IUNGARY WAVERS JNDER GRAFT AND BOLSHIS' MENACE •üblic Moneys Being Squand ered at Appalling Hate, It Is Said Vienna, Feb. 18.—The menace of lolshevism has created a critical sit ation in Hungary whose general utlook is considered infinitely worse han in German-Austria. .Under he present government the condition f the country is described as chaotic nd a serious Bolshevik outbreak is xpected. With its army disbanded he government is unable to offer esistance even if it had the courage nd energy to do so. Public moneys, it is asserted, are eing "squandered" at an "appall ng rate" and leading financiers ex cess fear of bankruptcy of the state, 'he whole situation of the country 3 reported to be "inconceivably rorse than at any time during the our years of war." Flections Impossible The government is preparing to iold general elections but under the u-esent conditions this appears to be , physical impossibility. There are 10 list of voters, and the franchise las been extended l'ront 1,600,000 o, 7,000,000 including women who lave geen granted suffrage. With >art of the country occupied by nemies, elections in these districts rill be impossible, it is declared. Fear of Bolshevism Grows The fear of Bolshevism is growing aily and everywhere the people are rging that the Allies intervene, 'hey express the fear that the con itions now existing in Russia will e repeated in Hungary. Ilun arian prisoners of war have return d from Russia imbued with Bol hevik ideas and are spreading the ropaganda. It is the general opin an of the people that the Karolyi 'abinet made a mistake in disband ng the army leaving the country at he mercy of the invaders. While the greatest dissatisfaction f political circles and among the eople generally, and ministerial risis are daily occurrences, no poll ioal party seems to assume the reins f government. Count Karolyi ap ears to be the only leader avail lile. iportsmen Declare For : ew Changes in Game Code; Want Deer Law to Stand A well attended and enthusiastic neeting of the hunters and sports nen of the west end of the city •as held last evening in the office f Alderman Herbert, 1820 North ixth street. The open season and bag limit of arious species of game birds and nimals were discussed. The con ensus of opinion seemed to be that here should be but four changes in he game code in the present session f the Legislature. The rumor that a bill may 1 e in roduced to change the open season n deer and model of new law after he law now in force in New Jersey, let with unanimous disapprotal. t was contended such a law in 'ennsylvania would work a hard hip on a large majority of the gun ers in the state because of the arge area of "territory, and the ewer centers for deer hunting. It lould develop into a day of slaucli er rather than a day of sports. The meeting adjourned to meet .fonday evening, February 24, at .30. in the same place when it is loped every deer camp in Harris >urg and vicinity will have a repre entative present. Jew York Warmly Welcomes Brave Soldiers of 369 th (Negro) Regt. Nrw York, Feb.. 18.—New York egro soldiers, bringing with them from 'ranee one of the bravest records chieved by any oganization in the war. larohcd amidst waiving flags and heering crowds yesterday from Twen v-tiiird street and Fifth Avenue to 45t'i Street and Lenox-avenue. New York gave a big welcome to the .900 men. led by Colonel William Ilav ard. forming the 369 th Infantry, fo'r lerly the Fifteenth Regiment of the >w York National Guard, and the first eteran regiment of New York troops ) return The negro soldiers were astonished at re hundreds of thousands who turned ut to see them, and New Yorkers in leir turn, were mightily Impressed by le magnificent appearance of these gliting men. who looked the part of a fglßient which had been cited as a hole for bravery and 191 of whose icmbers had won individual recogni on. Walter Linn Enters Insurance Brokerage Business in Penna. Walter l,inn. formerly of the HarriS urg Telegraph, more recently and for ve years associate secretary of the' ennsylvania Manufacturers' associ tion and the Pennsylvania Manufac lrers Association Casualty Insurance ompany, is about to enter the general isurance brokerage business in Penn r'lvania under the firm name of Ives, aird and Linn. Mr. Linn was for many years special rlter for Chicago. Philadelphia and ew York newspapers and later as ssociate secretary of the Pennsylvania lanufacturera association had practi -11 charge of the affairs of that organiz tion. He was one of the ogranlzers of >e Casualty Insurance Company and id much to make It a success. He is ell known throughout Pennsylvania. iuto Skids and Turns Over; Kills Liquor Man By Associated Press Philadelphia. Feb. 18.—Norman . Vandome, a liquor dealer of Wtl llngton, Del., was killed at 11.30 'clock last night when his auto lobile skidded and turned over at Tinety-fourth street and Tinlcum i>ad, Delaware county. At the hos ltat it was said two women had eeu riding with Vandome. He was ngle and about 37 years old. He as the proprietor of the Delaware fine and Liquor Company. TRANSPORT HICKMAN IS IN By Associated Press. New York, Feb. 18.—The United tates transport Hickman arrived ere to-day from Bordeaux with irty-one casual officers' and men. HULGAR MARAUDKRS ACTIVE Salonikl. Feb. 18.—Bands of Bul arian marauders have been active t Greek territory north of Salonikl nd also in Western Thrttce. TUESDAY EVENING, MILK SCHEDULE MUST BE POSTED New Schedules to Fix Prices at Stations; Quail May Be a Songbird Schedules of prices for milk and cream are required to be posted in every milk gathering station by pro prietors or managers together with a statement of premiums or deduc tions based on butter fat content under terms of a bill introduced into the House by Mr. Zook, Blair, to- Store Closes Regularly /P _ i _|-_r ~ v 0M Store Closes Regularly On Saturdays at Six On Saturdays at Six' BKI.I. IWI—MM UNITED ' HARRI9BURU. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1019. FOUNDED 1871 Flannel and Sheeting at Wool Dress Goods r Tr 11 Cl l oll\r T r\X\T life' _ 01 During this sale you will profit abundantly by selecting ~ V I I 1 v v SO ® goods at the new downward revision of prices tuade 01 Ifll l Mnl JR\.JiLlp JPIw to conform with the spirit of fairness and the consignment These essentials no home can afford to be without in ample PJi (jlf a justment of prices from the producer to the seller, onto the . . , , ~ ip W\ & W w ® * WW Uij ultimate consumer. quantities. \ou have three more days in which to avail UU l I J 1 1 fw c .. . , . • nN ; i ° opace will not permit us to enumerate every item; nor do yourself of these prices. UU j; fori ft WC qU ° tC former values ' Baby flannel in plain pink or blue. 27 inches wide. Cut jj iP B 6?' W °°' ren<dl tw 'll, navy and black serge, from the piece. B. 88. Sale, 27c yd. U | IKf* . R? . ffi all wool finest grade taffeta. B. B. B. Sale, $1.95 Unbleached sheeting, 36 inches wide. Cut from the piece. jyyj U? Wabil / tfji. /M i " Qs| *' a la • Smooth even round thread. Full quality. B. B. B. Sale, 19c. ffl sf> • W ® R B^SaVe'^' of colors - A,so Outing flannel; extra heavy. Good pattern. Cut from the f l. \ j m mann 'sh serge for suits or coats. B. B. B. Sale, piece. Light or dark patterns. B. B. B. Sale, 25c vd. j% ISf i~ s //( \ imJ m 40 r- . c ~ . yi O rffiSrl \W \ /fait M-iA IP 48-inch French serge. Superior quality. All colors. B. B. Bleached or unbleached canton flannel. 27 inches wide. EL . y ffi B. Sale, $2./p yard. % , Cut from the piece. Good weight and nap. B. B. B. Sale, J j f [ V fi-1 broadcloths. B. B. B. Sale, $3.50 2/0 yard ' * ft t / 3"jj l/Jw / 1™ ft ., s £, and 5 ' 4 - inch suiting Santoy and poplins. B. B. B. Sale, BOWMAN'S— second Floor. ] \ / rUJ / W / cTN * jfwt \| va $3.00 yard. j yy (3 . % \/ f AIM WMi yyi 54-inch Kumfy-Kloth. B. B. B. Sale. $1.85 vard. • 'ft a / I 1 ft yard ch fine twi H serges. Cotton warps. B. B. B. Sale, 69c In RllP" Denartment ft 1 I\l 74 L J I ft batiste. All colors. B. B. B.Sale, 59c yard. 1 U n c r di Llllw.il t m Ffi '.I f m 32->nch Mohair fancies. B. B. B. Sale, 50c yard. di> ¥'£■■s Igdf m /" i B CL; 54-inch Velour dc Laine. All best grades. B. B. B. Sale, The rug sale in January offered exceptional opportunities jLD y l /* 1 7 \ \ A\ m $3.80 yard, for saving 011 good floor covering, but as conditions again pb U- rfiapl I I • /Ml - \\j rl I 1 y| p warranted putting on the B. B. B. Sale again this year, the ft. \ V I L^OttOflS rug department, of course, wasn't going to be outdone by tiny ! ftl & m \ / m N \ ® of the other departments. So you will find many values j ft \ -m ft percales. 100 styles; best grade. B. B. B. Sale, equally as great as the ones we offered in the January Sale. ffl \A \ 1 f i -n , ~ . ... .. . ffi W\ ) W / ffi 36-i 11 ch silk and cotton skirting plaids. B. B. B. Sale, 59c Axminister Rugs—deep tufted rugs. Floral allovcr, and j% / J T / yard, conventional patterns. B. B. B. Sale, 27x54 inches, $3.00. i%' J jA 'tiercerizcd poplins. B. B. B. Sale, 45c yard. : m I/ r 2/-inch best grade ginghams. B. B. B. Sale, 35c yard. Mottled Axminster rugs in extra heavy quality. Red, brown tt| yj or ereen borders. B. B. B. Sale. inches. $1.65: ftl ffi Silks 27x54 inches, $2.95; 36x63 inches, ft ' ~ ft ■ Wilton rugs. Special quality of America's best rugs in ?7f-i _ ) ft uavv Satin de Lux. B. B. B. Sale. $1.59 yard. beautiful colors and patterns at a saving of about 1-5 present jft /] t~ 1V ffi 32-inch Chi^esTshanm'ng 15 ' RB. B^sJe."^^^. value. B. B. B. Sale, 9x12 ft., SIOO.OO ; 8-3xlo-6 ft., $90.00. dj BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor. tlf m $ 1 -29 yard. , y Xew modes more than ever interesting are arriving, because of all those out- M BOWMAN'S —Main Floor. "|\yT 5 T T 11 i m c CP of-thc usual fashions women delight in. A turn of the cuff that is different. A ® lVlcll S nanaKerCnieiS Co vest of a fabric not commonly so used. A coat length perfectly proportioned. 0 1 1 r- • 1 m Other details interesting to note. ® .SeWUlg 1 able FSSClltialS White handkerchiefs softly laundered. Full size. A yd! Blue Silvcrlone Suit of rV-h volor tone. Navy Blue Serge Suit, bound with braid —— T „,. r y . i 1 Ifwfl with coat belted, back ami front; laic ofterin,,. Lav in \OUI supply for immediate and tjy set-ill pockets * OU rows from collar down entire length'of front rh, O * 1 X * O I future use. B. B. B. Sale, 3 for 2oc. iy Braid-bound Navy Blue Gabardine Suit, and on tapered sleeves to match. Buttons at Kpj TOT I MIS i lP with cut-in pockets nnd lapels artistically throat only, if desired; or open, with tur- yj r u VVUIY BOWMAN S— Main Floor. t|U shaped to he different. Neatly tailored effect. quoise blue silk vest and overlap- d AC f|o m ~ ~ __________>'f) with pockets and belts on skirt. (QC nn ping collar. Unusually attractive a F* t, '' uu • Exclusive in appearance tPJO.UU Xavv j3 luc Serf?e guit gemUflttedf but ton- 0J White cotton webbing; IJJ and V/ 2 inches wide; IJ. yy A Beautiful Tricotine Suit in Rookie trimmed and fancy stitching, with white m B. B. Sale, 2 vards 9c. Get White Goods for S mod : $25.00 buttonhole .ape, b. b. b. sale, 2 yards 25c. QL!) skirt to match. Vest of fancy ®7Q Cfl with set-in pockets; plain QC BA Wi v * u v> u o i„ t .1 p # satin with collar of same material ® tailored ; X-Kay tape, B. B. B. bale, lc yard. Slimmer Sewinp- 'At m DowMAN's-ThN Floor. .ffi . Featherbone; assorted colors; 8.8. B.Sale, lc yard. ' 2 ffi Buttons suitable for coats, suits and dresses; B. B. B. B B B Sale ! Sale ' 10c Card ' BOWMAN'S-Main Floor. Many new and pretty dresses will have to be nrade for com- UndermUSlitl Specials V Q in 1 p ing graduation days and summer wear. Anticipate your re- Crepe bloomers in pink 1 corset covers, lace and j I otCD TyOYVTT Llie As3.SemeiTL quircmcnts while the B. B. B. Sale is on and profit bv these and white; B. B. B. Sale, embroidery trimmed. | • t SI.OO. Slightly soiled. B. B. B. n --•• ' r . . _ Extra size drawers in Sale, 29c, 59c and 79c. ley' ~y* J StdirWOV dnH I ncnPPf" I nPCP White mercerized voile. 40 inches wide with tape selvedge. lace and embroidered A few regular size cor- W Jldll Wd J dliU lllC^C R R R Sale 2v vd trimmed; B. B. B. Sale, set covers. Filet lace and AlnAAl*, ' , g9 c embroidery trimmed. B. niaaain Uye boap go i na ny people have familiarized themselves with the big Checked and striped dimity. B. B. B. Sale, 19c yd. Regular and extra size B. B. Sale', 15c. A Soap Dye Popular With basement since we placed the stairway at the main entrance. ' BOWMAN'S— second Floor. v I Hundreds of specials are on sale at B. B. B. Sale prices. White poplin. 27 inches wide. B. B. B. Sale, 29c vd. Everv Woman , ~ , , " ' Roll top bread box made of extra heavy wear well tin. White Nulinon. 36 inches wide. Looks like real linen. A most Rni/C Pirk Wpor This soa P will dye any Japanned. B. B. B. Sale, $2.75. desirable fabric for coat, suits, jackets or separate skirts. B. JJvjyo cLllvl VjTlI io W Cell material. Silk, wool or Garbage cans, made of heavy galvanized iron. Household B. B. Sale, 50c yd. cotton. Every desired col- ! size with tight-fitting cover. B. B. B. Sale, 80c. White nainsook. 40 inches wide. 10 yards to piece. B. B. fOf iVlOtnCrS or - 10c ca^e - Refrigerator brush—has long wire handle making it easy to B. Sale, $2.50 per piece. ' BOWMAN-S— Main Floor P ush throu S h refrigerator waste pipe. B. B. B. Sale, 10c. BOWMAN s—Second Floor .-J ust one at these garments for boys and girls and you Casserole, perfectly fireproof with cover, nickel plated con will note the big pieces we have sliced from the prices they tainer. B. B. B. Sale, $1.89 —— usually sell for. Made from materials you know from ex- . _ ' . . perienee will give the best service for the money expended. A.l"t NcCCIIC" Jardiniere and pedestal; all good large sizes in assorted color Make the Home Appear- work Snedafe b.Ib.&KJrT""" Boy's pants. Mixtures and dark blue serge. Knickerbocker, j ( Clothes line. I'ine fireproof line in hanks of 50 feet. B. P. TJT |*| button band at knee. Inside buttonhole band at waist. B. | • 52-inch round filet cen- j Sale, 50c. 3.TICC IVlOre A lomellke Sale, sl.lO. ters j n white. B. B. B. Nursery refrigerator—japanned oak finish with separate ice ————— —— t Bo_vs' corduroy suits. Military, Norfolk and Russian style. Sale, $2.89. j compartment and nickel plated faucet. B. B. B. Sale, $5.50. TT TI , —Brown, blue, grey and green; size 2to 8 years. B. B. B. Sale, ' White lace trimmed With I hPSP ?3 - 50 - j scarfs with lace medallion BOWMANS-Basement. j Girls' dresses; 6to 14 years striped and plaid ginghams; inserts. B. B. B. Sale, ! - and plain chambrays. Some slightly soiled at collar. B. B. B. 38 inches, 21c; 50 Pretty draperies to liven things up a bit are always wcl- Sale, $1.95. inches, 45c. , TTT 1 TT 1 come in every hpme, but when they may be secured at de- BOWMAN s-s-ce- BOWMAN fi..., | W OlTlen S U IlderWCar cidcd reductions then it is even advisable the changes you will * /~\ 1 J make in spring and lay in a supply for the occasion. Ivory Dutch curtain. 2J4 vard long witi, valence. B. B. B. r 7 Handkerchief lincd - One of our exceptional B. B. B. Clean-ups; 29c. sale, $1.65 pair. Lotof Brassieres 0 Plain hemstitched Marquisette curtains; 2]A yard long with . opCCImS valence. B. B. B. Sale, $1.65 pair. in a variety of models. Silk and lace combinations. All- Ifl D"^ r . , ... over embroidery with clnny lace and various other stales Fine handkerchiefs; Lot of curtain laces. Several widths. White and ecru. B. at less than half price. B. B. B. Sale, $2.29. full size, plain white and B. B. Sale, 5c yd. • A lot of front and back lace corsets including some of fancy edges. B. B. B. An artificial silk stocking with the luster of silk. Lisle top Very heavy upholstery cretonne in dark colors. B B B the most popular makes. All high priced models. B. B. e . Zq , " B. Sale, $2.49. would convince one of the exceptional value these stockings a ' - Jc >'"* ' BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. are for 39c. BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. - ' BOWMAN S— Main_Floor,. ; • •v, •• • ..... ' ' k ' - -w... ■ I! day. In addition every person de livering milk Is to be mailed' a copy. A bill authorizing the State Game Commission to purchase or accept Sifts of lands to establish game pre serves was introduced by Mr. Bow man, Cumberland. The commission is not to expend more than $50,000 a year out of the hunters' license fund revenues. Mr. Zook, Blair, proposes to amend the code so that quail shall be considered song birds. Appropriation bills presented in cluded $63,650 to reimburse coun ties for money paid In aid of fairs and $6,000 to State College for ex periments in tobacco growing. Other bills presented were Mr. Zook, Blair —Extending to 1936 re quirements of theatre safety act of 1909. Mr. Neary, Philadelphia—Forbid HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ding persons tinder twenty-one from carrying or firing air rifles or small calibre Prearms. Taft Indorses League Plan as Outlined by President Portland, Ore.. Feb. 18.—Indorse ment of the constitution of the League of Nations was given by William H. Taft, former President of the United States, here yesterday, at the Northwestern Congress for a league of Nations. "The constitution, as read In Paris by President Wilson, is, indeed, wider in the scope of its purpose than was the platform of our League to Enforce Peace," said Mr. Taft, In describing the purpose of the League. % Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. PONTIFICAL MASS CELEBRATED FOR LATE BISHOP Clergy and Rt. Rev. Phillip R. McDevitt in Impressive Service Solemn pontifical high requiem mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's Cathedral this morning for the Rt. Rev. H. W. Shanahan, D. D.. third bishop of the Harrisburg diocese of the Catholic church, who died three years ago. Officials and priests prominent in the diocese officiated at this mornlnff's services for the late head. The Rt, Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, present bishop of the diocese, was the celebrant of the mass. Others who had charge were Fathers Peter S. Hucgel and Joseph R. Murphy, as deacons of honor; Father l)ai iel J. Carey, as deacon of the mass; Father William V. Dailey, as sub deacon of the mass; Father Francis X. Feeser, master of ceremonies, and Father J. C. Thompson, as assistant priest. A special musical program was rendered by the recently-organized . choir under the direction of Joseph FEBRUARY 18, 1919. D. Brodeur, organist and choir leader. Knights of Columbus Give Big Entertainment A highly successful entertainment under the direction of A. G. McLaughlin, the new secretary of the Knights of Columbus here, was presented at the Carlisle Hospital for wounded Yanks last night The program opened with a wrestling match by Samuel Tlpman and Wluson, followed by four rounds of box ing by Enker nnd Hylan. Rellly and llartman engaged In four rounds of boxing, as did Fritz and Bretz. The star bout was between Sammy Shlff, popular local flhter, and Nat Isaacman, who boxed six rounds. 3 25cVf For Colds, Orlp and Influenza Geo. A. Gorgas 3 Stores for a box of King's Antiseptic Catarrh Cream. It opens up the head and allows free breathing. Wonderful results—-Kill* germs—lleal# sore membranes.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers