i Bowman's Kg Bargain Sale ; The Second Day JA D IJJnpxr usual Economies, and a Reminder of D : Those Announced For the First Dag ► % ———• ■ ; I J~TZ TZ The B. B. B. Women's and Misses' Gowns and Petticoats : Sale of Linens Ch " dren ' s Ptttko " s ; Rompers and Gowns ► Exceptional Offer «tiH Tnnrolc Infants' Gowns, Sacques and Kimonas * 1 will give you a four-months' subscription to the O-IIQ XOW6IS . R , ... , . Cfc . . . ladies' World, including February, March, April Brown Union Toweling at 71 i* 311(1 B ° yS N '9 ht Shlrts and Pa l amas ► and May. Don't fail to place vour order at once. The yd.—regularly 10c; known for its : 5uh5,.!,,,!,,,, „ri». is 40,, B|> Hnok'Towels VdM.''for SI.OO Are in This Extraordinary Sale of ► —regularly 50c doz.; guest size; * J ► plain white. yttCk^L.—Silver Bleached Damask at f\ f\ 4 i . /ISXI ttfiK£: i. 13,000 Flannelette ► I IATh dfc* yd-—regularly 69c; all linen; 70 | \ , |Garments at Half Price /{j® wide; in two patterns—the dice A I: 25H&5E3.2E ' . To-day (first day of the B. B. B. Sale) the crowds and de tonler urtß Limit ' one to a cus " liveries carried away hundreds of these fine quality, well made and You'll Be Surprised At the Turkish Face cloths at s<— j PERFECT flannelette garments which represent the greatest sale ► n« PA+f An "Hfoee " Turkish Towels' at'isi—rejru- I of its kind, both in volume and value, on record in this city. At these ► savings on cotton uress r abnes (seconds): bleached, . „ r i ces it w m nav to look for ► . . . good heavy quality; size 40x24 11 Wlli pay lO iOOK lor- ... _ __ ► in This Sale ini ' hes " ward to next winter. I** *1 I | k W WUIV Main FIoor—BOWMAN*. IT A H / )D (I t ? I ► Seldom will you tind values to exceed these preceding: a ! " 9 T S~\ I_ * j I \\ifv \ JR NJV ■■l . wash fabric season. BOVS IWCtS dtl UOeTStOCRed H Tvjf * 900 yards 25e yard-wide Colored I IV 32-inch line Scotch zephyr A i „ __J OT\VA' ► Cotton Voiles, ui brown and gar- ginghams, bars and stripes, at 15* UVCITCOcIIS cLIIQ IVIOfIUfQCttITCT, ► net, at 5* yard. yard. | , f\ v IgSU 'I I \~ / / ■ \\, ► 1.000 yards 32-inch striped Suit- 25e linen finish ..r*n»-nit;., h 1 tTI S\ CS\ JIT! Q and by the way, a local factory, who of- I JP f 1 ► ing. in grey and tan, with colored shades at 15* v«rd X>d.llUcll/<tdlls fered these 13,000 flannelette garments J,/7u nn jfc i 77f| kr stripes, at 5f yard. ' • fl A in rr a-f C"1 at a very small price, which enables us to .rjfM U 2,000 yards 10c Dress Gingham, j stripes vhpH ' ,Ignres aiul wOing <\X fl*OJ offer th 3m at just half the price you would ► S^riTSylrd^ 1 "'"" 8 ' lite Devonshire cioth, stripes Heavy Balmacaaus and ordinarily pay; aa follows: V "L....17 ~_MJL, * fiso varH<! 40-innh ln«-n liln.a-ficr and plain colors, 15* vard. shawl Collar overcoats of ► ures in white, at 6>.c yard. 25c plain colored Crepes, at ; grey cassimeres, and tan and 1 Chi 1 dren'*B Flannelette Shirts and Pajamas at 29< Infants' Flannelette ► 2.000 yards 10c yard-wide Per- 12u* yard. brown chinchillas; also Gowns at from 50c. from 50c. _ Sacques at from 19c. ► cales,light colors with figures and 15c 28-inch tissues, in checks, houu'spuns; .sizes 2 1 ■> to H Women's and blisses' Children s Flannelette Children's Flannelette ► stripes, at 5* yard. bars and stripes, at 10* yard. vears. Reduced from j Flannelette Gowns at 49<* Petticoats at from 29c; Rompers at 15tf from 29c. loc 31-mch School Cloth, neat 25c satin finish poplins, at 19* and $3.75. frmvi 75e to 89e from 19c. Women's Flannelette Pet ► b ni>es ' at ®^J ari - yard. Boys' $3.50 Norfolk Suits, , ' Infants' Flannelette tieoats at from 50c; , Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. s2.ls—dark mixtures; sizes 8 | Children s Flannelette Gowns at 15C from 29c; from 39c ► ~— t0 15 - I Sleeping Garments at The Chins Deoartment w^^r^ss d »So , .s i , H vu r " r " nt t ß 'i«2T" ple i»* Ki " "*** •' ls# ftum ► V V/Xllltw lyvpai Ullvlll *7.50 blue serge ; sizes 11 and 12 BoVS Flannelette Nlgllt HIOnOS at tpom 29c. Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. | Offers Unequalled Savings Third Floor-—BOWMAN'S. The assortments are complete and includes a full range of sizes. : w^?T„c.h?T^f» r^ r -! Utica, Mohawk and Pequot Sheets ~ 7 ~~ ' Brass Jardinieres at S9f—for- 49r °i ,n sa?"dS,i at Extremely Low Prices ' Stirring B. Ba B. Specials merly $1.39; heavy spun brass; from $1 10 ► brush finish: 10-inch opening; si 2 Onen stnek rH. n ., These best known sheets need no recommendation as every • 117 . < _ 4 ► inches high With ball foot. Ware—at one-half regular prices. housewife knows of the tine qualities that has characterized lfl VV OUIGII S APPSfeI ► Brass Fern Dish, 49*—former- Plates at 38* dozen from 75 c : > these famous makes for years. Owing to .a very large purchase | ' Uith'coppered lining B " llU ' hsize ' 49* dozen from 98c; 55* from we, are enabled to sell them at greatly reduced prices. (Not $ 1.00 HOUSCDresses, $2.50 to $4.00 Perforated Brass" Fern Dish. « u niore than six to each customer.) Waist* at 11 Of) 69*-formerly 98c; 7-inch size: J Sauce Dishes at 15< each from Utica Sheets Mnhawk Sheets WaiStS at 1 .UU beautifully made and finished; UtlCd. SHCCtS MOhawK SheetS ; T wentv-five dozen in the M - -Many staple silk waists among ► with copper lining. Meat Platters at 10* troill 19c; #Sc, value 80c; 63x90 inches. 33c, value 69c; 63x90 inches. ! ' them \nrl fnnnv wniute cillr ► Artificial Roses, 5* each—for- from 29c; 25* from 49c. ij| c - va j l,e inches. H2c, value "sc; 72x90 inches. j two good stvles of striped g ..g- i •<» , ~.. . . ' ia ,* j i "«c. value 98c; 81x90 inches. , ftA . . ® ' 1 b h chiffon, crepe de chine. All of them ► merlv 10c; assorted colors. ' B .» c va . ue *, A 9. o lx9 « in , h .. 6'C, value 90c; 81x90 inches. cauuimuu Decorated German China at «oc; value $1.09'; 90x90 inches.' ' 73c, value 95c; 81x99 inches. ham. Limit, 2to each customer. good models. 39*—formerly 49c: sugar and value 95c; 90x90 inches. * cream sets, mayonnaise sets, syrup Utica Cases and .. . , ~ SI.OO Petticoats at\ ► pitcher and plate, marmalade jars. Ft Mohawk CaSCS C ? «/) f n C C f)0 " ► olive and spoon trays, nut bowls. ! " L Bolsters a nri Rnlctfrc 49c ► relish dishes, footed comports, l«c. value 20c; 42x36 inches. tillU DUISILrS Wai<st<S at Si OS cake plates and salad dishes. v| u 'He, value 22c; 45xi$6 inches. 15c, value 20e; 42x36 inches. * Black satino; two pood styles. * fonneHv toss" ™hS Jljll && £ ySS that Cut wide for the new stylo skim. ► mZIZ Sheets and Cases Slightly SoUed 7' 11 """""" 'JT ,e ; si.so ► Jardinieres at Half Prtee-niade from open stock dinnerware pat- Made Of Mohawk and Utica MuslinS ' g " 75c I of crockerj. blended colors, 25* terns. silk stripes, Dresden patterns and from 50c: 38* from 75c ; 49* $15.00 100-pieee Dinner Sets at «c, value 69c; .-x9O inches. PHIoW CaSCS , . ... , Made of extra heavy flannel , from 98c; 63* from $1.25. j ?9.50. 38c, value 80c; 81x90 inches. I3c; 42x36 inches. chiffons and crepe de chines. Most e tte, big floral designs. Cut very . Pickle Dishes at 10* each, from j $16.90, $17.50 and !(!18.90 100- 38c, value 79c; 90x90 inches. 14c, value 18c; 42x36 inches. of them just one of a kind. full and long, lyc. Diece Dinner at «11 e-n *«; 45x36 inches. r ► C ' V A1 * &W * 73c, value 9oe; 81x108 inches. 13c, value 19c; 45x36 inches. Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Basement—BOWMAN 8. ... k. Main Floor—BOW MAN S. UNCHARTED ROCKS FOUND One Off Alaska Coast Called "Sub merged Washington Monument" Washington, Fob. 9.—Twenty-one uncharted dangerous pinnacle ro-ks have been .if.seovered bv the Coast Sur vey in 42 miles of the inside pass-age u«ed by all steamers going up and down the Alaska coatft. One is 600 feet li gh. comes within 17 feet of the sur face and was described by the engi-l lieers as a '•submerged Washington monument." The rook* were discovered by the use of a wire drag suspended from buoys. • 309 Liquor Applications Uincaster, Pa.. Feb. 9.—Up to yes terday, the last day for filing, 309 ap plications for liquor livenses in ter county have been filed, including : t«-venty-Hiree for hotels in Ijancaster! and 123 in townships. All applications! are r'or old stands. Remonstrances will ! bn filed against uiany stands as unueccs-1 •ary. BANKER PLEADS G-UILTY C. H. Raine Will Be Sentenced for Big Shortage Memphis, Tenn., Fetb. 9.—Hunter Raine. ex-president of the Old Mercan tile Bank, which closed its doors one year ago. after the discovery that Raine had caused a shortage of sl,- 056.000. yesterday withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a plea of guilty. Raine's attorney announced that the defense would alrfie by the recommen dation of United States IMstrict At torney Hubert Fisher in the matter of sentence. Fisher recommended a pris on sentence of five years in the Fed eral prison at Atlanta, and Raine will be sentenced on Wednesday. Woman Flies Over N. Y. New York, Feb. 9.—Mrs. R. C. Sauf-I fley, wife of Lieutenant Sauffley, I*. S. 1 X.. stationed at Brooklyn Navy Yard,! mate a 40 minute flight fn an aero- 1 plane over New York City. She is the] firvt woman to accomplish this feat. She was accompanied by Lawrence. Specry, a young aviator. '-• ' ' . HARRISBTJRG BTAR-INftEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9, 1915. TO VACCINATE LEGISLATURE Arizona Lawmakers All Exposed to Smallpox—Quarantine Threatened Phoenix, Ariz., Ke>b. 9. —Wholesale vaccination of members of the Arizona Legislature here is prescribed by the 'city health authorities as protection against an epidemic of smallpox. Samuel Briscoe, a legislator, was ta ken to the pest house yesterday, but n»t before nearly every member of the ■ House had been exposed to the disease. :W. D. Sims, president of the Senate, ■ yesterday announced from the chair j that unless all members were vaccinat ed a quarantine of the prdb i ably would be establishe'.lT SOLD VOTES TO BOTH SIDES Seventeen Convicted of Election Frauds In Pikevllle, Ky. Pikeville, Kv., Feb. 9. —Of SI eases charging election frauds heard yester day in the Circuit Court, 17 convictions j were secured, three were dismissed and I there mas one acquittal. Disfranchisement and fines, varying | from SSO to $75, were inqpoied* on those convicted. It was brought out that many of those convicted hail sc'Wl their votes to both sides. Cut This Out Now If you don't want it to day, you may next week. Send this advertisement and i 5 cents to Foley & Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly, i Vou receive in return three trial pack ages—Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs, colds, croup and grip • pe; Foley Kidney Pills, for weak or , disordered kidneys or bladder; Foley Cathartic Tablets, a pleasant, whole : some and cleanaing purgative, just the , thins* for winter's sluggish bowels ahd I torpid liver. These well known standard : remedies for sale by George A. Gorgas, • 16 North Third street, P. R. R. Sta i tion.—Adv. Aged Man Hangs Himself | South 'Bethlehem, Pa., Fob. 9.—•Ao j drew Roos, 63 yenis old, was discovered j yesterday hanging from the limb of a | tree in front of his home on Walnut street. The man haul been metancfooly for several weeks, following the loss of I'hia position. ; WEIGHT OF LOAVES REDUCED Altoona Bakers Cut Two Ounces Off Ten-Cent Loaf Altoona, Pa., Feb. 9.—As the result of the cost of wheat, local bakers [may discontinue the manufacture ot o-cent loaves and make only 10-cent ltoaves, which will be reduced two ounces in weight. J. H. HaJler, president of the Master Bakers' Association, said yesterday that he haid been importuned by the smaller bakers to take some action for their re lief, but had been reluctant to make any change in size and price. Consumers al lege that already the 5-cent loaves have been reduced to 12 ounces, but the bakers say they are making the loaves the usual size. Cripple Commits Suicide Norrirtown, Pa., Feb. 9.—Crippled and out of work at the N'orristown brick works, Richard Taylor, 4 2 years old, committed suicide last evening ait' "his home, 704 Kohn street, by inhaling illuminating gas in tiie balk room. PLAN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK Delegates to Perry County Conference Oppose Liquor Licenses Duncannon, Pa., Feb. 9.—The mid year conference of the Sunday School Workers of Perry county met in the Lu theran church 'here Sunday, with a large at/tendance. Delegates from nearly all the Sunday schools in the county were present. Various plans of 'Sunday school work were taken up, es|>ecially the problem of teachers and how to keep the boys in Sunday school and Anally lead them into ehurch. A committee was appointed to draw up resolutions requesting the Judge of Perry county not to grant a license to any hotel in the county. Negro Troopers Confess Murder Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 9.—Ben Merri ■wethers and Charles Dingle, uegro troopers of the United States cavalry, confessed yesterday to the murder of Armando Hernandez, a Mexican chauf feur, wiho was robbed and killed Satur day night. 5 EDWARD TILDEN'S WILL FILED Estate to Be Held in Trust for Eleven Year's Chicago, Feb. 9. —The will of the late Edward Tilden, banker, who died last Friday, was filed for probate yes terday, disposing of an estate esti mated at $3,150,000. The estate is ordered held in trust until Louis Tilden, a son now 14 years old, reaches the age of 25 years, when the two sons will receive SIOO,OOO each. The widow, Mrs. Ant jo Tilden, then receives the remainder of the es tate, after certain small bequests have been paid. It is said the widow will continue cer tain charities which Mr. Tilden began many years ago. Bible Society Jubilates at too 1 Lancaster, Feb. 9.—The one hun dredth anniversary of tie City Biblei Society was celebrated last evening with a large attendance in Trinity, Lutheran church, the church in whicii. it wax organized.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers