The star-independent. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, October 22, 1914, Page 5, Image 5
SUBJJRBAN HUMMELSTOWN John J. Nissley Observes Eighty-Second Birthday To-day Spe ciat Correspondence. Hummelstown, Oct. 22. —John J. Nissley, president of'the Hummelstown National bank, to-day observed his eighty-second birthday anniversary and spent the day attending to his duties at the institution. Mr. Nissley is the oldest banker in the county, having been'elected cashier of the Hummels town bank, in 18t>S, and president of the Hummelstown National bank in 1899. Numerous cards and messages or congratulation were received by Mr. Nissley to-day. He is at present enjoy ing good health and every day per forms his duties at the bank. Mrs. William Leb'nerz left for her home in Buffalo yesterday after spend ing a month at the home of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Behney. Miss Rebecca Hummel, of Carlisle, spent several days with friends ami relatives in town. Mrs. Gustavus Martin and two grandchildren, of Steelton, were guests of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Shope. William Cassel. who has been em ployed on the Edward Allweiu farm, northeast of town for the past year, was given a hearing before JR. B. Ear nest, justiue of the peace, on Tuesday evening on the charge of stealing • hickeiis and was held under bail of £2OO for court. The arrest was made by D. H. Reigel. who was licensed as a detective by the Dauphin county court on Tuesday morning. Mrs. W. W. Deckard. of Middletown, visited friends in town this week. LINGLESTOWN United Brethren Missionary Society to Observe Woman's Day Special Correspondence. Unglestown. O-t. 22.—The Mission church will observe Woman's Day on ohirch will observe Woman's Day on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock." An address will be made along t>he line of missions by visijing talent. Services will be conducted in the Church of {rod on Sunday morning by *he pastor, the Rev. George Sigler. Samuel Hassler Stauffer, the 6-montb old son of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Stauffer, diei' on Tuesday after noon of a coimplication of diseases. iFuneral services will take place to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from t'ne house. Interment will be made in Shoop's cemetery. Services Will 'be held in Wenrich's churdh on Sunday afternoon by the -Reformed pastor, the Rev. Lewis Rniter. ( . Brook Care has on exhibition some fhoice apples weighing a pound a piece, named "Pound Apples." Mrs. Fannie Slhaffner has a dahlia stalk in full bloom on Daniel Feltv's lawn eleven feet five inches, also a tomato vine seven feet. An iee cream social was held at the Jiome of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carl on Monday evening. Those present were 'Mr. and Mrs. David FeHy, Mr. and IMrs. Hrank Wolferaberger. Mr. and (Mrs. Herman Carl, Miss Maihel Bolton. I.Hie Carl, Bertha Wolfersberger, Clara ' arl, Rutli Feltv, Master George Carl, Herman Wolfersberger, Norman Wal ter. Daniel Charles anil Martin • Carl. Jacob Hertzel, of Steelton, was the finest of his brother, Andrew Hertzel, «t the Eagle hotel, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William look speit Sunday as the guests of 'Mr. anil Mrs. Scott Straw at their cottage near Pax ton church. Mr. anil Mrs. 'Howard Kraber, of Hurrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. B.' \. Seilor and daughter. Vera; 'Mr. and Mrs. John T>eavens and daughter, Verna. on Sun day visited 'Mr. and Mrs. John Crum. John Limehaugh visited friends at Hasrerstown, Md.. last week. Mrs. Benjamin Waltz and Miss Fav iMNeal. of Pleasant View, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juillard on Sunday. Mr. and Mr?. Jack Seltzer on "Mon day moved their household effects to Reading, where Mr. Seltzer has se cured employment. M. W. Sweigard. living on R. P. \*o. ?. has purchased a property at 44 S <'.'rtin street, Penbrook. from the Bell "Realty Company. Luther llocker purchased the Pleas ant Home farm south of town owned by Mrs. Ida Shuey. Professor King had his school to fhe n'ountains on Monday for a botany les son and a chestnut hunt. Mrs. Tila Shuey. of Hainton. spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Sa villa J«ongeneeker and family. MILLERSTOWN Miss Ella Tyson Returns From Visit to Harrisburg Spfc-ial Correspondence. Millerstown. Oct. 22.—Bliss Ella Ty son has returned home from Harrisburg, where she spent several weeiks with rel atives. Mrs. James Rounslev and daughter, Annie, were in Newport on' Monday. Mrs. D. L. Farner and daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting relatives in < 'ham-bersburg. •lames Wilson, of Newport, was in town on Tuesday. Mrs. W. D. Bollinger has gone to Washington to visit her sister. Mrs. C. A. Pike. Miss Lillie Attig is visiting friends at Tyrone and Clearfield. DAUPHIN Festival to Be Held at Red Bridge Sat urday Evening Special Correspondence. Dauphin, Oct. 22.—There will be a festival at Red Bridge on Saturdav evening, October 24. The Ladies' Aid Society of t>he I'nited Evangelical-church met at the home of Miss Lvdia Maurey on Tues day evening. After the opening devo tional service and regular business transacted, refreshments were served. Miss Etta M. Neely spent Sundav at Millerabjirg. Miss hsther fieisking, of Harrisourg, spent, the week end with 'Miss Emily Land is. 'Max Long attended the Perry county fair at Newport, on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Singer an i daughter. Alice, of Harrisburg. spent Sunday with Mrs. 'Harry Singer. Mrs. Florence Smith and daughter. Misses Marian and Charlotte, of Chi ••ago. are. the guests of Mrs. W. B. Gross. Mr. and Mrs. George Long, of Ke- DOVO. are visiting Mrs. Gingerich. Miss Esther Hoover, Miss Miller and 25c Olothes Racks, 19< Three-arm Adjusto household clothes racks. BOWMAN'S Basement. 98c Ironing Boards, 69f Six-foot size. Special for Fri day only. BOWMAN'S Basement. 98c Jardin ieres, 69c An attractive jardiniere for your house plant—B-inch size. BOWMAN'S Basement. $1.20 Cups and Saucers, 80<* dozen Decorated porcelain cups and saucers. An exceptional Friday Bargain. BOWMAN'S Basement. 18c Curtain Lace, yd., 9C White lace with finished edae; 17 and 18 inches wide. Kdxes slightly soiled. BOWMAN'S, Fourth Floor. Women's $3.50 Shoes, pr., $2.49 Fine patent colt vamp button boots with black brocade cloth tops, leather Louis Cuban heels, plain toes, long vamps. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. A Clearance Sale Dresses and Suits Eleven suits—fifteen dresses. Made of pure wool serges and cords Suits were $12.00 to $16.50. Dresses were $7.50 to $15.00. All One Price-Friday Only, $3.98 I he suits are in dark colors and suitable for fall wear, although not of the latest styles. The dresses are' in medium and dark colors and are good stvle* tor present wear. J None sent on Approval; none C. O. I).; none charged; and not exchangeable. s 1 Need a Raincoat--Buy One on Friday Twenty five $5.00 Raincoats—Friday Special $2.98 Tan only—perfect in every way and almost all sizes. Second Moor—BOWMAN'S. $2.98 Clothes Wringer, $2.19 Wood frame clothes wringer; one year guarantee. BOWMAN'S Basement 45c Foot Tub, 29c •lapanned foot tub—oval; size 13* 17 inches. BOWMAN'S Basement 39c Sponge Holders, 19£ Nickel-plated sponge holders—for bath tubs. BOWMAN'S Basement. 75c Bath Seats, 39c White enamel bath scats for white porcelain tubs. BOWMAN'S Basement. 25c White Scrim, yd., 20c 4 Stripe of same color; 39 inches wide. For curtains of all descrip tions. BOWMAN'S, Fourth Floor. 17c and 19c Scrim, yd., 15<* Colored border scrim; 38 inches wide. Extra fine quality. BOWMAN'S, Fourth Floor. 25c White Swiss, yd., 10c With pink bar and dot. 36 inches .vide. For sash or sill length cur tains. BOWMAN'S. Fourth Floor. Boys' $2.98 and $3.98 Overcoats, $1.50 Wool overcoats: convertible col lars and belted backs; sizes 12 to 1" years. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. Boys' $2.98 and $3.50 School Suits, $2.69 tn blue, tan and grey mixtures; sizes 5 to 17 years. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. Miss Shope, of Harrisburg, spent Sun day wit'h Mr. and "Mrs. Pefters (Meyers. Misses' May an<i Ella Bordner, of Peu brook, are visiting their grandparents I Mr. and Mrs. Upniel Bordnor. Mrs. Sue Mover is visiting in Harris burg. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles MleiNoelv spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mc- Neelv. Misses Mary and Sara Freidberg. of Hunter's College, New York; Miss Maud "Firestone, Miss Sara Freidberg, of Harrisburg, were the guests of Misses Marian and Alice IMinsker on Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Ijvter spent several davs at 'Halifax. NEW CUMBERLAND Division Freight Agent Seeks Patron age of Borough's Industries Special Correspondence. New Cumberland, Oct. 22.—1 H. A. Haines, of Baltimore, division freight HART?TSBT T T?(i THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22, 1914. LOVEST PRICES LOOK L WEEK GREEN SIGNS 50c Vegetable jj jj BOW.MA.VS Basement |||j|||i BOWMAN'S Basement. Women's 50c Women's 25c 15 C Cambric, Underwear, 33c Vests, 16C yd. ZVr". bU ' ehe4 '°"* ffSTtTfiZ&ZiX Wi<ie ,,,k bowm™ K,o o , Boys' $1.69 Women's 19c $1.50 Long- Suits, $1.25 Hose, pr., 12y 2 & cloth, $1.19 Flannel Oliver Twist Suits, sizes Plain black, tan and slate: double Put up in 10-yard lengths. Extra 3 to T years. soles, wide garter tops: seconds. line quality. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. BOWMAN'S Main Floor BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Boys'and Girls' Women's Shoes, $1.59 to $1.75 Table Stockings, pr., pair, $1.69 Linens, yd., $1.25 Plain black, fine ribbed, medium Patent colt vamp button shoes Handsome double satin damask, and heavy weight. wua ciotli or satin tops: plain two yards wide —slightly soiled BOWMAN'S Main Plnnr toes, spool heels; all sizes. through moving to new quarters. . ail i* loot. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. Special for Friday only. _______ BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Women's 50c Hose, pr., 25c 4 r l "'"black and colors, plain and silk lisle and thread silk boots; douolo soles. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. 20c and 25c Curtain Lace, yd. For sash, panel or full leng;!i cur tains. :!S to 12 inciies wide. E.ues slightly soiled. BOWMAN'S?, Fourth Floor. 38c White Lace, yd., 22c For sash or panel curtains. l« inches wide. Slightly soiled (rmn display. BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. Men's Working Shirts, 35<* Plain blue. heavy weight, well made. Special for Friday only. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Men's 25c Neckwear, 12y z^ Four-in-hand, cut silk knitted ties; good patterns. BOWMAN'S Main Floor, Men's 1214 c Half Hose, 9c Plain black and colors; double ■oles; seconds. 3 pairs 2.V --BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Men's 79c Shirts, 49<* Made of percales and madras; coat style, with attached cuffs. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. 2,000 Yards 15c Flannelettes, yard, 11c Velour flannelettes, lar*e and small patterns, some with bor ders. Xealy fifty styles to select from, BOWMAN'S Main Floor. agent, -was in this place yesterday see*k- j ing the patronage of the different in- i dustries in the town. J. A. Sprenkei will make an address j on Sunday, October 25, in the United I Brethren e'hurc'h at Penbrook. at w"hi«-h | time the Sunday school officers will be installed. Mrs. Marv Eisenberger and daugh-i ter, Miss Sa r a, left last night for Se-! bring, Florida, where they will spend Che winter with Mr. and Mrs. G. P. I Boob. Mrs. Gosnel. of Freeland. Maryland,! is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert I Hempt. Orason Harvey, of Maryland, is as- j sisting .1. A. VVitm.ver at the Cumber-1 land Valley railroad station in the ab-; sence of Roy Parthemore, who is taking his annual vacation. Harry Packer's family moved into 1 John Wire's house on Fourth street! yesterday. Mrs. W. Loser, son Morgan; (Misses' Gertrude ami Maude Grove, of Harris-1 Women's $2.50 and $3.00 Evening Slippers, pair, SI.OO Satin evening; slippers in various i"1 'rs. Excellent vklue.«. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. Men's $3.00 Shoes, pr., $2.19 Ktitton and lace Hngiish lasi gun metal shoes; all sizes. Special for Friday only. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. Women's 50c Overgaiters, 25^ Black cloth over gaiters: all sizes —excellent values. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. Women's Overgaiters, 69c Fine cloth "Spats" or overgaiters in black, taupe and brown. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. 25c Handker chiefs, 12V&<* r 'or crocheted edge and cross stitch corner. BOWMAN'S Second Floor. 25c Chamois Bag, 12y^ Also jewel bag and liilen cover for bag; stamped for embroid ery. BOWMAN'S Second Floor. 25c Handker chiefs, 12 l.lnen l amlUercliiefs, stamped for embroidery. BOWMAN'S Second Floor. 25c Battenburg Squares, 17<? t"»-inch size, with linen center. BOWMAN'S Second Floor. Room Lot of Wall Paper at $2.49 Oatmeal papers in brown, tan and green—suitable for halls and first floor rooms. L*ot consists of: 10 single rolls sidewall l« ya'rdrWder. • $2.49 fi rolls ceiling paper. t BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. 7V 2 C and 12% c Wall Papers, 3$ to Block designs for kitchen; floral effects for bedrooms and other designs suitable for any room In the house. Sold only with bor der to match. BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. 29c Baseball Rooters, 15^ With voice. Special for Fridav only. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. 'burg, spent Tuesday evening with the Misses Mary Malone. Miss Mary Prowell. of Bellwood, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Mosey. Miss Aila Allison, of York, spent several days witii Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Bixler. Mrs. Charles Willis, of Uoldsboro, visited her aunt, Mrs. Mosey, yester day. Mrs. William Wbtmover, of Harris burg, called on relatives here yester day . Miss Mar.jorie Me Ivor will spend to night with Miss Krma Wilson, at Pen brook. MIDDLETOWN Social Circle Entertained by Mrs. J. P. Ackerman Special Correspondence. Middletown, Oct. 22.—'Percy John 10c Crash, yd., 7^ Brown mixed linen crash—good quality. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. $3.00 Blankets, $1.98 Grey and tan blankets, wool nap, full bed size. Would sell for $3.00, but are slightly imperfect. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. $1.50 Crochet Bed Spread, $1.23 Full size. Our leader at * 1.50. Special for Friday only. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. 39c Wool and Fibre Stair Carpet, yd., 29£ In green and tan. and red and tan combinations; can also he used for hall runners. BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. Men's 25c Purses, 19<? These are "Sensible" purses—and just the kind men want. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. 50c Corsets, 37£ Made of eoutil, medium and high bust: sizes lu to UO. BOWMAN'S Second Floor. Seamless Sheets at Much Less Than Regular A special Friday offering of sheets made by the I tica SteamCottonMills; and only slight oil stains, or soiled spots prevent them from being labeled "Ltiea' or "Mohawk" Brands.. A visit to the wash tub will make them look like new. All are perfectly made. (Labeled "O" for Utiea, and "E. S." for Mohawk.) 81x90-inch Utica Sheets, 90x90-inch Utica Sheets, 3-inch hems,. sells regularly 3-inch hems; sells regularly everywhere at 89« to -j everywhere at $1.09 to O T 95c, J6C $1.15 OOC Pillow Cases. I8c; regularly Pillow Cases 18c; regularly 2#c. 26c. o 81x90-iuch Mohawk Sheets, 72x90-ineh Mohawk Sheets, o-inch hems; selis regu A 3-ineh hems; sells regu- f p larl.v at 79c to 85c, . . C larl.v at 69c to 75c, .. . Pillow Cases 15c;. regularly Pillow Cases 15c;. regularlv 19c. I tica and Mohawk Sheeting and Pillow Cases in everv width at a reduction of 10 per cent, to morrow only. to 30 % Off on Standard Make Sheets and Cases Every housewife will want to take advantage of this one day offering. All are laundered; readv for use. 75c Arcadia Sheets, size 76x90 i 50c Sheets, size 72x90 inches, inches, seamless, bleach- with seam, bleached and laun ed,, 3-inch hems V / L j dered. Meadowbrook, JF i Cases to match at Pillow Cases at 10c. 4oc seamed Sheets for double 4 2x72-inch Bolsters, bleached, beds, bleached, launder- 3-inch hem; sells regularly ed: ready for use. ... Z"L at 29c to 39c. Spe- "J/\ Pillow Cases at BHe. ! cial, SOc and «SUC Main fIoor—BOWMAN'S. son is ill at his home on Grant street, Rife's Extension. Squire T. C. Smith is transacting business at Le wist own. Mrs. J. P. Ackerman entertained the Social Circle at her home on East Wa ter street this afternoon. The riveting gang who are putting ivp the work at the war works, have completed fheir work. John Hawk leift yesterday for Phila delphia, where he will spend several days as the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Hawk 'has been there for the past ten davs. Krepps Bros, are putting new sills under the United market house on Emaus street, the old sills having rotted away very much. ■lames Bowers, of Conrad, lowa, is visiting relatives in town for some time. Mrs. George Seymour and daughter spent yesterday in town. Mr. Brown moved from the T. A. White property along the old union 69c Tapestry Brussels Carpet, yard, 49^ Small figures, suitable for small room, hall runners or stair car pet. BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. SI.OO Cork Carpet, sq. yd., 59^ Nearly half inch in thickness. Special for Friday only. BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. 69c Ribbons, yard, 25C Royal blue velvet ribbons, four inches wide. Extra fine quality. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. 25c Ribbons, yard, 16tf Persian and fancy ribbons. Make fine hair ribbons for school girls. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Infants' $1.25 Short Dresses, 89<£ Made of fine nainsook and trim med with fine lace, insertion and fagoting. Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years. BOWMAN'S Second Floor. Infants' SI.OO Water Bottles, 50C Infants' hot water bottles with crocheted covers. BOWMAN'S Second Floor. 10c Infants' Feeding Bibs, 6^ Turkish feeding: bibs—slightly soiled. Just the thing your baby needs. BOWMAN'S Second Floor. $1.98 Teddy Bear, 98tf Imported fur teddy bear with voice. Special for Friday only. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. 98c to $1.50 Mirrorscopes, 29c Electric mirrosoopes can be used to show post cards. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. 50c Printing Sets, 29^ Also painting sets—just what your boy would like to have. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. Children's 39c Gowns, 25^ Made of cambric with yokes of cluster tucks and embroidery in sertion; high neck, long sleeves. BOWMAN'S Second Floor. Children's 19c Drawers, 12%^ Made of cambric with tucks and embroidery trimming. Sizes 6 to 12 years. BOWMAN'S Second Floor. j canal to the 'Mrs. Davis property on South Catherine street. The shoe factory is very busy at present anil quite a number of employes are working ovortime to get out the work. Steve C'zili was given a hearing be fore Squire W. J. Kennard on Tuesday evening, charged with malicious mis chief 'by. George Essig. it seems that the former 'has several goats which got into Kssig's garden and did some dam age. He was held under S2OO 'bail for •court. Al'bert Odav has resigned as paper carrier for George Schadt and John Rehrer has taken his place. Charles Houser, Jr., received the ring last evening given away by the White Spear Medicine Co in the Realty theatre for being the best looking young man. The Misses Edna Kurtz and 'Mary Beachler will sing in the Stough eJhoir at Harrisburg during t'he meeting? there. Work on tearing down the Rife's Special Announcement Watch Friday's evening pa pers for news of our Autumn Harvest Bale which starts Sat urday. This event features abun dant stocks of Men's, Women's and Children's fall and winter wearing apparel, timely fur nishings for the home «nd many helpful suggestions for the holidays—not far away. t Young Fellows Just Donning Long Trousers Here's an excellent oppor tunity to secure just the right kind of a suit at a very un usual price. Light and dark patterns and just the right, weight for autumn and win ter. To-morrow at: $3.95 Values $6.90 to $9.90. Third FIoor—BOWMAN "8. «- Women's 25c Drawers, 15^ Made of cambric with hemstitch ed ruffle—open style only. BOWMAN'S Second Floor. Men's $2.00 Trousers, $1.50 Heavy corduroy trousers, full lined, narrow ribbed cord. Spe cial for Friday only. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. Men's $12.50 Overcoats, $9.75 Silk faced black overcoats of fine thibet and unfinished worsteds. BOWMAN'S Third Floor. Women's Gloves, SI.OO Bacmo l-clasp capeskin gloves in tan only. Extra special for Fri day. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Women's Gloves, 50c Kayser's "-clasp chamoisette gloves—all sizes. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. 50c Shirred Girdles, 39^ Colors are green, blue and white —very pretty for the young Kill or more mature woman. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Friday Bargain Sale of Notions IT.l T . T. D. six-cord machine cotton, -00-yard spools, regularly 40c dozen. Friday, dozen 2Se 5c washable net collar founda tions a for Re 25c amber hair pins, dozen,...Be 5c hair binders a for Be 15c ribbon barettes, shell and am ber 5 C 5c black safety pins, dozen, 1« 25c, 50c and 75c hair ornaments, lOc BOWMAN'S Main Floor. Laces at Friday Bargain Prices 25c camisole laces, yard. 12V4e 12'/4c and 15c Point de Paris laces, yard He 25c vestees io« BOWMAN'S. Main Floor. 2,000 Yards 15c Ginghams, yard, 7y 2 t Renfrew Devonshire Madras Ginghams, 32 inches wide; nearly a hundred different styles of checks, stripes and bars; all short lengths. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. 1,000 Yards 15c Crepe Plisse, yard, 7%^ All shades of dots, rosebuds and floral designs in white. BOWMAN'S Main Floor, 85c Habutai Silk, yd., 49^ Black only—'2oo yards in the lot. Extra tine quality. BOWMAN'S Main Moor. Black Satine, yard, 10^ 100 yards black mercerized sat ine. Extra special value. BOWMAN'S Main Floor. brick row by the car company will hp started soon and will be given out by contract. 'Messrs. K. Steiner and Richard Hippie transacted business at Walton ville yesterdav. Robert Gross, Ann street, is ufferiiig with a very sore eye, the result of i piece of steel flying in it. He will be unable to work for some time. E. W. Seiders, the grocer, North Union street, is having a warehouse built at the rear of his place »f busi ness. .1. Wise ami son, James, are do ing the work. John Thomas is installing a radiator in the kitchen of Edward Svholl, Emails street. Harry Hamaker is repairing the hot air furnace for Frank Condran, Kmaus street. The employes of the Fennsyivanii Railroad i'ompauy will receive thei jay to-morrow. 5