AFTER MURDERERS Governor Sproul has honored a requisition for the return to Colum bia, S. C., of Jesse Murphy, alia Sam uel Young, arrested in Pittsburgh, to answer a charge of murdering Gene vieve Williams. It is charged that he was responsible for a trunk mys tery, the woman's body having been chopped to pieces and placed in a trunk. He also made requisition on New. York authorities for. return to Pittsburgh of Frank Danbeck, want ed on a charge of murder. • t MOTHER OK At '3 SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, AOertsinlUUef tor Feverish ners Constipation, Head n el. • Stomach Troubles, Teethln, Disorders, sod Destro; TrsdeMtrt. Worms. They Break np Colli. n™ ? C accent In S4 hoars. At oil Drussisls, 23 ct . -..a.m.X. S'.-npte muled Fit! K. Addrrr-, Ist, suostitute. MO THFR r; BAlf co . La Hoy. N.* BABY CARRIAGES j The early Spring sunshine is healthful for the baby, 1 if The little tot needs plenty of fresh air. There is no better way j|j 1 to take care of the child's health Than to wrap-it up warm and | I give it a morning ride in a good, flj | well-balanced, easy-riding, com || fortable baby carriage. |ppB|Sp (3 We are equipped with a com- H J | j | GONDOLA CARRIAGE, Yeversible BABY CARRIAGE, finished white I body, ball bearing, white enamel fin- enamel, adjustable back and hood, | I htd 8 ' a55in ....... $52.00 Sp " body i 1 REED STROLLER, natural finish, REED STROLLER, wood wheels, I wircwheels, well SJS.OO § s£^.^...slB.oo 1 * * j I YoU Can Save Money on Rugs Our Spring Stocks Are Complete I We put our big; storage space to good advantage by supplying ourselves with rugs early and taking advantage of the sav- § ings we can make through large purchases. Most of the rugs that we || have were bought a couple years ago-. Although they are very low in price li the patterns are especially fine and the qualities are the same as pre-war qualities. When you buy a rug here you can be sure that the quality is | | right. I AXMINSTER RUGS, GRASS RUGS, heavy ALL FIBER RUGS, | 8.3x10.6, all new pat- weight, Bxlo, special handsome colorings, | terns $45 00 $13.95 -7.6x10.6. $23.00. I WIITONRITCS 83X TAPESTRY BRUS- OTHER SIZE RUGS, i ■ k rti SELS RUGS, 9x12, in various qualities I 1 10.6, rich colorings gQo£ j patternS) an d co lors at propor and fine design, $33.00 tionate reductions. $79.00 RAG RUGS, revers- SPECIAL VALUES | VELVET RUGS, 8.3 x ible patterns, differ- in Carpets, suitable H 10.6, rich tones, good ent design on each for any room in the patterns, $38.00. side, 9x12, $26.00. house. $ I Have You Heard j Talking Machine? j The only instrument which has made I H | any progress in modern improvements. | \ The Brunswick has all the features that are qj | good in other machines, while at the same time it I has done ayvay with the inferior ones. The Bruns- | | wick is in a class by, itself. The Brunswick has wßfflja> Oval Tone Chamber IKSMmHBB I Sound Box Which Will Play Any Record Perfectly | Finest Cabinet Work Arrangements can be made to purchase 1 the Brunswick on the club plan. ' $32.50 to $l5OO rKll/AI H V HINIIN V_J, Bennett Not Represented at Disbannent Hearing Xo one appeared in court to-day to defend J. Bobbin Bennett, colored at torney, now a fugitive on an em bezzlement charge, against whom dis hurnient proceedings have been start ed, which were hoard by President Judge George Kunkel. Bennett re cently mailed an answer to the charges against him. bbt to-day was not present and bad no one here to represent him and conduct a legal de fense. Frank B. Wickersham, as chair man of the committee of the Haupliiu County Bar Association. Introduced testimony to show that Bennett had l>een notified as required by law of the disbarment action and the time and place for hearing. He then call ed witnesses to support charges in the petition to have the attorney dis barred. A number of these were called (hiring the morning session, and told the court that they had paid to Ben nett an agent for the Progressive Wage Knrners' Building and Ixian Association various smiis which they learned afterward had not been j credited to their accounts. It was also ; shown that shortly ufter Bennett promised to have a complete account jiiig of funds in his possession so that he could submit it to the association, he disappeared. Ranjosaxo Orchestra will play at Penn-Harris dinner dance to-night from 6 to 8. Phone for reservations. —Adv. BIBLE CLASS TO CLOSE CAMPAIGN . WITH BANQUET Men of Tabernacle Baptist j Sunday School Wage - Successful Drive EK| 0. ■k. £ wittiSk "< *% DR. C. H. PINCHBECK For the past two weeks the "Out -2-Gct-U" men's Bible class of the Tabernacle Baptist Sunday school of which the Rev. Millard Osmore Peirce is pastor has been carrying on a membership campaign. The drive is to close this evening with a well planned banquet. The success of the campaign has been assured for tho various committees appoint ed report that more than one hun dred men will be present. The com mittees were named after the allied nations for the purpose of creating interest and competition. Every man will be badged with a badge bearing the name of the country represented by the committee which secured him. An unusually strong program has been arranged. An orchestra will furnish the music, a strong orches tra composed of members of tl\e class will render several selections, a baritone solo will be given by- Frank Entry and Howard Davis, of Philadelphia, will render a piano solo. The toastniaster will be John T. Olmsted. William G. Gordon, a prominent attorney of the Chester county bar will be present to amuse with his ever ready supply of wit and humor. The Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Meth odist Church, is on the program to deliver an address on the subject, "Scaffold Building at Paris." A stirring message is promised in the coming of the Rev. Dr. Charles Hench Pinchbeck, pastor of the Seventh Baptist Church, Baltimore. The decorating committee have j left nothing undone In the way <of j decoration to make the banquet : room all that the ceremony war rants. The national colors of the ! allied countries go to make up the ! color scheme and appropriate pro- I grams tied at the top with red. white i and blue ribbon will be found at j each person's place at the spread. i The class is planning a huge I mass meeting 'on Sunday evening. The noted criminal lawyer, W. W. i MacElree. has been secured for the j service and he will give his famous , lecture, "The Trial of Jesus Christ : from a Lawyer's Standpoint." Standing of the Crews lIAKRISBI RG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 131 I crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 116, j 108, 128, 121, 124, 122, 117. 130, 115.' HI. 119, 109, 10,3 106 and 112. Engineers for 130, Firemen for 121. Conductors for 106 and 119. Brakemen for 103, 108, 109, 111, 124 and 128. Engineers up: Ream, Shocker, How ard, Brown, Mohn, Broome, Ryan, Brodhecker, Lambert, Schwartz, An derson, Small, Schlegelmllch, Dwyer, Gable, Dolby, Houseal, Benkey. Firemen up: McMonigcl. Sorge, Ma lone, Lenard, Ressler, McCure, Me- ] Konley, Bickel, Gingrich, Paxton,' J. 1 R. Smith, Webb, Beers, Kenriek, | Barclay, Bralley, Broekiner, Har- | mer. Conductors up: J, H. Solomon. D. L. Page. Brakemen up: College, Christ, Werdt, Bough ter, Kassm'er, Single ton, Cole. Hayilen, Brelzen, Kennedy, Miller, Silks, Halieb, Hackinan, Yohe, Lutz. Kraver. Middle Division— The 227 crew to ' go first after 1 o'clock: 248, 214, 25'3, 223 and 225. * Fourteen Altoona crews to come in. Laid off—3o and 15. Engineers up: Tltler, Peters, Bur ris, Sweigart, Numer, Earley, Buck waiter, Leib, Nickles, Bomberger, Sweigart, E. R, Snyder, Moretz, Hawk, Fisher, Blizzard. O. W. Snyder, Smith. Firemen up: Gross, Gilbert, Morris, Buss, Myers, Seeger, Hancock, Rudy, Delancey, Peters, Schaffstall, Kint, Swartz. Brakemen up: Blace, Fenical. Ynrtl Board— Engineers for 6C, 23C. Firemen for 3, 15C, 18C. Engineers up: Starner. Clelland. Goodman, Harling, Sayford, Beckwith, Machamer, Gibbons. Firemen up: Spcese. Ross. Brinkley, Mell, Engle, Kruger, Lauver, Dill, Gormley, Wirt, Klineyoung, J. C. Lau ver, Shaver, Shopp, Diehl. EN OLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 242 crew to g first after 1.45 o'clock: 245, 241, 251, 252,.205. 204, 234, 240, 219, 212, 215, 249, 227. 205, 254, 222. Engineers for 254. Conductors for 252, 209, 240, 212 and 222. Flagmen for 242, 252, 209, 240, 227, 254 and 222. Brakemen for 245, 241, 251, 204, 212, 215, 2275 20, and 222. Brakemen up: Frecdman, Simpson, Home, Vatullio, Miller, Mummaw, Gardner, Carper, Peiffer, Sklles, Mar tin, Coulder, Singer. Ellinger, Lee, Brunner, Davis. Baukes, . Morgan. Middle Division — The 113 crew to go first after 1.30 o'clock: 106, 115, 224, 216, 250, 232. Eight crews laid off at Altoona. Laid off—lo7, 118, 106. Conductors for 115. Brakemen for 113. Yard Board —Engineers up: Gelb, Curtis, D. K. Hinkle, Holland, Seal, J. Hinkle, Kauffman, Flicklnger, Myers. Firemen up: Walters, Brubaker, Wlckey, Connelly. Cramer, Morris. Sanders, Rider, Albright, Metz, Hau baker, White. Engineers for 2nd 129, 3rd 129, 137, Change crew. Firemen for 3rd 126. change crew. PASSENGER SERVICE Middle Division— F. F. Sclireck, W. D. ilcDougal, F. McC. Buck. C. D. Hollenbaugh, W. C. Graham,. James [ Keane, J. W. Smith, 8. H. Alexander, I C. Miller, H. F. K repps, D. Keane. Firemen up: H. B. Thomaa, S. H. ; Wright, J, R. Welbley, W. W. Beach- j am. G. Musser, J. C. Richards, H. A. Schrauder, J. N. Ramsey, G. L. Hug- ! Bins. J. Ik Fritz, R. E. Look, D. F. Hudson, G. B. Huss. Firemen wanted for 5, <7, 6239, 19. ; Philadelphia Division—J. c. Davis. R. B. Welch, A. Hall, V. C. Gibbons, M. Pleam, H. W. Gillums, C. H. Settz, i C. R. Osmond. Firemen up: E. D. McNeal, M. G. Shaffner, C, E. Britcher, J. M. Piatt, A. L. Floyd, H. Stoner, F. I* Floyd, J. M. White, W. E. Aulthouse. ! Firemen wanted for 578. THE READING The 68 crew to go first after 11.45 o'clock: 55, 62, 69, 5, 66, 53, 71, 72, 18. Engineers for 62, 66, 72 and 18. Firemen for 53, 55, 62, 66, 69, 71, 5 and 18. Conductors for 53, 55, 5 and 18. Flagmen for 55. Brakemen for 53, 55, 62, 66, 6S I 69. 71, 5 and 18. Engineers up: Beecher. Bdltz, Helf- I ner, Morrison, Prisner, Bowman, Fortney, Wlretnan, Crawford. 1 Firemen up: Enrick, Deardorff, THE STORE THAT CLOSES THE STORE THAT CLOSES SATURDAYS AT SIX SATURDAYS AT SIX nEI.I, IMI-tSM l XITKIt H YHHlSlll'ltG. FRIDAY, M ARCH 14, IOI. FOUNDED 1871 Bowman's Annual fj| March Sale of Housewares CH T) Ironing board; old fash m* jy'flPr'- tm u Serving: trav, mahogany ioned kind, about 6 ft. long, ' A p | finish. Size 10x15. Figured 98 ?' T1 , , * i center, glass covered, 89c. . 8-qt. gray enameled cool^- Jewelry, Beads and Ivory i >■ * „. eighs „ P Sf. pot " ,th s,de handlcs ' : 1 to 24-11,., Sim " r ♦ i • lhe newest and latest of everything in jcwelrv and beads. ! . % o-qt. aluminum cooking Every new shade and style of heads. Long or short strings, f bott,e ° Cedar Oil. pot with bail handles, $1.49. which ever may be desired. 50c to $15.00 string. Bc ' 8-qf. aluminum preserving Jewelry pieces consist oi baby pins, bar pins, brooches, 12-oz. bottle O'Ccdar Oil kettle, $1.49. novelty pins, cameos, etc. Prices range from 25c to $lO.OO 40 c> a piece. I , Fancy market baskets, Our Ivory is of any pattern that may be desired. Powder ' Heavy glass i "SI boxes, puff boxes, rouge box, jewel case, combs, brush, mirror. i tumblers. Ihe kind | I ivr*u 50c to $7.00. ; used by hotels, I 4 . Moth P roof . ba & f ° r P ut " BOW MAN' s— M ai n Floor. . ! boacling houses J ting away winter clothes: —_____—r- JUKI JlHlCll rOOIUS, i f bll,t S,ZC ' ' , > • Specials in Domestics 'STSU/UaS 1 4 sewed, 45c. $1.25. ———- For Snf lirrtav Jardiniere and pedestal Auto coat size, oaiuiuay ociiiiig {or large size ?398 $145 Lancaster Apron Gingham, cut fromNhe piece, Large , Scrub bn, , sb ' made for Toilet bowl brushes ' de selection of patterns, yard. heav - v work 19 c. Radiator brushes, 30c. Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide. Two Standard Mrs. Potts'irons; set of 3 brands. Bride's Maid and Hill's. • irons, handle and stand, , Refrigerator waste pipe Bride s Maid of soft finish. Good substitute for Long- $1.49, brush, 10c. cloth. Hill's Muslin of good quality. Your choice, ' - 21c i. yard. " Wolf's Elastine Lacquer Limited to 10 yards to a customer ,or floors and furnitures, — | Saturday Specials in Silks, | 5 a! >cc " ra,c " " aby platcs " Firqmx) , . . Dress Goods and j Jf— - . j BOWMAN'S—Basement Wash Goods ; — : 36 ayl 40-inch silk foulards in an extensive range of beau- i [ Men's Medium Weight tiful new 1919 designs on grounds of contrasting colors. All j —■ — best weaves such as twills, Punjab, Radium and satin. Sat- j ~ * _ urday only, $1.89 yard. H OSP 36-inch fancy silks for suit, dress, skirt or waist". An end- - less variety of beautiful stripes and plaids. Saturday only, $1.69 yard. Fine rib. Elastic top. A hose that will wtear. Special, 54-inch extra fine grade Jersey cloth in the season's'best 19c a pair, or 3 for 55c. shades. Saturday only, $4.95 yard. . . BOWMAN S— Main Floor. 50-inch all wool serge. Fine weight for spring suits. Good ——————————________ line of colors. .Saturday only, $3.00 yard. A f . _ 54-inch all wool poplin. Navy and black only. Suitable A K I"fir for Spring suits or coats. Saturday only, $3.00 yard. -ULlj ± \J W 36 to 40-inch fancy vpilcs in a very elaborate showing of the latest Spring designs for young or old. Styles to suit Our Club plan places a high grade all tastes. Saturday only, 55c yard. Refrigerator in your home on the 32-inch finest Gingham Zephyrs of the best English and Initial payment of $1.00; balance on 11, yi- | 'American makes. A host of smart plaids and stripes to select convenient club payments. $3,1" from. Saturday only, 59c yard. ' Three fine limes of refrigerators to H/hl ■ ,|j||j|Jj| '4 .32-inch Kiddie KJoth. Specially suitable for children's select from. "vf %- ||||hH jj wearing apparel, dozens of neat styles on light, medium and .. , TT JI ■■ M dark grounds. Also plain shades. Saturday oulv, 42c vard.. Belch tig Hall fielding Hall :1 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. " S IJ' d C t ' t~y • r i i Seeger, Siphon I Beautltul Beads : Refrigerator Every Color and Description R club payments will have the rcfrigera- Heaps upon heaps of beautiful colored tor . P a ' d or c,orc hot weather \r amves beads greet you upon entering the art de partment—colors of the rainbow are por- rarn^ trayed there —Beads of chalk, glass, opal escent, irridescent, etc., in white, violet, A Switrh Fnr blue, green, yellow, red, brown, gold, sil- ver, black, etc. Either in bunch or string. You jhst can't help hut stop and ad- J „ "ft EfflCrgCnCy mire these wonderful little heaps when C 9. 8 i-JI .V\ ' passing through the department, to A No matter what Hair Style is Vogue tUC„ 75c bunch. switch is first aid to Fashion. These, Bead Looms NATURALLY WAVY SWITCHES Looms which are used to make girdles, necklaces, pocket can he braided, twisted or foiled into the books and numerous other things. The thread and needles latest mode of the moment. hey are M m for the looms can be obtained in the department, also pat- modestly priced at, terns for fhe making of the various designs. , /n/n \ h 7 J ' The.looms are 75c each. Needles, lc and 2 each. qO.UU * lr' // Thread, 10c sp6ol. Patterns, 50c and 75c.- ■ , , , • „ , , • We teach you how to make the various articles in the Art And can he had in all shades including a Department. . wide assortment of gray. BOWMAN'S —Second Floor. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor, TURKS DISOBEY ARMISTICE By Associated Press. ttalopika, March 14. —Turkish troops in southern Asia Minor are ignoring the fact that an armis tice has been signed, and are ter orizing the Greeks in that region, according to the Metropolitan of Slvas, Asiatic Turkey, who says that Allied forces should be sent to protect the population from the young Turks. • Haul, L,aub, Pash, Kltner, Hoffman, Deckert. Vogelsong. Putman. Conductors up: Melk, Keech. Flagmen ur: Shank, Rhinehart, Donmoyer, Wampler, Winy. MRS. WIGHTMAN AVINS New York, March 14*—Mrs. George Wlghtman, <jf Boston, won the wo men's national indoor tennis cham pionship singles here today, defeat ing Miss Marion Zinderstcln, her fel low member from the Longwood Cricket Club, by the score of 2-6, 6-1, 6-:. 13 TO HOLD RUMMAGE MALIC AT GRACE M. K. A rum image sale will be held all day Wednesday by the Lucknow j Missionary Society -of the Graee I Methodist CiMiroh in tlie store room at the corher of Fulton and Verbeke | streets. Mrs. E. E. 1923 1 State stsoet. is in charge of the col- I lection. Ahe request* that she be i notified by iscrsons having rummage !.to contribute in sufficient time that i the collection may be made Tuesday. I U . A. ROLL HONORED BY COMMANDERT I'llgrlm Comtnandery No. 11, ■ has elected WilUaui A. 801 l to the po sition of eminent commander. Levi | Drink Habit Surrenders to TESCUM \ Tescuni Powders for breaking up the drink, hahit destroying all taste for whiskey, als. beer or other alco holic stiinnjacts, as thousands of wives and nvuliers can testify. It la a simple home treatment that can lie given secretly and is sold under a sleel-lKiund money-refund guar antee by J. Nelson Clark and other druggists. 13 Myers was made generalissimo And Dr. W. B. MausteUer. captain *•■" eral. No Need to Be Thin, Scrawny or Sallow If you are thin and want to bg plump: if you have wrinkle# in your face that you are not proud of; if the skin is sallow or subject to pimples or blackheads, take Ml-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and notice the change. The majority of the thin people are thin because the stontach does not perform Its duties properly. It is not secreting sufficient of the natural digestive juice# and in Con sequence does not extract from the food enough nutritive matter to nourish every part of the body. , Mi-o-na stomach tablets are In tended to build up the stomaah l>o that It will act properly and extrafcfc from the food the elements necessary to form flesh. If you are thin try two weeks treat ment of Ml-o-na stomach tablets ~~" they are email, easily swallowed ana ars sold on the guarantee of money back if they do not overcome chronic indigestion, acute or chronic. Stop stomach disturbance, belching, heart burn. sour stomach, and any after dinner distress. 1 For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all leading druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers