lastait Bdkf hrl 5. IX XT \ Aching. VfelTk NJt | Lia Buntoiu, UN two iv 1 \ *T/ ipooahlioKM. tf I \ V tddt la foot b«th. if 1 >\\XV> Packxg. 28c. at V 1 Vtjßr any drug Mor*. _Usa)ByMiuigg7 Troubles SUBURBAN ELIZABETHVILLE Mrs. Samuel Sadewits Is Visiting Her Parents at Baltimore (v «><•>,iiidanre. Eliralbethville, April 29.—Mrs. H. H. Collins spent Wednesday at Harris burg. Mrs. Samuel Sadewiti left Monday for a visit with her parents at Balti- J more. W. R. Snyder, proprietor of the I ehirt factory, who has been critically ill, is improving slowly. Charles Bretz, of Lykens, was a (guest of relatives and friends in town this week. David Lerker, who has resided with his son, Francis, for several years, on Tuesday moved to the home of Fred App. Millersburg, R. F. P. The I'ourt appointed Charles Mattis and Philip Parmer as appraisers to re port upon the value of the assigned estate of Harry E. Mi'Laughlin at the Mountain House. Pr. and Mrs. J. Walter Park and Miss Suavely, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Miller, the fore part of the week. Carson Sheetz. of Colorado Springs, Col., who has beeu viniting his father, ■violin Sheetz, and sister, Mrs. Harry M. Miller, left on Wednesday on a business trip to the East. DAUPHIN Miss Cora Cofrode Entertained Aid Society of Evangelical Church Special Correspondence. Pauphin, April 29.—The Ladies' Aid Society of the United Evangelical church met at the home of "Miss Cora Cofrode on Tuesday evening. After the opening exercises and regular busi ness was transacted refreshments were served to Mrs. John Novioch, of East St. Louis; Mo.; Mrs. C. C. Hoover, Koekville; Mr. ami Mrs. Walter Speece, (Speeceville; Mrs. Mary Cofrode, the Kev. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lmtz, Mrs. Lincoln Messner, Mrs. Charles Bricker, Mrs. George Shoop, Mrs. Lerov McKeis ek'k, Mrs. Charles Welker, \trs. John Howard. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Elmer Feascr. Miss Cora Cofrode, Miss Jane Biekel, Miss Lvdia Maurey, Miss Viola McKessick, Miss Alice Feaser and Paul Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Stence and eon, Harry, of Heckton, and 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor motored to Car lisle on Sunday. Professor Miles C. Hummer and pu pils o fthe High school enjoyed a straw ride to Harrisburg on Tuesday even ing. Mrs. John Novioch, of East St. liouis, Mo., was the guest of Mrs. Charles Bricker on Wednesday. HALIFAX United Brethren Church to Give Re ception to Last 3-Year Members -iai Corresoondeno*. Halifax, April 29. —Henry Wagner, of Hegine, Schuylkill county, is visit ing his brother. George W. Wagner. William Reed, of Halifax township, has purchased a Ford automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Punkel, of Harrisburg, spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Isaac H. Dunkel. A reception to all persons who have united as members with the local Unit ed Brethren church during the past three years will be held by the congre gation on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Mrs. G. T. Leebrick spent Monday ■with her sister. Mrs. J. J. Roin-h. at Harrisburg. The Halifax High school commence ment exercises will be held in the High school auditorium Friday evening, June 11. The Halifax baseball team will play at Elizabethville on Saturday after noon. MIDDLETOWN High School Literary Society to Hold Debate To-morrow Afternoon •wutunleiK'*. Middletown, April 29.—The debate for the High School literary meeting to be held to-morrow afternoon will be '•That magazines and newspapers con tribute more to the intelligence of the public than books." The program will be as follows: Installation of officers; inaugural address; recitation, Miss Mary Ettele; referred question, "How Paper Making, Was Discovered," Miss Bowman; piano duet. Miss M. Foltz and Miss Elizabeth Seltzer; debate, as men tioned above, affirmative, Miss (Mary Elberti and C. Bowman; negative. Miss Esther Kinsev and George King; mu sic by society; referred question, "What Local Option is and is Not," Miss Margaret Hess; quartet, Misses Wallace, Schaffer, Ettele and Kinnard. A. C. Kohr has been made general manager at the hosiery mill on Pine street. E. S. Gerberich has returned from a two days' business trip to Richmond, Ya. He was aei-ompanied as far as Washington, D. C., by Mrs. Gerberich who spent two days as the guest of the Bev. Mr. an i Mrs. 8. T. Nicholas. John Kohr has accepted a position at the hosiery mill. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Judy and John Brandt, and Miss Brandt spfrnt Wednesday at Falmouth. Mrs. Newton Shireman and daughter are visiting relatives at Falmouth for eeveral days. Mrs. George Seltzer, Pine street, at tended the funeral of the late Lewis Halstead which was held from his late home in Philadelphia to-day. The Rev. I. H. Albright has returned from a business trip to Philadelphda ■where he purchased about seventy-five uew books for the library at the U. B. Sunday school. The excavating for a i-ellar under the church is being pushed forward by Harry Baud«r, who has the contract, and when the work is completed a reception room will be fit ted up. The side walls will be built of concrete. Park Rafthon, one of Uncle Sam's recruits in the Navy, at present sta- tioned at Philadelphia, is visiting friends is town for a few day*. Work on the new floors at the Emaus Orphan Home has been sus- Cded owing to the lumber being ex ated. The borough has wired the home of Aaron Shaffner on South Wood street. A congregational meeting was held by the members of the Church of God last evoning. The following were elected: Elders, D. F. Fishel, J. B. Martin, James Myers and Alpheus Zug; deacons. C. H. Hotter. Eli Bruiser, Wal ter Cass and Emanuel Brown. Dr. J. F. Blecher has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. The Union Hose Company is getting ready for the bazar to open Saturday, May 8, and continue until Saturday evening, May 15, in the hose house, East Water street. H. E. Hoffman, who had been very ill at his home at Oonewago with pneu monia. is convalescing rapidly. Harry Mayer spent Tuesday at May town. Joseph Dotweiler has returned home from'a two days' trip to Lebanon. MECHANICSBURG High School Seniors and Juniors Hay ing Annual Class Troubles I'orrespondonco. Mechanicsburg. April 29.—The High school seniors and juniors are having the annual class troubles over the dis appearance of their respective class pen nants. The penuants have been floating for several days at intervals ou several of the large buildings in town. The past several years a rule has been en forced rhut no pennants shall be placed on the school buildings. Mrs. Harry luderideu died on Sun day at her home in Baltimore. Her body was brought yesterday to the home of her sister, Mrs. L, C. Wise, West LMain street, from where the fu neral was held to-day. The special train carrying the Ship pensburg Normal school students to Washington. D. C., attracted much at tention passing through town. Several ex-students and other friends of the school joined the party here. Mrs. Samuel Martin s t ent yesterday in Shiremanstown, called bv the illness of a relative. C. P. Chapman, of New Cumberland, was the guest of friends here yester day. Mrs. J. H. McAllister and little sou returned to their home in Harrisiburg last evening after a visit of several days to relatives in this place. W. A. Huber and J. W. Rupp, of this place, attended a meeting of the Past Grand Chiefs of the Knights ot the Golden Eagle held in Chambersburg on Tuesday night. Mr. Rupp is secre tary of the association. At the conference of tihe officers ot the Cumberland County Sunday School Association which was held in Carlisle on Tuesday evening the president of the association had charge of the confer ence and gave an address. He also act ed as toastmaster at the shad supper which followed the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Lehmer Williams and children, of Steelton, were guests on Tuesday of Mr. Williams' aunt, Miss Elizabeth Enck, West Keller street. ! Mrs. Charlotte Ettinger, of Harris burg. is spending some time with her sister, !Mrs. J. C. Nesbit, West Simpson street. W . W. Riddle, of Bellfontaine, 0., is the guest of Mr. and' Mrs. Andrew Sheaffer, South High street. NEW CUMBiaitijAND Third Street Now Being Cleared Pre paratory to Oiling I Special Cori espomlence New Cumberland, April 29.—The 1 Citizens' Hose Company arranging! ; for a festival to be held the latter part ! ! of May. A large locust tree was splintered into atoms on Thursday evening by I lightning on the farm of J. M. Strock at Marsh Run. Third street is being cleaned up and ' 1 prepared for oiling, which will be done i ! by the property holders between Reno 1 and Geary streets in a short time. The Everfaithful Bible class of the I Church ot God Sunday school will hold j a sale of home-made bread, pies, cakes, , ; etc.. at the home of Mrs. Chester Cline, j i Third and Reno street, to-morrow eveu ing. commencing at 6 o'clock. On Tuesday evening Mrs. H. C. Oren. j ■ elementary superintendent of the dis- I I trict Sunday School Association ,and J.! A. Witniver, the president of the asso- j ciation, attended the conference with 1 ; county and district officers held at Car- j l lisle on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elmer Bruner spent yesterday ! ; at York Haven. Mrs. Robert Glass and son, Law rence. spent several days with Mrs. Maggie Glasr in Harrisburg. Persons from here will attend the i commencement of the High school at Lemoyne this evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bair spent yes- J terdav in York county. In a game of ball between Beilavista and Elkwood Saturday Beilavista won the game, 16 to 7. Campbell had 15 ( strikeouts. LINGLESTOWN High School to Give Comical Entertain ment in Building To-night Special Correspondence. Linglestown, April 29.—Mrs. John Reese spent Tuesday with friends at Harrisburg. Harry Koong, of Penbrook, on Tues day visited friends here. Mrs. John Bergner, Mrs. A. J. Kleop fer and Mrs. Austin Sehaner spent Wed nesday with friends at Harrisburg. Mrs. Annie Buck and danghter, Miss Eliza, visited friends at IH&rris brug on Wednesday. Miss Clarabelle Nisley, of Harris burg, was the week-end guest of Miss Kathrvn Nisley. The Misses Anna and Caroline Fish j burn spent Wednesday with friends at Harrisburg. Following is the program to be ren dered by the Linglestown High school i to-night: Music, High school, "Hans Von Smash;" instrumental solo, Viola 1 Sample; "Marriage and After," mono ! logue; witch drill; music, Miss Marion j Smith, "The Darkey Wood Dealer;" dumbbell drill; octet; instrumental ! solo, Ferdinand Beck; "Si and I," monologue; "Fun in a Photograph Gal jlery;" music. High school. FOREST COUNTY AGAIN WET I Four Hotels Licensed in Section Where Fire Wiped Out Last Tionesta, Pa., April 29.—After be ing classed -with the dry counties of thi State since November, when a fire, whieh almost wiped Marienville off the map destroyed its only licensed hotel, Forest county is to be" wet again. Court yesterday afternoon licensed the Weaver Hotel and Central Hotel, at Tioneeta; Globe Hotel, at West Hick KARRISBUBG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 29, 1915. &DUflltGM&i . FuraUh'fngs —formerly up to 50c. CALL »*•* *** ™ONB POINDED IOTI Union g uitg Special, Neckwear, sleeves; ankle Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. I ' — Laces and Tomorrow, as well as Saturday, the Sale of _ , ~ . Embroideries will continue. Embroideries * 100 \JVI6TI S) OU/f This event really means a great deal to every Values for FTldaU Olilv woman, as you can save a tidy sum on wide em- and 30c; match sets. ' if y broideries for summer frocks. 1,000 yards Venise Edges B' for Men and Young Men, that were _________ and Insertions, 20* yd.— iMU.ao and $1J.OO ; ot wool cassimeres, homespuns and formerly 2w to 75c; all new worsteds; not a full set of sizes in each style, hut plenty I Notions Handkerchiefs i■** ***. w '....57.00 10i" to 50c bone anil fancy Crepe de Chine Handker- Swiss Insertions, 10c yd. Men's and Young Men's Suits that were $12.50, $13.00 buttons, dozen 2* chiefs, 19*— regularly 2oc; —formerly 25c to 39c ; good am ' ♦15.00; of worsteds, serges, cassimeres and home- and 2."> c large Hair m »'• shades. patterns. spuns, in greys, stripes and mixtures. $lO ftfi P ' i7* Handkerchiefs, at 1* each Embroidery Flouncing, SlH ' ial at 10c bhoe Trees, 7* —plain and cross-bar. 12\' 2 t yd. formerly 26c; Men's $1.50 Trousers, in neat stripes and mixtures; 75c Jet Buttons, doz., 45* Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 18-inch longcloth and Swiss sizes to 42 waist. Special at sl.lO 50c Jet Buttons, doz., 25* ~ flouncings; odds and ends. I I Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. 5c asbestos Iron Holders, 3 rHitIDWArP Colored Organdie Edges, . for.*. 10* tmndwdrc 5* yd.-formerlv 15c to 20 c. _ w Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Meat Platters, 5* —regu- lMain FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Domestics Women S / ■ larly 10c; porcelain meat ■ . , m . ... . Wool Dress JK2T a °" 7 ' i " c ' h J "'" er Leather Goods -n*&r Hosiery and GOOdS Cooking Sets, 69*— for- Children's Bags, 19*— awnings tor door or " window Underwear merly $1.29; Guernsey tire- formerly 25c 1 all colors, with Union Suits Serge Suitings, 19* yd.— proof earthenware cooking chain handles. Sheeting, 12y 3 * yd.— reg- , bleached lis??* formerly 39c and 50c; Roman sets, consisting of 7-inch cov- RWk Vnlvet Hand Bairs "larly 20c; 72 inches wide; . • +ot i„ . i i ? stripe suitings, in brown, ered casserole, pudding dish, 85*— formerly $1.00; onlv a seamless; a sheeting that We knees * S eeveS; navy, green; 3t> inches wide. bowl and six custard cups. small lot ' washes well, and bleaches Silk and Wool Poplins, Bamboo Ware, 39* -for- " Wash Girdles 10r- for- n " ily - Knit Pants 15*-regular -59* yd.— formerly $1.00; 40 merly 50c ; smoked bamboo merlv 50c ■ white pique with Atlantic Tubing, 12K* l.v -oc; tight knees; seconds, inches wide; 2to 3 yard sandwich baskets and flower l)0W ' ' ' yd. —regularly 22c; 45 inches Tan Hose, 39* —formerly lengths: good line of shades. vases. Main F[oor BO wMAN'S. wide; bleached ; full pieces. 75c; thread silk boots; lisle Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S. Basement— BOWMAN'S. ' "' " ' Cretonnes, 7V 2 * yd.— reg- garter tops. . "R/Tliclinnrpar ularly * — AP • 1 -. JILUSiIIIWCaI full pieces; large variety of formerly $1.00 ; plain black, M rirlQV f \ YZk Y\ r* f* Nainsook Gowns, 79*— patterns. double soles, high spliced X 1 IvJLd V ullVv formerly SI.OO and $1.25; low Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. heels; seconds. I , \LT } Det k Sh ° rt sleeves ! lat ' e ' Main —BOWMAN'S. Sale in Women s s&tfgsr ,rimmedi . siiks n ——- _ . _ Children's Gowns and Pet- Chiffon Taffeta, 19* yd.— l/raperieS Wl pq y ticoats, 15* —regularly 25c; formerly 59c; 19 inches wide, Sample Curtain Ends, 11 vui made of cambric; slightly in sand, putty, mais, cream, 12 1 / a* Strip —formerly 25c; soiled. pink, garnet and brown. 2 l / 2 and 3 yards long. ' Little lots of odds that will be closed out at Dressing Sacques, 25*— Cut Piece Foulards, 39* Sample Lace Curtains startlinglv low prices. Many of them are from formerly 39c; made of white yd.—formerly 70c; 21/2 to 4 89* pr.— formerly $2 50 and the last arrivals. lawn with pink, blue, laven- yard pieces; set figures on $3.00; 2y 2 and 3 yards long; del- and black figures, all all shades. white and" ecru • oiilv one nair White Golflne Skirts, $2.89 —sells regularly at $5.00 — sizes. Imported Silk Samples, 0 f a kind Only a'lout two dozen of them. The very latest and Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S. 59* piece -in black and col- T „ . . _ most desired models. Regular sport style. —————• ors. Curtains, $1.50 to Net and Lace Party Dresses, $5.00 formerly $12.50 Children's Wear Mai " n " or nnftMANs s t 0 j)(3 5(). white and cream"; and $ «).((. phiiHron'a Pr> Q tc «1 ttt « 2V 2 and 3 yards long; plain Imported Broadcloth Evening Wrap, slo.oo former- formerly sl>$ l> to $4 75~- WOmeil S GIOVCS and covered centers, ly $50.00; a model that is as fashionable to-day as the ( . heeks , Urges' and stripes, in Black Silk Gloves, 79* pr. Green Curtains, 75* pr.- day it arrived last winter. One only. hlue tan * ed ftnd h]^k aml _ formerl y $1.25; 16-button formerly $3.00; summer Three Imported Broadcloth Evening Wraps, $8.98 white; sizes 2 to 5 years. length. weight; for single door or formerly $32.50, $35.00 and $40.00. Infants' Lawn Caps, 19* Silk Gloves, 19* pr.— for- archway drapery; slightly Five Coats at sß.9B— formerly $25, S3O, $35 and formerly 25c; fine tucks and merly 75c; 2-elasp; small soiled. Small lot. $39.50; for afternoon and evening wear. . I feather stitching. sizes. Cord and Tassels, 5* and Twenty-five Tailored Suits, at $2.98-for women and | Second Floor-BOWMAN'S. Main Floor BOWMAN'S. 10* pr .-formerly 50c to misses. Mostly black and navy serge, ana poplin. Not , i roc. this season's garments, but all are good suits, that were BOVS Clotllillfif Aft NeedleWOrk Curtain Banding, 5* yd.— $15.00 to $20.00. J ® formerly 25c. m ' Norfolk Suits, $1.75 — Stamped Corset Covers, Ten Suits at ss.9B— formerly $25.00; poplin, broad- formerly $2.50; sewed on 20*— formerly 35c ; dainty Armure, 30* yd.—former cloth and men s wear serges. belts, and patch pockets; patterns, easy to embroider; v c ' - Percale Petticoats, 29* —formerly 75c; made of excel- sizes 5 to 15 years. made up, of fine nainsook. Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S, lent percales, and as well tailored as any SI.OO petticoat Russian Wash Suits, 79* Envelope Chemise, 45* — you'd care to see. In neat stripes and figures, with deep —formerly SI.OO to $1.50; regularly 59c; stamped on Wash Dress flounce m flared effects. Cut very full. white with blue trimmings; fine nainsook. _ Messaline Petticoats, sl.oo— formerly $1.98; new mod- slightly soiled; sizes 3to 7 Stamped Pillow Cases, GOOdS els, in all colors; full widths. years. pr,— formerly 59c; all Silk Finish Poplins 6* yd Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Oliver Twist Suits, 19*— new patterns; with hem- —formerly 15c; in' white! sizes Jto b years; good styles stitched hem or scalloped rose and sand and patterns. edge. Dark Percales vd- Bedwear White Goods Tbird Floor - BOXVMAX ' B - a-ond iw-bowman-s. regularlv Crochet Bed Spreads, - T . navy stril,ed sl.39-fonnerly $1.75; ex- ailU LlliellS " "TV 11 —T* *-Ci- " Dress Ginghams, yd. tra heavy;, good selection of „ , •• , \JC} I 1 1\ T* T 111 V regularly l(k'; checks, patterns; double bed size. Gabardine, 35* yd.— reg- 1/Uliai ± 11 C y plaids and stripes. Crochet Bed Spreads, forVeparate skirts"aud Sale In the Shoe Department . Crep f Su , iting ®'. 10^ f yd, 7" 50* formerly 75e; full bed • ? the Women's $3 and $3.50 pin metal laced shoes, ' . 36 inches wide; small and piece. Women's $2.50 and $3 low shoes and pumps, Stuffed Animals, 3^ —for- large designs; makefe a good 1,200 yards Plisse Crepe, \\omens $3 white buck button shoes, merly 10c. ° ... • e Women s $3 rubber sole laceil shoes, mm -J. r, . (ft , summer floor covering. 7 V 2 * yd.— regularly 12V 2 c— Misses' and children's $2 and $2.50 button shoes, T °y Furniture Sets, 49*— Imitation Hardwood Fill- 31 inches wide; requires no Misses' and Children's $2 pumps and low 9hoes. formerly SI.OO. ing, 35* yd.— regularly 50c: ironing. , Stuffed Animals, 19*— ° ' t * « nn i Men ss2 and $2.00 gun metal laced shoes, ~ , - n > -r one \vidc. Linen Suiting, yd.— Men's $2.50 heavy double sole working shoes, formerly 50c. Japanese Matting Rugs, regularly 59c; 52 inches • Men's $3 to $5 low shoes, black and tan. Friction Toys, 69* —for- s2.49 —Oriental and floral wide; oyster white. 80 - vs to $3 high and low shoes. merly $1.00 ; automobiles and patterns; 9x12 ft. Huck Towels, $1.69 doz. For One Day Only water towers. Extension Curtain Rods, —formerly $2.25 ; scalloped A ' Automobile, $4.48 —for- -12* —regularly 25c; extra edge; 17x34 inches. RQ merly $6.50; grey body with heavy; extends to 50 inches; Turkish Towels, 4 for 25* " * red trimmings, brackets and heavy ends; —formerly 9c and 11c; un- No $1.50 sale goods exchanged, sent C. O.'D. or on approval. Stuffed Animals, 29*— complete. bleached. Third FIoor —BOWMAN'S. formerly 9&c. Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. i Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. orv, and the new Keystone, at Marien ville. President Judge W. D. Hinckley ruled that the license applications were void, as they were not up to the law's requirements, but he was overruled by the Associate fudges, Joseph Morgan and Samuel Ahl. URGE PAID FIREMEN Recommended for PottsviUe by Com mittee of Underwriters Pottsville, Pa., April 29.—As the r«sult of the 11,000,000 fire which swept a portion of the business section of Pottsville last December, a commit- tee of the National Board of IFire Un derwriters yesterday recommended the establishment of a paid fire department for this city, with a payroll of about 40 men. There are at present 800 men in a volunteer fire department. The underwriters also recommend that until the establishment of a paid department the sale or use of intoxi cating liquors be prohibited. Ask for Pink's draught Pilsener. Low alcoholic percentage.—Adv. Boy Nearly Sever* Tongue In Fall Mountville, April 29.—Robert Suter, aged 5 years, while playing on a grape arbor at his home yesterday morning, fell from the top and almost severed bis tongue. He was taken to the Gen eral hospital for treatment. SEX MASKED THUGS 808 TWO Brothers Beaten Insensible for Their Wages and Watch Reading, Pa., April 29. —Sis masked highwaymen beat into unconsciousness Lawrence Delaro and his brother, An thony, near the eity limits, getting $l2O from one and a gold watch from the other. The men were going home with their railroad pay when attacked. Anthony , Delaro saved his money by dropping I it on the sidewalk when the highway men approached. Friends later found and restored it to him. His brother lost not only the eash, but several checks for large amounts. For Dandruff, we recommend : "93" HalrTonlc George A. Gorgras T AGED MAN'S TRAGIC DEATH David Lehman, 01, Killed in Fall Wtaez Seized With Vertigo Highmouut, York County, April 29. —David Lehman, residing on a farm near here, was fatally injured yester day by falling off a porch at his homq. Mr. Lehman was 91 years of age antf was very spry for one of his year& He was seized with vertigo and fell tefi feet. The aged man was fouud by hi*. daughter. He was suffering with con cussion of the brain and died withia half an hour. Five children and a number of grandchildren survive. V f I 5