INSURING GOOD DIGESTION Importance of Preventing Food Fer mentation In Stomach ("rood digestion usually means good heslth. So long as the stomach does its work properly disease can find no lodgment in the human system; the liv er. kidneys and intestines will perform their work perfectly and remain In perfect health; but permit anything to Interfere with the proper digestion of food, an unending train of troubles la set in motion. About the only thing that will upset the stomach and Inter fere with digestion is an excess of acid, usually caused by food fermentation. Food fermentation is due to chemical action in the food Itself. This fermen tation causes the formation of gas, or wind, as well as add, resulting in the unnatural distention of the stomach and the burning by the acid of the delicate lining of the stomach. Medicine and tonics cannot relieve this condition—they usually make It worse. The fermentation and acid are to blame and these must be overcome and prevented by taking after meals a teasnoonful of blsurated magnesia in a little hot or cold water. Physi cians recommend blsurated magnesia especially because It stops and pre vents fermentation of food and neu tralizes the acid instantly, making it bland and harmless, without Irritat ing the stomach in any way. Get a little blsurated magnesia from your druggist and try it the next time your food ferments and upsets your stom ach Note how quickly the acid is neu tralized and how soon you forget that you have such a tiling as a stomach.— Advertisement. Owes Her Life to This Lung Medicine Sufferers from Consumption should take the trouble to investigate what Eckman' Alterative has accomplished in restoring others to health. Read this:— Griffith, Lake Co., Ind. "Gentlemen:—About Sept. 10th, 11)08, my mother-in-law was taken sick with Catarrhal Pneumonia, which de veloped into Tuberculosis. In January, when Rev. Wm. Berg, of St. Michael's Church, at Schererville, Tnd., prepared her for death, he recommended that I get Eckman's Alterative, and see if it would not give her some relief. The attending physician declared she had Consumption and was beyond all medi cal aid. Practically without hope for recovery, I insisted that she try the Alterative, which she did. I am glad to say that she soon began to improve. Now she works as hard as ever, weighs twenty pounds heavier than she ever did before she took sick and Is in good health.' (Abbreviated.) (Affidavit) .TOS. GRIMMER. Eckman's Alterative is most effica cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and upbuild ing the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no suh stitues. Sold by leading druggists. Write Eckman Laboratory, Philadel phia, Pa., for booklet of recoveries.— Advertisement. / v Gotd Lumber In the Beginning Insures satisfaction and long wear at the finish. It is foolish to buy cheap lumber in order to save a few dollars when a little more spent would have insured the job last ing many times longer. Repairs are very trou blesome and costly and the best way to prevent them is to buy good ma terial to start with. We pride ourselves on the quality of the lumber we furnish—try us. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE: Forster and Conden Streets v 1 ' \ Bargains Are Not Looked For When Health Is at Stake We charge fair prices for com pounding prescriptions. Every in gredient correct and properly pre pared. Bring them to us. Foney 8 Drug Store 426 Market Street. We serve you wherever you are. Merchants * Miners Trans. Co. VACATION TRIPS Baltimore and Philadelphia —TO— Boston, Providence Savannah, Jacksonville Through tickets on sale from and to all principal points Including meals and stateroom accommodations on steamers. Fine steamers. Best service. Low fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths. Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. City Ticket Office, 105 South Nlntk St., Phlla.. Pa. W. P. Turner. P. T. M., Baltimore, Md. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November SO, 1918. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburif at 1:08, *7:62 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mecnanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 5:03, *7:62, *11:53 a in •8:40, 6:32, *7:40, p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:41 a. m 2:18. j-27 1:80, 9:80 a. m For Dlllsburg at 6:08. *7:68 and •11:68 a. m„ 2:18. *8:40. 5:32 and «:3o p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. ff TONQE. O. P. A. Bupt EDUCATIONAL PREPARERS OFFiCE WORK DAY AND NTOHT SESSIONS Fnmll Vo*» Mnrutjn SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 16 S. MARKET SQ„ iIARRISBURG. Harrisburg Business College Day antl Night Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 229 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads. WEDNESDAY EVENING GRANDLODGE I SEPARATE MEETINGS JAMES H. AVERY. Grand Representative of Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia ' COLONEL M. RICHARDS MUCKLE, Grand Treasurer, 90 years Old and the "Grand Old Man" of Oddfellow ship. Ryan Is Running Ahead in Latest Allegheny Count Pittsburgh, Pa.. May 20.—Returns from 562 districts out of 696 in Pitts burgh and Allegheny county give Brumbaugh, *2,145; Cauffiel, 7,-36; McCormick, 4,094; Ryan. 4,831; Brumm, 2,049; Lewis, 2,347. Returns from 54 2 districts give Dimmick 24,632; Penrose, 34,314; Budd, 2,884; Palmer, 5,490; Pinchot, I 4,213. Supreme Court, 52 7 districts, Bon ner, 4,837; Endlich, 2,133; Frazer, 58,- 201; Kunkel, 3,341; Wilhelm, 590. Blackheads Go Quick by This Sample Method Blackheads big ones or little ones —soft ones or hard ones—on any part of the body, go quick by a simple method that just dissolves thenf. To do this get about two ounces of pow dered neroxin from your druggist sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge —rub over the blackheads briskly for a few seconds—and wash off. You'll wonder where the blackheads have gone. The powdered neroxin and the hot water have Just dissolved them. Pinching and squeezing blackheads only open the pores of the skin and leaves them open and unsightly—and unless the blackheads are big and soft they will not come out. while the simple application of neroxin and water dissolves them right out. leav ing the skin soft and the pores In their natural condition. You can get powdered neroxin at any drug store and if you arc troubled with these unsightly blemishes you should cer tainly try this simple method. Ad vertisement. We Can Hatch ! 40,000 Hen Eggs | In lots of 150 each or more at 2c 1 for each egg set. I ftencl <*£Ks to Stouffer Poultry Farm WHITE HILL, PA. or write to C. A. STOUFFER, Box 22-1, llarrislmrg, Pa. *■ I Business Locals THE MIDWAY CLEARANCE of Spring and Summer suits at the! Klein Company store is a ten-day! event that merits the consideration of j cry woman or miss in Central! Sweeping reductions! dint? coats, suits, j skirts and waists in the latest models, j 1 rket Square. ! CHANGING THE COLOR lof a used but serviceable garment gives it the appearance of new and puts you on the road to economy by making the discarded garment do for another season, thus saving you the price of the proposed new outfit. Compton's works wonders with worn wearing apparel. Dyeing and Clean ing, 1006 North Third street. UNCLE SAM SAYS in a recent government report, that the only safe way to keep garments free from the destructive moth is to have clothing and woolens of all kinds dry cleaned and steam pressed. This process positively destroys any moths, insects and germs in a garment. The cost is low, the saving big. Phone, S. Pinkelstine, 1320 North Sixth street! PAINT AS A FACTOR A veneer of paint really covers the world. Look about you, everywhere is paint, outside and Inside of your home and on the automobile or wagon you ride in. It is a preservative as well as covering a multitude of sins. There are good paints and bum ones. Huy the H. l>. Davis paints and varnishes and you are safe. Shaffer Sales Co., KO-88 South Cameron street. Phone us. , GRANHEATHER'S SHOES were repaired by the village cobbler with wooden pegs or brads, and when they would be finished, was an indefi nite question. The modern way means sewing the soles on by Goodyear Welt Machinery, same as used in best shoe factories. .Makes them look like new. .V.iUe you w;iit. If desired. City Shoe Repairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. ————— „ t D. L. SMITH, Member of Tribune Lodge, Middle town PHILLIP J. VETTER, Grand Marshal The Rebekah assembly held the cen ter of the Odd Fellow stage this morn ing and even the grand lodge had to take up a considerable part of the morning session with framing an amendment constitution for the con sideration of the auxiliary order. The main point in the'new code of government is the direction, according to this as yet unaccepted constitution, that the Rebekah assembly in future be held at a separate time than the j sessions of the grand lodge. The rea son, as unofficially given by the grand lodge was that the growth of the or der made it difficult to secure proper accommodations in many cities when the two orders met at the same time. I The new constitution also provided a tee of twenty-five cents perannum to be paid by each member for the sup port of the Rebekah homes. For the first time in the history of the order the grand officers of the In dependent Order of Odd Fellows paid a visit to the Rebekah assembly carry ing with them the amended constitu tion. But the auxiliary order, after a warm debate, determined not to ac cept the first provision, and accord ingly the constitution will have to go back this afternoon to the grand lodge session for reconsideration. The grand lodge convened again at 9 o'clock this morning. Financial re ports occupied the sessions. An ex penditure during the ensuing year of $36,894 was authorized, but the as sessments to cover it were not in creased. To-night's events include the ex emplification of the third degree by jthe degree team of Shamokin lodge. (No. (i(>4, at the Majestic Theater and an exemplification of the Rebekah de gree by the degree staff of Susannah Rebekah Lodge, No. 247, -of this place (at the Board of Trade building. !"C" Mediator Reported j to Have Been Delayed in Harrisburg Today ! Harrisburg, Pa., May 20.—For a | few hours today Harrisburg had a ; sneaking idea that it had entertained | the Chilean minister Sausez, the "C" mediator in the Niagara Falls IT. S- I Mexican conference. Word from Buf | lalo to the effect that the minister was | delayed in this city on his way north ward from Washington started the re | port. I The Pennsylvania railroad officials ; promptly looked up records, got into ; telegraphic coinmbunication with I Philadelphia and Balitimore and I learned that there was no transports | aion record of tlie passage of the I Chilean. Union station officers ■ couldn't recall anyone that looked like j a Chilean except one who said he re membered a dark looking gentleman .with a beard and a frock coat. This I proved to be a patent medicine man ; Diligent search of the hotels of the , city tailed to produce the Chilean min- I ister. At the station is was said that to [pass through this city at noon the I minister would have had to board a [train leaving the capital at 7.45 this Nazareth Academy Superior Praises Father John's Medicine In a recent letter the Mother Su- of Nazareth Academy, says: "I have nothing excep' praise for Father John's Medicine. Several of the sis ters have been taking it and all have been benefited by it." (Signed) Mother Antoinette, Nazareth Acad emy, Concordia, Kansas. It is worth while knowing that Father John's Medicine is a safe medi cine to take as a tonic and body builder, because it does not contain any alcohol or dangerous drugs, but is composed entirely of pure and wholesome, nourishing food elements, which build new flesh and strength! Children, as well as older people And renewed health and strength from its use.—Advertisement. DR. CHASE'S Blood and Nerve Tablets Fill tho shrivele-.! arteries with pure. Hen blood. tncraue Iho weight in nolid flo«h and jnuaele t pat give you strength, the brain and j f r°»h vital Putd that force new l.le a-wl viiror into every tart of the bodv WEIGH YOlr KSBLK BE FOB F. TAKIN(3 Prtee .-9 cent*; Suwial Strength 75 c*nta. Dr. Chaaato., 224 N. lOUi SL, i kiladdphia. Pa. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH T'T ▼ ▼ y? Vff'T ¥ T T T yy -j^-^-- yy T^yVTTTTTTTT^.^T T ..»-i ► TELEPHONE AND MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ' ; i4WD CAREFVLLY FILLED BY AN EXPERT SHOP-jfy . v HABRUIURfI'# POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE > ; To-morrow, Thursday, Third Day of the : : Great May White Sale at Bowman's : ►[ p VERY department in the house participates in giving special values for this annual event. Store full of i ► [ ML* wedding, birthday and graduation gifts. Increased sales, busy shoppers and great numbers of new * ► tmm customers prove our values are REAL. Merchandise, styles, assortments—are the best. Prices that < ► J make your money go farther here. i ► Extraordinary Values in Whi ? e Goods Dept. Special Corset Values ► White Corduroy—one of fashion's most favored materials for ► summer wear. Fine for separate skirts, 36 inches wide. [f j i \ : During White Sale y s r :i Another Corduroy Special, 27 inches wide. 2to 6-yard lengths. " fji jk< < Regular 15c value. White Sale Price, yard 9* <KI 00 W R u:~ \ x&4 jAb<w j ► Regular 79c quality. Limit 5 yards to a customer. White model, low bust, extra long hip. 1Y j B&jpf*7r7 * ► .Sale Price 62 V 2 <p Special VIALT tfl) i ► Lunch Cloths—such a flurry in mercerized damask lunch cloths. LMm# t 29c 36-inch Lunch Cloth, special JJOtf * 33c 45-inch Lunch Cloth, special j ///mRUM| ' j i Table Covers—about twelve covers—slightly soiled. " j ytfl//) * y $1.35 10-4 size, special <)B<* CI 9 - W1 .. c ,.. . , VEJI]I \]/fJ * ► SI.OO 8-4 size, special - | fl/fl ► 100 Yards Table Cloth, linen finish, extra good quality. Regu- broiderv flounce, lace trimmed. fi|[| W\, y lar 33c quality. 60 inches wide. White Sale Priced yd., Snecial ill//1 IWL, Quilts assorted patterns. Regular 79<* quality. iflfsl IMP' 4 Sale Price 62y 2 $ Aft A "Wz/AtJ l ® ' All-linen Huck Towels. A special clean-up price for the White g/H "" 4 k Sale. Regular 29c quality, special \J\J '/■lf < ► On the Main" Floor BOWMAN'S. O n t i le Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. < : Beautiful Summer Draperies Children's Wear : ► For the White Sale We Are Showing Most Attractive _ < ► Patterns and Values. Mothers will find the White Sale Specials in In- i ► White Voiles with fancy drawnwork borders, for long or fants' and Children's Wear Very Attractive < : **£!%s* Lace for Window ' - « ! Yard 18? ly priced $1.25 < White Scrim, Voile and Marquisette Curtains with hem- Children's Rompers, made of gingham and ner stitched hem; also some with insertion and edge. Pair, 1 4 ► tot. HSO, 98?. $1.25, $1.35 to $3.50 Ul ' C " 2o <* t0 98 <* < ► On the Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. On the Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. : Wh^j ts Kid AUCTION! AUCTION! : : o The Highest Bidder Takes Them ; 1 lobe m style you must wear %■# I While Ki'd ad Lot a "to 1o r fon? , . " l " yo« "ttended an Auction Sale? Bidding is Visit the departments. Take ] f inches wide, each. Auction Goods. Have your bid in first. Bids received any day and all day up until V ' ' ntK j On the Main Fioor-BOWMAN'S. FIFTH FLOOR AUCTION BASEMENT AUCTION THIRD FLOOR AUCTION ' gALE SALE ; Stamped Table Outfit SALE : Waists Bed Outfit ¥!Z' D ?£: p. „ „ < ' Every Women Will Want ne Fcr . n —artificial. OfCU rUrnitUfC i Dainty Hand-embroidered One Brass Bed. „ dozen Knives and ► Waists One Cotton Felt Mattress. One-half dozen Cut Glass ° nc 1 orch Rocker . Lingerie shirt waists, stamp- Tumblers. One Chair. cd on trench mercerized ba- One Wo\en \\ ire Spring. One-half dozen Table i tiste, with mercerized floss to One pair of Pillows. Spoons. One Settee. < * finish. Special ?5? One-half dozen Teaspoons. < J lll ] c number of the Modern What Will You Bid? One I able Cover. What Will You Bid? < ► Priscilla is now ready ... lOf " What Will You Bid? i yOn the Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. B;ieelnl Display on the Fifth Floor. Special Display In the Basement. Special Display on the Third Floor i : Great White Sale of Silks White Sale of Domestics : » Th(i« busy department offer, for Thursday l,ea„».f„l Wash Silks for A RarC O PP° to Replenish your Bed Supply. J Siiniiner UroHfios and Waists; Silks for more pretentious wear. Silks you rUt and fiOc i'Jllbroidcrcd Pillow Cases in 42 atld 45-incll must hn\e for all kinds of wear. size. Right different patterns to select from. Kach 330 S9C 18-inch White Bengaline Silk. Special, yard 3»c 15c Lonsdale Bleached Muslin; 36 inches • wide. Cut from 4 * SI.OO yard-wide White Habutai Silk—washable, yard 85e j tile full piece, yard ... | „ . k Yard wide Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chines, yard s»c 17 ni V . n :ii" lUO $2.00 40-inch White Silk Crepe de chine .yard $1.50' I lucauieii i mow Casing, 4_ inches wide. Remnants of ► $2.00 40-inch White Satin Charmeuse, yard 51.59 j WCll-KHOWH brands. Yard -!»>/<. $2.00 40-inoh White Silk Crepe Meteor, yard 81.«9 ! in,. Ul« nr |,„j M„ .1;., ' ' 1 . . . . I atp i ► SI.OO 27-inch White Habutai Silk, heavy quality, yart 85c . , ~,c ne. a - VJUSIIn . .winches wide, nainsook finish. Cut < . SI.OO White Silk and Cotton Poplin, yard 7»c 1 ll'Oin the full piece, yard 7i/i* 75f White Satin Messaline, extra special, yard 59c <sl mieets <iy/» I,l' 'i ' ■ '/-" 4 ► $2.00 yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta, extra fine grade, yard $1.50 . , uulics, bleached; made of the best 50c 27-inch White China Silk, One quality, yard :s9c | Oi musllil. r,acll H'lO 1, 4 ► 40-inch White Marquisette, extra fine quality, yard SI.OO 30c Bolster Cases kiL' ' 1 * j' ' 'w ' , . 4 $1.75 24-inch White Moire Silk, extra special, yard $1.50 , r , . _ noisier uses size 4.x/, inches, bleached. Made of i v Plain White Seco silk, yard 15c ! « ood eve » thread muslm. Each 22& < ► On the Main Floor —BOWMAN'S. j On the Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. morning. This is due in Buffalo at 8 J o'clock tonight. smeTSHII: ! WILL IKE II REST Strenuous Work of the Last Four Weeks Beginning to Tell on Pierce W. H. Pierce, president of the Broth erhood of Federated Hallway Em ployes, is 111. The prolonged strain of the last four weeks, caused hy the strike of the shopment on the Pennsyl vania lines; trips to and from various cities of the State; lack of sleep, and from fifteen to eighteeen hours work is telling on the strike leader, and to day he stated that he wants to take a rest of several days. He will likely go to some quiet place near this city to recuperate. "I must get away for a day or so," said Pierce tills morning. "I guess the boys will permit me to take a rest. There is still some tlghtlng to do be fore we win and 1 want to be In shape to lead my men to victory." With u view lo rallying more men to their cause, mass meetings will be held twice each week throughout the city, at ICnola. West Fnirvlew and Marysville. The first of these meet ings, which will be open to the public, will be held Friday night. AX KVENIXG THOUGHT Rvery wish is like a prayer—with God. {£. B. Browning- ! Man Who Lived in 15 ! I Cent Room Has $50,000 on Deposit in Bank j By Associated Press New York, May 20.—Surgeons at B.ellevue Hospital while examining Carl Schmidt, who was brought there from a Bowery lodging house, discov ered several packages in his tattered clothing containing a total of $3,380 and several bankbooks showing that he had $50,000 more on deposit. Schmidt, who is 78 years old, had occupied a 15-cents-a-day room in the lodging house for the past fourteen years and was supposed by his fellow lodgers to be hard pressed to pay even that small sum for a place to sleep. "Dago Frank's" Confession Not Permitted in Trial By Associated Press New York, May 20.—The confes- ; sion that "Dago Frank" Ciroftci made j an hour before he went to the electric j CASTORIA Por Infanta and Children In DM For Ov«r 30 Years j MAY 20, 1914. chair at Sing Sing will not help Chas. Becker in his fight to prove his inno cence of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, for which Oiroiicl and his three companions already have paid the penalty. The Supreme Court, be fore which Hecker is on trial for the second time, refused to-day to admit testimony dealing with this confession. "Dago Frank" before he died swore he had never heard the name of Becker mentioned until Rosenthal had been killed. Becker's face fell when he heard the ruling. Lunchmen f Restaurant every body else who are looking esIISJ® fnr a hIK " class money making business. Here wNyQurThe Closson lunch car. I Roomy tables. Seats eleven; perfect ventilation; cool in summer; warm in I winter. Complete equipment. Gas or | gasoline. One man cooks and serves. INo help. No salaries. No high rent. | Cars clear $35 to S6O a week. Big chance for cars in Steelton, Middle i town, Newport, Lewlstown, Sunburv, Milton, Altoona, Huntingdon. Carlisle, I | Gettysburg, Shippensburg, etc. This ] Model 1 car will be on display on va ; cant lot. corner Cameron and JJerry i streets. Harrlsburg, until May ;!Bth. 1 hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., daily. Come and see the finest Lunch Car on the market. Sold on easy monthly pav •>uents. L. H. fjjlliaid In charge. ' Business Locals PROGRESS TREADS C V TOES Especially on the toes of antiquity, u° re u 2 J ),e "lustration of thij may be had than seeing the staff ol electrical experts at the Dauphin Elec. trica. Supplies Co. displace obsolete methods with modern electrical ap. pliances. Everything electrical foi nome off) ;o or factory may be uad at this sto-e, and wiring of houses a specialty, 434 Market treet. "AYS WELL TO KEEP WELL If you do not take time to take cars of your health you may have to take the time to be sick and ailing. w« are in business for your health and maintain the most approved facilities for sciertlflc baths and massage. Com. petent lady and gentlemen attendanta Health Studio, John H. Peters, H D 207 Walnut street. ' IS YOCR HOME HAPPY as it could be? If you are without a piano we assure you that it Is not Music dissipates the blues and pro motes cheerful home surroundings a u makes it an incentive for the chil dren to have their social evenings nl home. We have pianos from $176 (a $450 on the easy payment plan, if de sired. Yohn Bros., 8 N. Market Square. THE CRITICAL EYE will approve the clothes designed by | Simms. To be effective the designi-J must have originality, a proper con ception of his customers' requirements anr 1 able to Interpret style. All of these qualities are in evidence on Simms' custom tailored garments, worn by men of discriminating taste. Simms, 22 North Fourth street. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers