly reduced to £of. OreK^ntnrv SwiSS! 36 indlCB '' excellent values in what remains of our stock of winter ,We secured 600 more pairs. ' ' Women's vests and pants; part wool, shapely gar .re-lmentoryl rice, 23< yard. hats. One and two-clasp. Self and contrast stitching. Paris mcnts ;.all sizes, greatly reduced to 91.19. bowman's Fourth Floor. V BOwMAN S-Th.rd Floor. embroidered backs in white, black, navy and cham- bowman:s Main Floor. 1 r I■' ' —pagne. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. . I—____________________ WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRIsduRG fftftftt TELEGRAPH JANUARY 22, 1919. British Parliament. Naturally a ma jority of these men failed to respond as they are In prison. Mention of the name of Sir Ed ward Carson, leader of the Ulsterites, was the cause of much merriment during the session. The most strik ing feature of the program was the reading of the declaration of inde pendence. First in Irish, with the delegates Btanding, and afterwards in English and French "Ireland's ad dress tt the free nations" was read. It concluded with an announcement of the "complete independence of the Irish republic against the arro gant pretensions of England, found ed in fraud and sustained only by an overwKelming military occupa tion." The meeting lasted only ninety minutes. ' The address to free nations be gan: Calls For Support "The nation of Ireland, having her national independence, calls through her elected representatives, in Par liament assembled, upon every free nation to support the Irish republic by recognizing Ireland's national status and her right to vindication at the Peace Conference." It declared that Ireland was radi cally distinct from England in race, language, customs and traditions, ireland, it said, was one of the most ancient nations of Europe. She had preserved her national integrity and vigor intact through seven centuries of foreign oppression and never had relinquished her national rights, which she had defiantly proclaimed every generation throughout the era of English usurpation, "down to her last glorious resort to arms in 1916." Pottsville to Test Third Class City Law Pottsville, Pa., Jan. 22.—1n a test of the law as applying to third-class cities of Pennsylvania, Judge Beclitel yesterday ruled that Clarence Mes serschmidt, a contractor, cannot get $560 due him from this city for re pairs to city hall because the con tract was not properly advertised. Half a dozen other contractors, whose claims anioun to several thou sand dollars, are involved. It is admitted that the claims are bona fide and the work was honest ly done. City councilmen may have to pay for the work personally. WILLIS-BRYAN' .MEETING FHEE No admission tickets are needed for the Willis-Bryan meeting in Chestnut Street Auditorium at 7.45 Tuesday, January 28. It is free. Spe cial tickets for the reserved seat sectiofl may bo obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope, to the Anti-Saloon Deague, 213 Dau phin building, Harrisburg.—Adv. PENROSE ASSAILS WILSON IN FOOD BILL CRITICISM Savs the President Is Neglect ing United States While in France Washington, Jan. 22.—A vote on the $100,000,000 food relief bill was delayed in the Senate yesterday while Republican Senators took ad vantage of the protracted debute on the measure to arraign the adminis tration for not meeting tlio problems of reconstruction, and President Wilson for "neglecting things at home.." They objected to placing the fund for feeding the people of Europe in the hands of Herbert Hoover In view of testimony before a Senate committee that it would be used to help the packers maintain present high prices for meats. Senator Penrose led the attack on the btl by IntroducinK an amendment creating a commission of three members, to be named by the Presi dent and conilrmcd by the Senate, with salaries of $lO,OOO a year each. His amendment Is pending In the Senate. Senator Penrose in his attack de clared that Pittsburgh soldiers were ordered over the top and slain In battle, never having had a rifle in their hands until the morning when they were ordered ngainst the enemy. Ho promised an investigation of this, and informed the Senate that after March 4, when the new Kepub liian Congress came In, there would be a general investigation of every phase of the administration's ' con duct of the war. Senutdr Harding, of Ohio, spoke for "an American policy at home," und criticized President Wilson for "chasing the dreams of idealism" in Europe, while neglecting the prob lems that confront the United States at. home. "The chief opposition to the meas ure is the luck of information which the Senate has as to the needs or the purposes of this very large appro priation, just about the time when the slogan appeared to be retrench ment and economy, and the loose, Irresponsible and nebiflous way in which it is to be administered," said Senator Penrose in offering Ills amendment. SOLDIER LEAPS TO DEATH FROM EXPRESS TRAIN Jar of Cars Caused ShelL Shocked Man to Become Hysterical Mt. Wolf, Jan. 2 2. —Suffering from shell shock, Private James Stevens, who was being transferred from General hospital No. 37, New York city, td Camp Gordon, Ga., at 1 o'clock yesterday morning Jumped front a southbound passenger train, a few miles west of this place, sus taining injuries which caused his death several hours later at the York hospital. The stopping and the starting of the train caused the soldier to bo com6 hysterical, several .previous at tempts having been made to Jump fnom the train. The last time life was successful because of the rap- idily with which he moved and the fact that lie jumped through the window. He landed on his head, rupturing blood vessels. which caused death. Coroner Jones deem ed an inquest unnecessary. First Attempt at I-emoyiic The train left Harrisburg at 11.50 P. M. Stevens showed signs of ex treme nervousness from the start. At Lemoyne he made his first at tempt to Jump from tho train, and later at Cly he made his second dash Cor the door. On both occasions soldiers and other passengers re strained him. Just as the train was pulling up the summit west of here, and when every person thought the soldier quite composed, he suddenly darted out of his seat and dashed head foremost through a window, smashing the glass and disappear ing in the darkness. The train was proceeding at a rapid rate of speed and by the time it was brought to a stop it had travelled nearly half a niile. Tho soldier was taken to York and removed to the city hos pital. Wore Gold Chevrons Stevens wore two gold chevrons on his left coat sleeve, designating a year of overseas service. He also had one wound stripe on the right arm of his coat. He was a member S. f c "'"P an y C. Three Hundred and Twelfth Eabor Battalion, and was on his way to Camp Gordon to get his discharge from tho Army. The latter fact was shown by transpor- tatlon papers he carried. The body la being prepared for burial by a York undertaker, who Is awaiting , government orders for Its dlsposi* tlon. SOI,PIERS KEEP SHAVING TOOES > Washington, Jan. 22.—Secretary Baker has directed that enlisted men, upon being discharged from the service, mny retain the safety razor, comb, shaving brush, steel mirror and towels Issued to each man. Spanish Influenza can be prevented easier than it can be cured. At the first sign of a shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAt? QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 yeara—in tablet form—aafp SILT. no opiate.—break, up a cold in 24 hot.. —rel!~"a grip In 3 day.. Money back if it fails. The genuine bo* ha. • Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Store* 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers