For Refined Tastes I ftfiifSn Lg #1 Be certain you Ret CREX. Every genuine rug I name C-R-E-X woven in the side binding I j/ jf _ fl protected uncW U. S. I .......................... * TO END CATARRHAL J | DEAFNESS AND HEAD J | NOISES f X f f V * If you have Catarrhal Deafness * or head noises go to your drug- v "r gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint T (double strength), and add to. it "f 1 T 'i pint of hot water and t ounces 4* T of granulated sugar. Take l f T tablespoonful four times a day. T T This will often bring quick re- T T lief from (he distressing head T T noises. Clogged nostrils should T T open, breathing become easy and T T the mucus stop dropping into T X the throat. It is easy to prepare, X X costs little and is pleasant lo 2 £ take. Any one who has t'atar- I X rlial Deafness or h<ad noises X 1 should give this prescription a X X trial. 7 NEW MOV KM INI ~i H moors " Columbus, X. M„ May 25.—A ,ie\v movement of American troops along General J. J. Pershing's line of com munication was reported here to-day. The movements made within the last | .'"UV-eight hours were said lo offset | ■■Lredistribution of certain Carranza I "•i iiiiimls. You Can Nurse Your Baby Longer I |™/'p\\ Instead of weaning him at i IBML/y'--* five or six months, you can II jMut '[ nurse him the full nine months RiIWHII \ VST/'V that you should if. when he is WlwjJßSk L t\ XT' V little, you substitute (one feed- Vp j\ ijS . JVs ing a day of Nestles. It is so like mother's milk that 'A the baby will feel no difference. /JT 1 J j Nestles gives him just that 1° .tVJ \ j little extra food he needs to J halp along his growing little "" body. And when weaning time comes, he will change to the bottle gradually and easily on Nestles Foo3 (A Complete Food—Not a Milk Modifier) It is better for the baby and is better in an r.ir-tightcan. Nohand hastouchcd for you. Your own health will be bet- it—no germ can reach it. It is a com ter because you are allowed to miss a plcte food, so you add only water and nursing or two and go out into the boiloneminute— and you knowthatyou fresh air. are giving your baby the food that his When you wean your baby on little body need 6. Nestle s you know he is safe, because p or your own sake and your baby's 1 Nestle sis always the same, always send this coupon today, free from germs, always contains the same things that your baby needs. Send the coupcn for a FREE Trial Don't wean him on cow's milk. You Package of 12 feedings and a book about can never be sure of cow's milk even if babies by specialists. i you know it comes from a clean dairy, j even if you know it is free from sick- p—' | ness. It has a tough curd the baby .... j can't digest, and home modifying is un- NESTLE S FOOD COMPANY. certain. You cannot modifv it with -OH Woolworth Building. New York ! such scientific care as Nettle's does it A woe** I for you. Please send me FREE your book and In Nestle's—milk from healthy cows, trial package. I purified, free from germs—the calf needs Name are modified, the baby needs are added. *** • •»•••••• Reduced to a powder—it comes to you Address ' -*1 City Bringing Up Father# # $ # ® __ j | HAVE XOU E.VEP . N °l E * AC TL\-QOT ' N T f ) I I BEEH To JAPani- ,H ELPEDD»<qA I LIVED THERE. ' ( ' YOO bEE -THE JAPib . I DO-THAT 4 s V ) ONCE THAT' FOR TEH YEAR'K THAT tbN'T VERY ODD irs L-. r •) ME'bELF NEARLV VUZ. SO DEEP | MY FAULT! bO*\E THEX THAT'V FVFRN' THO^ H T COME SH REMOVE THEIR NOT ODD- M»<HT- J ON ENTER IN <i 3 «i MI I.- .- i _____ - /•'. . ' . . •- ■"■•• ■» I ,r-±.*:,. ....,.■ ' - . ...".. ~,'i. . . . : j. - • "... - SS2: • i:# . . . i.' ~ - .. ■ . ,~i .. . :._. «■« >,. ' '. . ■-•...■ ± THURSDAY EVENING, WILLING FOR U. S. TO BE PEACE MEDIATOR j [Continued l-'rom First Page.] will undoubtedly be willing to consider such suggestions as lie may offer. Peace Move Must Rest on Mutual Understanding Hy Associated Press Washington, May 25. President Wilson told callers to-day that the intervention of a neutral In behalf of i peace in Europe could rest only on aj mutual understanding by the belliger- j ents that terms to be arranged are to! conserve the interests of all and of: the world at large, rather than those of a particular nation or group of na-! tions among the warring powers. Mr. Wilson did not disclose any i definite plan of action he may have | formulated in regard to peace, nor authorize n formal statement of his! attitude. His callers gained an im- j pression, however, that the President would entertain suggestions that he I I extend his good offices to the belliger ents to bring about peace only when I the conditions he outlined were likely, of fullillment. GOVERNOR ROLLS UP I SLEEVES AND WORKS rCoiitiniicml From First Page.] the upper end of the county, where he found a party of Millersburp Auto mobile Club members and Halifax people repairing the road near Baker's i school house. Harry M. Fatrchild, of, Millersburg, assisted by O. H. Watts. ! H. H. Hoy. John Klingman and H. \V. I Bowman, was in charge of opera'ions i jat this point, and so efficiently ..ml energetically was the work being l pushed that the Governor took a hand and for an hour handled a shovel, drove a dirt wagon and guided a : plough. On leaving he shook hands j with foreman Fairchild. with the re- I mark: "If we had ten men like you in every district, good roads would be assured for the whole State." About twenty ladies who wer? in j 'he party .at this point waved good-by i to the Governor as he departed and , gave him the chautauqua salute. Doing a Big .lob At Mattis farm the Governor found another party or volunteers inder I State Highway direction tearing nway | a big knob in the road and he stopped i lor a time to work beneath the folds' of a large American dag that had been floated from a tall pole. He congratu lated J. B. Seal and George O. Loomis, in charge of the work, and look off his hat to Cornelius Waldron, aged SO, the oldest good roads advocate to wield a shovel in this county to-day. Near Halifax the executive party ! found large numbers of farmers on j the roads and at one place he was j presented with a hus* rt shovel bearing I the sign: "We want a bridge across the river at Millersburg." The Governor read it, smiled, and said: "I am with you on that; you ought to have a bridge." The party made a stop at the bunga low of Harry M. Fairchild, wher ? a ! party of Millersburg ladies were pre ! paring lunch for the workers, and the Governor made a speech to them. Near that place he found a repair rang of Pennsylvania Railroad employes using a drag on the river road and hundreds of farmers out all the way : to Millersburg. At that point he took j the ferry for Perry county. Governor .Makes Speech The Governor found over 100 repre sentatives of the Millersburg Motor Club and others at work with five I teams near EMzabethville- and made j his first speech there, congratulating j them on the spirit of service they 1 showed and the enthusiasm displayed for good roads. Among those who I were in charge there were Dr. W. L. 1 ! Stevens. W. S. Weigel. P. M. Sfitie, C. ! F. Keefer, C. G. Uomberger, W. J. Daniels. Otto K. Enders. W. A. Bonder and Joseph and Henry Shultzbach, all I of Elizabethville: Isaiah Swab, P. M. ! Bechtel and Fred K. Chance. Fred is only 5 years old. but he hustled about with pick and shovel and received smiling congratulations from Gov ernor Brumbaugh. At this point also the party found at work Ira E. Fish, Republican candidate for the legis lature. "Jimmy" Dentz, County Re corder, was "boss of the job" in this ! district. A p:\rty of Ellzabethvllle school I teachers were out in sunbonnets | breaking stone and the Governor tried his hand at that with considerable success. He tried to teach the art to j Private Secretary Ball, who broke no i stones, but ruined one perfectly good j hammer in the effort. The young women were "shot" by i a moving picture man and all of them I i kepi pounding steadily away as the | "movie" maker flred broadsides at them. From there the party went to Rerrvsburg and Killinger and thence , back to the ferry. CANT ANCHOR BOAT HOUSES ON 'FRONT STEPS' [Continued From First Page.] | anchorages above and below these 1 points along the wall and it is under-'I : stood that rules to govern this phase ! of the question will be taken up by 1 Mr. Gross with council. Mr. Seitz's Opinion The boathouse problem has been a I subject of more or less discussion since the completion of the "Front Steps" j but the matter was brought to a head I when one of the boat liverymen asked j Commissioner Gross whether a permit • of some description would be neees | sary to locate his craft. The point he sought was within the limits of what is known as the "Harris grant" the frontage set aside by John Harris, the i founder of the city, as the original city j water front. In the last few weeks three or four i new boat liveries have appeared along I \ the water front and while it is the j park department's desire to allow ample facilities for boating enthusiasts ' ilt is not the intention to allow thel | water front to be lined with floating boathouses. To I'se Boat Ferries , j Just what plan will be adopted can ' [ better be determined after Mr. Man ning's views have been obtained but ' I it is probable that a scheme whereby the floats can he anchored in the' i stream off shore, will he decided upon, j If this plan be adopted, it is quite i likely that the boat liverymen will, have to devise means for transport-; • ing patrons from the wall to the; < floats. FII.K EXPnVSE ACCOUNTS I Primary expense accounts filed to- j day included the following, all of which . I were for less than SSO: Harry Hertzler i and Charles E. Landis, Washington na- r I tional delegates; George D. Herbert, ! Democratic Senator: Joseph B. Martin, Second District, Washington-Republi can Assemblyman; John K. Royal, State Democratic committee, and W. D. • iorgas. Democratic national delegate; Charles Price. Democratic-Republican Mining Inspector, and 'J. U Yoder, So cialist candidate for Assembly. HARRjafcURG TELEGRAPH Founded 1871 8e11—1991 -United Hello, Old Sol, were glad to see you again. We missed your May smile; but all -.he time the birds were twittering, the grass springing upward, and the whole store just laughed at your sullenness, because this old corner was brightened with fresh, new summery things. Folks knew it and came. The Last May Day of Friday Bargains Offers Big Savings Hosiery and Underwear All IlXlDOrtant Tur dsh Towels Women's Hose - plain _. , " . Bleached; 23x45 inches. &!# Friday Sale For Men Women's'Vests**Tiieachcd; A Fine Silk HoSC at 25 C 1'> U \ S I i i«la\ pice, A popular brand with established price. \A7U*f c J Men's Union Suits-light X Y e tl^m ~'" >C beCaUSe they are im l >crfcctl . v lite Goods weight; short sleeves; ankle m \ ie ; ... ..... , , and 1 owels length; ecru and plain black; ' UU 1 l!? cso e8 » hec s and toes - Organdies and Voiles sizes 34 and 36 only. Friday Summer Shirts ne quality; a clean-up lot. price, 000. " 40 inches wide. Friday price, BOWMAN'S—Main Floor /[)C «DC $1.05 yard 150. A large, new variety of fashionable stripes in percales . Princess Nainsook soft For Children and madras - Soft cuffs. A big saving on every shirt. J™ 1 ?; hd : _ , ~ , , BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. I ~ ° " a ' 01 lingerie, Desks—golden oak and inches wide; extra quality. niissioy desks. Friday price, Friday price 12 yards $2.39 $2.49. , Satin Bed Spreads —in Velocipede, with rubber OOITIP r VPPntinna ShflP white and gold; full double tires and adjustable seat. UUlt jJLlUliai UIIUC bed size. Friday price, #1.98 Friday price. s'-£.49. O . p • j Turkish Towel Sets—Jac- Desks—golden oak. Fri- OcIVIOHS 1* Of JT riQ.3.V quard weave; white with col day price, SI.T9. . . 0 .... r , ~ , ored borders, in lavender, Banks various styles. Certain of our hne. stylish boots—many of the high- pink vcllow am , hlue Set Friday price, 50. ' est-pneed boots in stock. Ihe handsome combination consists of one large size BOWMAN'S-Second Floor co '"j; boot f y°« vc admired so much. Reduced to $6.00. towcl one uest s j 7e towel Women s Fine Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords; sales- and one face cloth. Friday men s samples and clean-up lots. Mostly every size in price <»Otf* Embroidery Flouncing the lot-but be early. Pair, $1.98. BOWMAVS-Second Floor _/ inches wide , remnant Women s High Shoes and low shoes in black leather * lengths. Friday price, yd. and white duck with Goodyear welt oak soles. A well- 39«. known advertised named shoe. Pair SI.OO. Ribbon Remnants BOWMAN'S—Main Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. mostly fancies ; 4 to 6 y ——————inches wide; Friday price, Wool Dress Goods Muslinwear - BOWMAN'S— Mam Floor Serge—in navy and black; . Envelope Chemise in Wall Paper all wool; 44 inches wide. Fri- flesh and white; lace, inser- \ ery newest washable r» tpi.l • day price, yd. 740. l ' on ribbon trimmed at papers for kitchens and OOyS Clothing Mohair Suiting—in brown, top; bottom is edged in lace; bathrooms, with matched Wash Suits —of good navy, green and black; 36 sizes 36 to 44. l'ridav price, binders. Friday price, washable materials; sizes 3 inches wide. Friday price, "50. roll, 150. to 8 years; four different yd. 390. Gowns—nainsook and ba- models. Friday price, 790. BOWMAN s—Main Floor tiste; white and flesh; lace Reefers blue serge and ar >d embroidery trimmed; al- Domestics shepherd check reefers for so initial gowns, but not all boys 2# to 8 years. All wool Kltchenwares initials in the lot. Friday Unbleached Sheeting— materials; belted backs. Fri- Galvanized Garbage Cans price round, even thread; good day price, $3.65. inches high ; 10/1 inches BOWMAN's-THI* Floor weight; will easily. BowMAN's-seeond Floor diameter, with wire bail ... A ~/2 • handle and galvanized cov- R,,„ 0 Apron Ginghams Lan- FOR MFN er. Fridav price, 360. crex KugS caster and Amoskeag ging- IYIC.IN Steinfeld Wall Clothes Slightly used during the hams; remnant lengths of 2 Top Coats—in tweeds and Dryer 10 maple arms 30 Engineers' Exposition last to yards; will not cut coverts; full and form fitting inches long, the kind that winter. Green-with Walls pieces. Friday price, yard, backs; just the coat for these fold when not in use, attach- of Tr °y borders. «■' :0. a°e«- dayS ' Frida >' P"ce, ed to varnished maple board 6x9 ft., at $2.98 Bleached Muslin useful • ' that fastens to wall. Friday 9x12 ft., at $4.98 lengths; 36 inches wide; Kaincoats—tan rubberized price 43f. BOWMAN's — Fourth Floor such brands as Fruit-of-the- double texture raincoats; 48 Economy Shelf and Lin- i' oom : Ho P e - Wamsetta and inches long; strap on sleeve; ing Paper-used for lining FWs* C Langdon; some cambric in- convertible collar. Friday pantry and cupboard shelves, Wash Oress Uoods eluded. Friday price, yard P"ce. s.U>.>. sideboard and dresser draw- Romper Cloth narrow < l M> _ BOWMAN'S-Second Floor ers; strong and snow white- stripes and neat checks. Fri- Madras Cloth—in blue and —— does not curl. Friday price! da - v price ' - vard 10 ?* wh .' te and and white Chinaware 100 linear feet for 190. Shirting Madras—striped ; stripes ;34 inches wide; for jviijw Pitchers decorate Gas Hot Plates— 2-burner woven; 32 inches wide. Fri- shirts, dresses and under- porcelain- 2-at caoacitv —nickel plated; star drilled day price, yard 12 1-20. Friday price, yard gold and'floral decorations.' burner; safe and economical. Voiles—striped and fig- nL' D , . Friday price, 23*. Friday price, $1.69. ured; 40 inches wide. Fri- xv iS " t)l ? Blankets— Colonial Glass Vases—for Water Pitchers white day price, yard, 150. \\hite with colored borders; cut fi mvers; i4_j nch size and white enamel; full 4-qt. Tissues stripes and ■, . s ' z !j heav y Friday price, 190. capacity. Friday price, 390. checks; 28 inches wide. Fri- weight and nap. l<nday price, Crockery Fern Dish— matt Japanese Tissue Toilet Pa- day price, vd. 190. k, u . c . . . green finish, with white per—superior quality; 1000 Percales—stripes and neat kjf • Sheets—double crockery liner; 6-inch size sheets to each roll. Friday figures; vard wide. Fridav size; good quality sheet- Friday price, 190. price. 4 rolls 230. price, yd. 90. LblmlZZ™' t ~ Crockery Jardinieres _ BOWMAN'S—Basement Lawns rosebuds and .... r pi " d blended colors: 7^-inch — floral designs; 27 inches w iH i 27 size; Friday price, 190. Women's Wide. Friday price, yd. 50. v -ird 8c" 1 nday price, Cemetery Vases— made of Handbags , A^ nin l g f tr ( ipe Bati stes- •' Bo^ MAirs _ B&B , m , nt crockery; matt green finish. ® solid and cluster stripes; 40 Friday price. 19^». Genuine leather, lined inches wide. Friday price i—— ——————BOWMAN'S- Basement with silk poplin, and fit- yd. 110. Women's Gloves-white ted with coin purse and Black Mercerized Satine— silk gloves with black Sample Neckwear col iiiTpes ' Friday 'price' '--.ualitv; l u»,rou S silk fin. ..itchijj Friday price, lar s Z new Xa„ siiapes. i"iiaa\ price, .».»c ish; 36 inches wide. Friday pair 39C. L r oo ds Friflav nrice 1 lib BOWMAN'S—Main Floor price , yd. 250. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor Roor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor ham^^ MAY 25, 1916. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers