CALL 1991 -ANY*PHONE. rilf lnol AAIV »nimTVTr a* /O vZSxSSSS V Investigate the Clearing Sale of Important News in To-morrow's founded Ist-i W^JwVw i ff€Gw7& W MenS Cl ° thing ' Papers About the Clearing Sale. HABBU!»UR«'« POPULAR DCMimiNT STORK _ ■ __ ~™ _ T" - ~~" —— MARRIIiURa's POPULAR DEMUtTMEMT STORK THE GREAT JANUARY CLEARING SALE Adds Impetus To a Friday of Unusual Offerings in Every Department Save Half In This The Clearing Sale — -; /" J|i| \ Clearing of Wall Offers $25.00 Plush ! W} \ Papers Coats, At $12.98 f )IV 1 An excellent time to purchase r.i., Q i, u»,„j ~ \ Wa " Papers for present as well ... J ! ' ' ' Nar " '' lo assortment represents short lengths and remnants \y / aS fu,ur t h'° I,s - whe " re,llK ' ,iolls ' snt,n - ot ° nly 0110 model ot ' from a large New York millinery workroom, and 7 \\ [/ "T™f! f 1 u , at this price ' but a half dozen " includes about every shade von might think of—and many L \ yLS rol ~ = ljt " all papel * s at oC Smart styles with full belts, front widths. Lengths from Ito 12 yards. If holts were full jM I / H)e to 12'/-> wall papers at 4* or l)a, ' k ,lalf I,elts ' am * fox trot they would sell for 15c to 39c yd. /jy roll. styles. Fur i-ollars, hip cuffs. We : J riM*"' t0 na " papers at 2 l u >* request that you make comparison i 39c and 50c Shadow Lace Flouncings, at 25* yard. 0, I / x ! "complete line of 1915 wall pa- in s P eciall - v P rieed P lush coate if ' ! Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 1. pers included in this clearance. you wish. 1 Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. TTTI • j r\ -1 x"White Goods The Whole Town Is Talking About Salc ?f 7 Whit f Porcelain M and Linens This Sale of Women's Shoes (gflWf ! "=£ll One of its strongest merits lies in the (net that the entil-e Choose from a new lot of cups; saucers; 5. 6 and 7-inch I XS "," w ,l ""' sa "' 1 •?"" mi ffht have been plates; 8 and 9-inch round sauce dishes: 8. 10. 14 and 18- 1 C' bKI! plat id ngiit in stock—some as staple merchandise, others inch meat dishes; and large pitchers. All go on sale to- ! %4 \\LlW' / I terns to select from. asneu spring styles, tor ol the latter, such as really the morrow morning, at 1* each. ' j II . Mercerized Table Damask at (.We request that you ask for delivery on the a!>ovc only when (\ yd.—regularly 39c; short But the town is talking about the tremendous values in i other merchandise is being sent.) I 5C v lengths, this sale, and when you consider that a shoe of late style Basement— BOWMAN'S. ! Huck Towels, 6 for 81.00- and excellent quality can be purchased for AT a rcrp Tntnf Q regularly 20e; scalloped. $1.49 pie Lingerie Waists ami ?fnk. l,r " h "' ,v "» tM Are Striking Reductions r . In a special «... 1 MahoßMy : A r ny °* 0ur _ Silk quality and many kinds of leather; complete range of sizes: every the floor and slightly imperfect. nl * lB 00 Chiffon hundreds, and in styles there arc LOVered Or DOWn I, t r .a Welt 0r tlir " S0le; a,ld greatest of »"• ,he Price is 918.50. ier SlO 00 Chiffon- scarcely any two alike. They're r * * n, sua pint.. $ . . One $14.95 Fireside Rocker, up- ' One $lB 00 Mahoffanv Dresser samples from a well-known- maker COUlfortS--one- You can best decide for yourself the merits of this sale bv visit- bolstered in imitation Spanish <Bll %0 'I w,lose ,owes t prieed waist is $2.00, „ j f\££ ing the Shoe Department, third floor. ' leather, *8.50. o ne Square China Closet, for- I rT£>'-^ uld ,u/ually illira Ull SuS" $ ~ 2 f um f d oak Librar y e ° and voile- Givill » . vo " «» opportunity to _ _ Suite, upholstered in imitation Three niece set of Willow Fur- 1 i'. " u IM • la " n «> n< ' \oile. , A General Clearing In The Drapery 'kKJiS; d.™.. a.staMJTS? j n . n , y r J port, upholstered genuine Spanish bolstered seat and back in tapes- BOW MAN'S. I Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Dept. Brings These Reductions lt -"-* 29 - 75 - . H0 «-:« s S1275 —<s/,v,-,w n : — — Repp at 25£ yd.—regularly 39c Striped Tapestry at 69c 4 yd *3 111 f lllg OT ; s;™: 75c and 89c Gowns 7Sc to SI.OO. Chintz at 2 oc yd.—regularly coverings. «+ AQ r J n 4- ACi :soc: 36 inches wide: figured. R . _ co at fVI/ iSiaSSiereS aX'l-VC If is important that you kuow of the items in this sale as there are J MP °F. te , d ., Cre, .r e *' Sl ®° ROSTSR?? «&T y . ieffuar\ ,_.o j4 inches Swiss- colored border 'finish >1 with yoke of fine tucks; low necks. ; models; reinforced under arm; .. ew Process Linoleum the smoothest and best wearing printed wide: for curtains, cushions, table with rufflesaS fanovLiU trimmed with lace and enibroid- I yokes of embroidery and lace • all lnu>lcuni made. Special for this sale at 29* sq. yd. covers and couch covers ruffles and tancv braids. , ery ; slightly soiled. sizes. ' Stair Carped Wool and fiber mixture; rod andcru and green and Oord and Tassels at —sr—regu- Marquisette at 35e yd.—regu- Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. s«>.-omi Floor BOWMAN'S ecru combinations. larlv 50c; colors are rose, garnet. larly ooc; 89 inches wide: colors ' 22-inch width, regularly 39c; at 29c yd. red and green, and rose, green and are pink, blue and yellow; hem- 27-inch width, regularly -toe] at 33<« vd! • ve i' . T . J stitched and colored'borders. Tho CXdirttta | m ,U n « V t\t* Tri , Erusselquette Stair Carpet, 22 inches wide; very .serviceable - remi . L P M, en f yd- ~ Curtain Lace at 5c yd.—rcgu- 1 IIC j3IC IflVllCS IOU lO larl>-39c; sale price, 31* yd. regularlj . s c: o( inches wide; tor larly 18c: 18 inches wide; white- I Granite Carpet—suitable for bedrooms; good assortments of pat -save Q fl W mM Kitchenware """• val " widf;&m " 2! "' : — - Border—imitation oak, 36 inches wide; built on a burlap back • "D atto ) pi -il,' « T\ J • Aluminum Tea Kettles at $1.98 Easiest Way Washing Machine regularly 50e; sale price, 39* vd. -DOyS V/lOLlllllg -UOmeStlCS —fprmerlyis3.2s and $3.50. it s7.so—formerly slo.9B;makes Crii _ . 0 . . _ O Copper Tea Kettles at 79 c - \ washing easy; simple and service- J3.VC Otl L,3.rgC SIZC AxminstCf RUP'S Boys's2.so Norfolk Suits; sizes Bleached Muslin s<* vHp«.. formerly $1.15 and $1.25; nickel able. • , sto 16 years; new models, at mer | v ]0( . . ?fi • ! 7 . ' ' ; plated; 14-oz., No. 7 and 8 sizes. Nesco Perfect Roaster at 49*— siJp 0v 9 f't g" 0 «ls. Note the price savings; 8175. merlj 10c; 36 inches wide; soft Casserole at 89*—formerly I formerly 75c • inade of sheet steel 9x12 ft., regular y $2o.00 ; sale price, $18.19. Boys' ,4.45 MacMnaw, ~r „ w„ j ,%,'Z 1 i -ISSSS ~ StSSS', St K - ! . c r °s, y ,_,w„ lcr , 7ci &X DUhes al $2 . 18 _ tw _! «' - - W7i ' - Boys' Cheviot Balmacaans; reg- ' P ' ?r "' ,>,a ' ?k anil ll?llt ef)l - ,uerl - v -f 4 "' 0 : nickel-plated; com- Coal Hod at s*—formerly 15c; " r SUPS ' Sei " an , d sma,,er ' at proportionate prices, ularly $2.98 and $3.50-sizes 2V-. to ors ' ' plete with alcohol lamp. _ _ japanned; one to a customer Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. T years: at 81.98. " Embroidered Pillow r acoo ♦ Coffee Percolators at 82.90 - Indurated Fibre Pail at 17*- x, ■ Rrt v-i t_ MiDroiaerefl mow Cases at regularly $5.90; nickel plated; 7- | formerly 25c; light in weight- -tv _ „ . _ '? " ißh,,y hS'Zp d,?! c " n " ,le,e w " h ale '" i sl ~b" ' 'or*""*** " w Dress Fabrics Unusual Friday f,„_bow« as ,, as i JZZZ -f , oo r Voiles at w Clearance Offerings Wnrnfln'e enamel frame with glass towel bar. I ironing board. yd.-regularly 19c; rosebuds, set Tn TllA Mpn'c YV UIIICII S figures, floral designs, in pink, blue, AIIC I'lCll o Mpn'c _ a<i r li 1 _ lilac and yellow, with all the beau- Plrk+lnt*irv iTien S tiful color combinations in white. V/lotiiing Dept. p • . . v7ctl wrofe— . ■^aliu» >ll * l> Men's Trousers at 95*—for rurnisnines »««.-. »*», I -"trip™. Meas Flannel Shirts J,,.«« eoUon ; S™Z! j " W'W s"k Aluminum Cooking od d vests.t 18«_ 6 .„,„ «0.00 Mens Paiamas at R<i/> Women's Vests at Formerly sl.oo and $1.69; assortment consists of cast aluminum Fine Mercerized Striped Satine J' . . _ tl u -H, p"sins,. -H.v 2 l *" nd 2 " oSVe pou 5Vi Li r e at 9,2< :r " w «- '•ales and madras. or - cntr» si™« quart nerun Kettle, double roaster. . coats, or any garment. (Originally , Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S u i-, Basement—BOWMAN'S. sold for 39c.) Men s All Wool Suits at $5.00 -HA.\ h. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. . —formerly SIO.OO. A A a a, A A A A . . . Main l ' loor BOWMAN'S. Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. JUDGES KEEP TOWN WET Renew Gordon Licenses, Despite a Re monstrance With Ih:s Signatures » Pottsville, Pa.,.Jan. 21.—The saloon' Ii enses of Albert Bolich. S. A. W. Bo li'h, Christian Maurer an<l William Tye, of Gordon, which had been held up bv, court, were granted yester.lav on the votes of Judges Bevhtei and Briimm. Gordon is a failroa I town and 183 of tii" inhabitants petitioned the court to make the town dry. Judge Koch said, that as there wore 183 citizens who re monstrated and only 50 who signed the bonds and petitions of the sak>onkeop-1 ers, he thought the court should have «ni"tainod the remonstrances. Because of the ban put upon saloons in Gordon by railroads the business has grcatlv fallen off. ' j SERMON OMEN OF TRAGEDY One of Hearers Drowns Himself, Ful-' filling Preacher'B Intimation ' Warren, Pa., Jqn. 21.—After hear ! ing the Rev. J. A. Galbreath address a revival meeting of Kinzua, in which I he said: "We are here to-night in good health, with no thought of dy ii>K, but before morning dawus some I of us may be in eternity." Kelly j ; Eberhart and his brother, James, i started to row across the Allegheny . river to go to Culbertson Run, where i they were to go to work at midnight, j When they were about 100 feet from I the shore, Kelly Eberhart accidentally i fell into the river and was nirv.vne<i. ! . In utter darkness his brother tried to I rescue him, but was unsuccessful. I T '■ ' " 'V" • ' .4,,., , m , ,„, 1 V^^PHPOTHPPWPP^PPIIPP HARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT. THFRSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 21, 1915, NIGHT RIDERS FLOG GIRL Defiers of Law Widen Field of Outrage in Kentucky Louisvule, Jan. 21.— ! Night riders, who previously have confined their oper ations to the Western Kentucky coal fields, have w lened the field to include a oiiiiniinity in 'he vicinitv of I«ouis ville. According to a Leitehfield dispatch a band of Men disguised as negroes, Monday tight \'sited the home of Miles Duvall. liuiing Uie absence of the family, seized -i.is daughter Nellie 19 years old, not' fopsed her severely. A physician pronoun, ed her injj-ies not serious. Trree in> n have been and placed in in.l Leitchfiel.f is fifty uni's ftom Lou:*- illtj. ASSERTS DIVORCE IS VOID ; First Wife Brings Charge in Pottsvill* Court Pottstown, Pa., Jan. 21.—William I Weisser, of Bluefield, W. Va., was held j ifor court by Magistrate Bartholomew - yesterday, charged with desertion and j | non-support of Mrs. Weisser No. 1, of | this place. Mrs. Weisser No. 2 is a West \ irginia woman, who came with i ' her husband on a honeymoon trip to j his old home here. Weisser secured a divorce in West Virginia from his first wife, but be cause no personal notice had been served on her ot the divorce proceed ! ings her counsel asserts that the di j j vorce is null and void in Pennsylvania, j Weisser was held for court. MRS. MAOGIE O'LEARY DIES Credited With Owning Cow That Started Great Chicago Fire Kscanalia, Mich., Jan. 21.—Mrs. j Maggie O'U-ary, who for 40 years • lived alone in a little farmhouse near j this place, is dead. Her neighbors de-' ; dare she was the woman whose cowl ! was credited with having caused the | | great Chicago fire of 1871. In 1893, when officials from the i World's Fa.ir came to urge her to at- 1 tend the exposition, Mrs. O'ljeary re-j fused. E. A. (iravelle, for two s.ore vears her neighbor, said that when '.Mrs. | O'ljcary settled here she was credited I with being the owner of the cow which I | started the fire. j . TESTIFIES TO SAVE OWN LIFE Accused Murderer Tells of Nightmcics ar.d Denies Crime Columbip, s. Jan. 21.—Georj."? B. Porluns, a iSasrcn architect, on triiil h< charged w : t'i the murde ,on the steamer Mohawk, of P. W. R. Hin man, of Jacksonville, testified yester day in his own defense. Perkins said that while 011 the Mohawk he experienced "awful hal lucination," which he saiil drove him I into a frenzy and grewsome nightmares, ' from which he wanted oblivion, "even the oblivion of suicide in preference to j their continuation." He declared lie knew nothing of the killing of Hininan. Several persons testified Tuesday to witnessing the shooting. SLAIN GIRL'S MOTHER SUES Asks SIO,OOO Damages for Crime of Which Leo M. Frank Is Accused Atlanta, Jan. 21.—Counsel for lje<» M. Frank and the .State of Georgia an* notineed yesterday that the Suprcin# Court would- be iisked to hear Frank '« appeal in his habeas corpus proceeding during the week of February 22. * Mrs. .1. W. Coleman mother of Marv Phagan. filed suit against the Natiouiil ■ Pencil Company yc-iterdav asking dam ages of SIO,OOO. The complaint charges the girl was killed by Frank, who wa* I superintendent of the company's fHC - lory, and by James Conlev, a negro sweeper, now serving a year's sentence upon conviction as an accessory after the fact. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers