ECONOBnES IN BOW^ ———— c J ' : Prices Have Taken aTiunble Unusual On Wool Dress Goods Reductions In , T ,. 500 yards Worsted Crepe and Poplan Cloths, 15r yd.— TTifphptlmarpc fttS regularly 25c; 36 inches wide; in navy, black, garnet ami Co- XvlltllvlllWclXCO v Black Satin Cord Wool Suiting. 39<* yd.—regularly $2.00; til6 > A/VtM O2 FW f\. 4^^„ m striped Serß . 30, MJ », B. B. B. Sale Odic 01 IvOOIII OlZe XCUfifS 42 inches wide. J A t Onp-tTiirri Off Cream Stonn Serge. 2oC yd.-regularly aOe; 3b inches wide. po lishimr hardwood floors, A L WlIC" Lll Jl II 111 I Navy Storm Serge, 95<* yd.—regularly $1.50; 56 inches wide. doors and wiiufow casings, w -w Main Floor—iow MAN'S. wainscoting and all fini- c l ' es ' l ' omplete They represent the entire surplus stock of Alexander, NOW is th 6 Time to Secure Tin Wash Boiler, Smith & Sons Axminster and Velvet rugs, purchased from Silks at These Small Prices 1 Jay & Co., New .York, wood handles. Brocade Silk Crepe de Chine. SI.OO yd.—regularly $1.50 to I AT A r* s3.£-in black. navy. Copenhagen, brown and taupe; 40 inches g Nkkd-plated f Thermo At LeSS 1 hOTI AuCtlOTl FflCeS Silk Meteor, §I.OO yd.—formerly s2—4o inches wide; brown $1.50 —a household ueces only. j sity recoinnieuded by peo- ,I*l , . r . t i . . A Silk Crepe de Chines and Crepe Meteors, SI.OO yd.—regu- pie in every station of life. WHICH aCCOUUtS IOT the Very low Sale prices. All are new, larly $1.50 to $2.00; 40 inches wide; all plain shades; waist Pint size. „ , (</VC( *" lengths. „ „ peneci rugs. Sari Silk, 15«* yd.—regularly 2oc; floral designs, all shades Cas in white. serole, S9«* formerly _ . MAIN pioor— BOWMANS. ! $i.69; 8-inch size, with 1 nis presents a matchless opportunity to purchase ——————————— —-—————nickel-plated receptacle; , , - . " , _ - c 1 , „ side handles. needed floor coverings with one-third of the price chipped lwelve otyles 01 New Omelet off, instead of waiting until spring, when prices are usually YY j ran, oof—formerly sl.tnJ A CD i „ Silk Hats; B. B. B. ™; he * in diameter; regular." 7 made ot heavy hard metal; Sfllf* Prirp OSr outside polished. ' Double Boiler, 98c— NotC TIIPSP PftGP /? Tfl Sn/Vp nf In all the new shades: some all silk, others have f ™'- v *.®s . outride 1 fiebC rTICV JXeOUCttOnS 1H Optte Of hemp and lissure facing: $2.00 and $3.00 values. polished; cover tits bot i j r . nr>i IK/T'll D • A Beautiful New Wreaths ofJFruits and Flowers—all new pots " ttlP V OCt 1/101 LVltll IfIC6S Are shades; B. B. B. i>ale Price, t s<*. $1.25 values. Aluminum Lipped Sauce Silk Buds— in all the new spring shades; 19c. 39c Pans. S9c Set—formerly /•/ . A 1 „ . . A alues. $1.90 —set consists of one • '^JLGCLCIIIW jLM.(II)CLT\CtnQ Second FIoor—BOWMAX S. each; IK-. 2 and 3-quart 6 ~~""______ _ nans: made of heavy c , , 0 A _» Atio iti 4-li a T5 TJ TJ q i metal, outside polished. omitn s oaxony Axminster Rugs, in ine J3. U. i 5. saie Heavy Brass Cu3pidors Size 9x12, regular price $22.50. Sale price, A «-p 98<—formerly sl.69;self- j * nic ncuuicu righting weighted bot- Smith's Extra Axminster Rugs, T , r i • „ v . ' to«»: height. 9'4 inches; o * ton. ..' .".V.* 2c per' spool tOD . ."?? ° . . C °ic diameter B'.j inches; high- Size 9x12, a splendid assortment of patterns and colorings in this fl»1 /» PA 60. 70. s«- and iOc Kiastie, jo Tomato Pin Cushions. , .«c ly polished. well-known make —regular price $25.00. Sale price black and white 5c per yd. 1 0c Box Dressmaker Pins, He t% * r 25c and 50c —10-vard pieces Metal Skirt Gauges lOc Rochester uoftee Perco- Smith's Kit-man Axminster Rugs Ivbi"ui<i E SSr.'"™h loorwd"rcgjUatrng alooliol lamp: i Au extremely higli-class nig in style and quality, size 9x12, ®IQ Oft ~r i« ^«l^M . »«tity f» r!...: a>i».»» He 40 yard Spools naming Cot- , obtained by any ither I t.ns. ard!> . BoJe . < : o!Ur . Hl »c tll se'i*«k»if V roiiar stav ß . ic process. Smith's Palisade Seamless Velvet Rugs 5c —60-inch Tape Lines. 2 l tc 2e Tubular Shoe Lacers. 36. 45 Perfect Double a i •i , s "'' ,y ri "*;v io"cS,"SwS,r r !S Boosters. »BcA beantitnl rag lor the money, regular priee SIB.OO. Sale <M 94Q 100 Dust taps He Buttons, sc. $1.98 made of Royal price, lt'o Pieces Seam Beading. Tc Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. granite euaincl ware; easy «|j. A T + ~ brow^ingr U b&stiue: self Smith's Colonial Seamless Velvet Rugs JtlCrC Aro interesting Nickel plated copper All extra fine quality velvet, regular ])rico $25.1)0. Sale price, .. $1 PIQ Reductions on White Goods — — — — handles; regulating aleo- T> * . 36-inch Linon, suitable for 27-inch White Lawn, full ht>l lamp; convenient arti- / Jit Q boys'suits, ladies'suits, and perfect pieces, 8c leader at ele for light cooking. AMAv also for making waists, in vard. ~ ' X < *^Sjpr>TT OJll_ TT _ full perfect puH-es, iiUc va!- Near Linen, 72 inches wide. tte, lit. C 5 > tiru. our 09c nujilitv At \*il -. f MMfWE \ Longcioth with chamois One lot of white goods cover Ualt ia! ' a ' KJ ' w "' [ j Enter This Sale at 3 Pairs for $ 1.00 tinish. full perfect pieces, crepe, ratine, stripe crepe. 1 I Ti,., i *.i cc j. c tT , 12'3C value, 8 1 yard. lawn, longcioth—just a few Aluminum Berlin Ket- , J . ll< »Ugll the eliorts ot OUl* Aew Y ork office, who secured Ratine, soiled along the hundred yards, values up to tie, $1.29 formerly \ JHf / ' ronr the luamifaetui'ers a big concession in price, we call edges, 44 inches wide ; a very 25c yd. H. B. B. sale. 4<p vd. I $1.98—10-quart capacity"; \ Am <Q / offer our patrons a very fine quality fibre silk hose with pretty material for skirus. 22-in. Diaper Cloth, full with cover. M double soles and wide garter welt: in nlain bl-iek ' Tf ic our regular oOc value, at perfect pieces, 10-yd. lengths, Basement-BOWMAX'S. ' Standard 50c ffl'ade Itis a 35«* vard. rearular il.oo val.i» u K^ut-. ~ mmm Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. SUBURBAN NEW CUMBERLAND Willi am Shetter, Sole Survivor of Ex plosion That Killed 15, Dies Xew Cumberland. Feb. S.—Williatn Stettcr. who had been ill the past two wiek-, :ie.l at the residence of Harry < onrad, with whom he boarded ou Sat v-!ay afternoon. Mr. Shetter was l'~o.igiit up by Mr. and Mrs. Harry lVcknian. of York county. He ha i traveled over nearly all portions of the United States. He was employed by Kerbaugh & Company when the blast •vim-h killed fifteen men at the cut :;">ove New Coniberlaud occurred. He the only one in the party of work men who es-r\ped beinj killed. His hearing vas seriously injured in that accideut and he never fully recovered. He was u»ih* watchman at the Penn sylvania dye an I bleach work. M. A. lloff. funeral director, will pre pare the body for burial. Friday the Rev. J. K. Hutchison, a; retired minister of the I'nited Brethren ; conference, ma le a misstep while go ing down the cellar steps at his home,' Keuo street, and fell. He received a' HARKTSBirftO STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENTNO. FEBRUARY 8, 1913, ■ ! number of bruises but no bones were ' broken. The pupils of Miss Claire Hoerner gave a reeital at her home on Bridge street. Saturday afternoon. J. Rife Fox, of Baltimore, spent ■ Saturday and Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fite, of York i county, were guests of William Fite's , family on Saturday. On the evening of February 22, the I Men's Bible class of the Church of God, will hol.l a social at the home of xCOfikeurVi^ POUMBY] Puts life and f ■ i hustle in your hens I AMI and makes them 18 V II a 1 lay because they are i , s!-ong ar.d vigorous. N'o filler »■ -justgocd tonics. Get a Pail or KTTSShI Package now. Ik) |ajßKn C- CONIEY'StOUP tEMEDT El THy ] puts Roup to root. Give In |& l.jßi d.-mkmg water, Jsc; 50c and 11. Iri Ask for Conker's Poultry book. ILi KijM •re Mid by Seed. Feed. Hud. war* ud Poultry Supply 3tH is I Harrisburg ana Everywhere Jacob Lefever, one one of the members. There will be music and addresses made followed by refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Xauss. of Har risburg, visited relatives here yester day. Mrs. Jacob Bitterman, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mover and three children, of Harrisburg, called ou Miss Kuphemia Mover, Sunday. Lerov Sutton's family, of Hogcs town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harlaeher. Water street, several days. Miss Kffie Koch entertained the En dora Guild, composed of the members; of Miss Joanna Bixler's Sunday school class at her home, Reno street, Friday evening. The Ladies' and Men's O-ganized Bible classes of Mt. 7.\ on Lutheran church, Vork county, met at the home ot the president, Mrs. Jacob Epplev, the past week for the purpose of electing officers. After the election the guests w-ere invited to the dining room, which was prettily decorated with lilies and ! potted plants, refreshments were served ! after which the guests went to the par ! lor where they were entertained by: vocal and instrumental music. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ep plev, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bhettle, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, Mr. and .Mrs. Jeremiah Baker. Mr. and Mrs. . John Greenfield, Mrs. Martha Sprenkel, ' Mrs. William Gardner, Xf is* Zedena Ko?«, Mis? Gladys Sbettle, Miss Salome .' Shettle, Miss Elmira Eicheiberger, Bruce Miiier an.l Raymond Shettle. MECHANICSBURG i Interdenominational Bible Class Organ ized at St. Luke's Church Special Correspondence. Mechanicsburg, Few. S.— Yesterday morning arvo evening services prepara tory to Lent were held in St. Mark's | Lutheran church. ] At 1.30 o 'clock y ester Jay afternoon an Interdenominational Bible Class was ! organized in St. Luke's E>pi«vof>:il I church, with A. B. Harnish as president . ami Harry Ooover. secretary. Mrs. A. W. Bowman .of the Miller evangelistic party. gave n Bible read ing yesterday afternoon in Grace U. B. church, Carlisle. Mrs. William Kough ha» returned i from a visit to relatives in Newvifle. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harlacker and 'son have returned from a visit of sev ! eral weeks in florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Brandt were at Mount Holly yesterday attending tie funeral of a relative. Mrs. Samuel Sample, of Titusvilie, president of the 9tate Federation of| Women's Clube. win be here this evon 1 ing and will meet the local club at the home of Miss Catharine Keeifer, West { Main street. Miss Helen Bentzel was the guest of j frierode in Mount Holly on Friday and | Saturday and attended' a play given by the High school alumni on Friday even -1 ing. Miss Bentzel is a graduate' of the Mount Holly High school. F. S. Mum ma is attain able to be in j his office after several days' illness i with acute indigestion. Mrs. Charles Miller, of Harrisiburg, is visiting relatives in this place. DAUPHIN , Hiram Lyter Seriously Injured While Cutting Wood I Special Correspondence. Dauphin, Feb. B.—Hiram Lyter sus- I tained a severe laceration of "the left i hand while cutting wood at his ! home near this place. The ax slipped i and cut a deep gash two and a half inches long in his hand. Dr. A. C. Co ble was summoned and dressed the wound. The Keystone minstrels gave a street parade Saturday afternoon prior to their entertainment in the evening. The young men were dressed fantastic ally and. to the music of n bass drum, snare drum and svmbals, marched through the principal streets of the i town. The entertainment in the even j "ng was above the standard and was I enjoyed by a largo audience. Great South we' c illustrations, com bined with an explanation of historical science, will be given on Thursday evening, Februarv 11, by J. Keniher Grimm in the public school assembly hall under the auspices of the school. HENRY WSAVAGE M*oeuiioil WTTH (He PA mom Player* Rl» Co, Offers MAOmggJE CDUNT^^^^l* with WIEUS P SWEATNAM. In Five Reels. Adv.* MIDDLETOWN Sunday School of St. Peter's Lutheran Church la OA Years Old Special i onVspondenct'. Middletown, hVb. B.——The funoral of the lute George Ootschall will be hekl on Tucmiav afternoon at 2.30 o'elook and will be strictly private. Mrs. D. (R. Keiffer and daugi|yt>er, Miss Goldie, have returned from a several days* visit to friends ait Ijant'aster. Kxerclses marking the ninety-fifth anniversary of St. Peters' 1/utheimn Sunday school held yesterday afternoon were largely attended. The Rev. P. W\ Htaley, n former pastor, was present and Save an address. The Rev. Frank Mov er. pastor of Hie Lutheran ohrur.ih, High spire, also was present ami (rave a splendid talk. Tne Rev. Mr. IMoysr also delivered an address at the men's meeting hold in tihe Ohureh of God Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock. 'Mrs. P. \V. Myers, who spent the past several weeks at L»ititz, returned home Saturday evening. She waa ac companied by her daughter, Mr*. Harry Rudv, and son, who will spend some time in town. iMrs. Rudy recently in jured her arm anil she is yet unable to use the member. George Uhrieli and wife have re turned home from a several days' visit, to relatives at Lebanon. Solomon Judy is ill ait his home on Pike street, suffering with pleurisy. The Rev. \\ . R. Ridlngton left this morning for Philadelphia where he will spend several days. William Xonemaker spent. Sunday in Philadelphia. The men's meeting held in the Royal ton I . B. church Sundav afternoon was largely attended. The Rev. I. H. Al bright, pastor of the U. B. church of town, delivered a splendid address. George Bloteher, of Falmouth, spent Sunday in town as the guest of rela tives. Harry Roitz.el, of Spokane, Wash., arrived in town Saturday morn in £ anil will spend several days ius the guest of his brother, VV. W. Reitzel, of Cath erine street. This is Mr. Keitzel - s first visit to MiikUetown since 1889. The Borough Council and School Hoard will hold their regular monthly meetings this evening. (ieorge Covle, of Falsmouth, spent Saturday in town. Milton Markiey and family, of Har risbnrg, spent. Sunday in town as the guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A! A. Markiey, Kit»t Main street. Hariy Seaman, of Elizabefchtown, spent Saturday in town. Harry Schiefer, wife and child, of Higihapare, spent Sunday in town us the guests of the former's brother, Ballard Sc<hiefer, East Swatara street. A cottage prayer meeting will lie held bv the M. K. church praying band at the home of Mrs. Mervin'Ught. on Tuesday afternoon. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church will meet at the home ot' Mrs. M. (i. W itnian, Ann street, on Thursday even ing. Mrs. Fuller Hergstresser, who had been ill for the past two weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. J. \V. Pew, who had been con fined to her bed for the past three weeks 011 account of illness, is able to be up again. Itavid Oiberson has announced his candidacy tor High Constable on the Democratic ticket*. Mrs. Edgar Mcskev spent Saturday at Elizabeth town. MiVs Kathrvn McDonnld is visiting relatives at Philadelphia for several da vs. Vlilev SchaefTer, saWnian for the Win croft stove works, spent the past several days in town. LINGLESTOWN Funeral of Samuel Brown, no. Held Yesterday Morning Sperial Correspondent**. i-anglestown, Feb. B.—The funeral services of Samuel Brown, living about two miles east of town lor a number of years, took plave from his resident*© yesterday imorning at 9 o'clock. Inter ment was in the 'llanoverdale cemetery. He was a soldier of the Civil war and was aged t>9 years, lie is survived by his widow and children.. -Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ha-ssler enter tained the I'ive Hundred Club on Sat urday evening. The prizes were won by Frank .Hoke. Owing to the illness of the pastor, the ltov. George Sigler, the pulpit was filled by a visiting minister in the Church of Hod last evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Brignt, of Kan sas City, are visiting friends in this place. David linger, of Holliday&burg, is spending some time with friends here. Mrs. Harry Eshenour and son, How ard, of Carlisle, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shutt. Sara I ng-er is spending some time with friends at Sumuierdale. Mr. and Mrs. George Hocker and son, of Pen brook, were the guests of Mr. and iMrs. Robert Hocker on Sundav. Samuel Balthaser, of Newark, N. J., spout Sunday the guest, of his mother' Airs. Elizabeth lialthaser. Frank Hohrer and daughter, Helen, of liarrisburg, spent a few days last week at their Blue Mountain home. Miss Hilda Hassler and Miss Eliza Buck on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blain Hassler, at Pen brook. Miss Hulda Ixmgeuecker spent Sat urday with friends here. Dr. Brown, of Philadelphia, on Fri day made a business trip here. He ex pects to be a resident physician in this community in the near future. Mrs, Boyd Heiuhart left on Tuesday for Camden, N. J., where she met her husband anil began housekeeping. -Mrs. .John Wirt ami Mas. Frank Hutter, of llarrisburg, on Friday visit ed friends here. Mr. an 4 Mrs. Harry Bicker and daughter, Miriam, of Hummelstown, ou Sunday were the guests of Mrs. Bick er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clay. At the Photoplay To-day Splendid two-reel Vitagraph produc tion of "The Came of Life," a drama ot love and political intrigue. Full of intense and gripping moments, "File 113," a two-act Biograph, featuring Alan Hale. One of the Olive series, "Olive in a Mad House," and a good wes'-prn comedy, "The Grizzly Gulch Chariot Race,'' complete the program. Special Wednesday, Shall Never I>ie," in Ave acts, featuring ljida Bor elli, famous star of the ''Vendetta" production. Thursday, the world's most popular star, Francis X Bushman, in "The Ambition of the Baron," ably assisted by Miss Beverly Bayne. Adv.* Insurrection Fears Groundless Manila, Feb. B.—lnsular officials here characterize as groundless the fears of an insurrection at Cebu which led to patrolling of the streets. No arrests have been made. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers