NO INVISIBLE HAND
TO BE TOLERATED
Governor Brumbaugh Makes
Vigorous Speech to Selins
grove Folks
Governor Brumbaugh will not stand
tor any "invisible hand" interfering
with legislation during the next gen
eral assembly. In the speeches on
the closing day of his first tour of the
farming regions of the State the Gov
ernor amplified the ringing speeches
he had made on the northern tier by
eome declarations that he proposed to
root out invisible government from
Capitol Hill. His remarks were vig
orous and struck home, especially at
Sellnagrove where he made the best
speech of his trip.
The Governor complimented the
people of Snyder county for their up
standing qualities and then turned his
batteries on 'invisible government."
"It is an open secret and a notorious
fact," said the Governor, "that this
State has often been under the thumb
of corrupt bosses and has been the
prey of invisible government. This
sinister influence has reached into
committee rooms and legislative halls
and it is time that it stopped, and by
the grace of God, it will stop as long
as I am Governor.
"We have too often in the past," said
the Governor, "seen that when good
roads or some measure of especial
benefit to the people of the State was
in abeyance the hands of the special
interests working in the committee
rooms.
"I promise you men that during the
next session of the Legislature, when
ever I see the subtle hand of the in
visible government working anywhere,
your Governor shall point his linger
at it. Nor shall he stop there, but
will devote his time and attention to
the attempt of tearing the hands of
the rotten rascals from their power."
The last leg of the 50-mile journey
began at Wellsboro, and the first stop
was at Mansfield, at the fair grounds.
At Liberty the Governor found a
gathering of what Is known as "Penn
sylvania Dutch." The Governor said
that he belonged to this class, calling
them by the homely generic expres
sion. and that he is proud of it.
"There may be hyphenates in other
parts of the country," said he, "but
the Pennsylvania German is as loyal,
as patriotic, as liberty-loving and as
willing to fight and die for the things
that he believes are right as any one
of our citizens, decendants of any
race or creed."
While at Muncy the Governor went
to a reunion of the Fifth Pennsyl
vania Reserves, veterans of the Civil
War. The veterans cheered his attack
on the administration. "I don't know
why they are down on the border,"
said the Governor to this slender group
of survivors of the Civil War, "and I
don't know why they are not home.
There was nothing for me to do but
to obey when the call came for them,
and willingly I obeyed. I thought
then that they were badly needed. But
now other guardsmen are back in ad
joining States and our boys are still
in Texas.
"I have been told that It is because
General Funston and other officers of
the army find the Pennsylvania
guardsmen the best body of men that
has come from any State. While we
are proud of this, the fact remains
that our boys are being punished
longer than the others because they
more efficient."
Turn Wilson Out, Says
Wm. H. Taft in Letter
New York, Sent. 15. ln his first
campaign utterance in a letter to the
Hughes National College League made
public here yesterday, William'H. Taft
attacked the present administration:
"There are so many reasons why
Mr. Wilson should not be continued at
the head of the administration," the
former President wrote, "that some
important ones are apt to be forgotten
in their multiplicity. It is of the high
est importance that in the very critical
Issues that are to be met in connec
tion with the ending of the war we
should have a consistent and intelligi
ble policy of a constructive and cour
ageous nature and this cannot be pre
dicted on a continued Democratic ad
ministration."
MARSHALL ACCEPTS NOMINATION
Indlanapolis, Ind., Sept. 15.—Thom
as R. Marshall formally accepted the
Democratic renominatlon for the Vice-
Presidency here last night.
CHARLES BAILEY BVRIED
Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 15. The fu
neral services of Charles Bailey, who
died on Monday from paralysis were
held yesterday morning at his former
home. The Rev. H. C. Lutz, pastor of
the United Evangelical Church, was
In charge of the services, assisted by
the Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Burial was made In the
Dauphin cemetery.
OLDEST BARBER RETIRES
Shlppensburg, Pa.. Sept. 15.—Benja
min Washington, who is the oldest
barber in town has retired. He be
gan business in the Sherman Hotel
Block In King street and when that
place was remodeled he went to a
building In South Earl Street.
BEFORE; GOING TO BED
Horsford's Arid Phonphate
Half a teaspoonful in half a glass of
water on retiring relieves insomnia.
Buy a bottle.—Advertisement
Don't Wait Till
Cold Weather
forces you to fill your bins.
With scarcity of cars on the
railroads and inadequate labor
Supply and shorter working hours
at the mines, the outlook for an
abundance of anthracite coal this
Winter_is_not_very encouraging.
But—
Kelley has all you need—now.
Why delay?
H. M. Kelley & Co.
Offices 1 North Third Street
Yard* ■ 10th and State Sts.
FRIDAY EVENING,
IJEI/L—IO9I—VISITED HARISBIRG, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1018. SATURDAY HOURS. 0 A. M. TO 0 P. SI. * FOUNDED ISTI
_ ""■ 1 *
jfl!liE?E> Coats and Suits — groups, or as a collection, jj
T . . , . f . . , .... , there appears to be no par
• -fagTii I here is a deep satisfaction in knowing that the suit or coat that one wears a lLl
has . the unqualified approval of the most fastidious followers of fashion. Such fy . creative genius
> satisfaction comes to those who wear the garment styles advanced by this spe- that is so apparent in DOW- L
mBPt cialized shop. man Millinery. •
a ' k ave not b een satisfied with the art of a few makers, but we have gone j n a u t h ey are hats of mar k e d
VnJDMft t0 t^le most fe™ ollß °f designers and studied the styles for yoa, so that no refinement and elegance that are
JBMWM matter what prices you may select to pay, you will be assured of having an in- more than reasonable in price. Hf
wEKWSffIK dividual style, correct to the slightest de tail. Newest creations feature the
model that flares off the face,
AvDHw Today We Are Featuring the New Coats and Suits and Many of another with points high-perch-
BMHr . These Models Are Just From the Hands of f g ! in the la, l e -. flat ' sai,lor
ißHV Ar v ~ o „ . ' hke hat in new variations, and so
new Yorks Smartest Designers on.
Great interest is shown in the new suits, and in this display you will find AT , ~ . TT nt Ai • c• i
the shades and all that goes with the Suit Mode as dictated by fashion au- JMeatly tailored Hats New Alpine Sailor
thonties. 0 f Silk Velvet, $3.75 (Illustrated)
And you will surely welcome the season that brings the privilege of wear
j ing such delightfully pretty styles—now coming rapidly. . , e sa^°r family simply Copied from a French model
ff W \ trimmed, yet smart because of and accepted at once as a hat of
Jjf 11/ I ) xr r 11 X r t• • 1 1 „ their simplicity. Two-tone ef- distinction. The full-bloom crown
rM would You Llke the Colors Of a Peacock h*. K ej
1/ J / (___A\ f in the fashionable shades are here and binding. Comes in Copen,
if J\J U*H 1 OUT JBIOUSe a _ rar ® ®S tlon at navy, purple, green and brown.
1/ W / i v , ~ • r . ts>. <t) and tp6 < )• Priced at JK2 Oft
1 y / Yet a very near resemblance is seen on one of the /s ?
l\ If j new blouses in Georgette, illustrating how different f ViJ P Floor.
\\ f / are the blouses here for vour picking. L
|(\ I / I There are many others. j'
\\V i I Above sketch shows one of the pretty floral pat- ■ (t n, 1 ii< j-x
\\ / terns, and equally interesting are plain white styles, L A\ yM\\ * lUC ot3.llQ3rCi I 1 si VPK- VI3IID
embroidered and frilled and caped and color bedeck- | JU® *1! utanuaiu A ia_y 1 IdllU
i amactiv, forms. W A Reliable 88 Note Player-Piano
—Truly a matchless collection. To see the street 1 /
/y yV dis P la y is onl y to obtain an inkling. II /fc/J at a Moderate Price
I t The Prices Are Moderately Fixed; .. ,- : . w <£?QC
Featuring Leaders at
. & Baßl $5 and $5.50 The Standard Player-Piano pre- • The pumping is so very light and
■ \ BOWMAN'S—Third Floor seijts an opportunity for people of sensitive that the instrument can be
/// T-v 1 • 11 A musical taste to purchase a player- played by anyone without effort.
\ rashionable* Autumn FnntWPQr piano of superior excellence at an An important consideration in the
\\\ TU u t u U V out wear extremely moderate price. purchase of a player-piano should be
// I U \ T . he j 3O0 .* °] the seas ? n . hl gh cut and modeled on lines of extreme slender- Thls instrument combines an ex- the piano itself. The basic piano of
I \ \ ness, is destmed to step into instant favor. cellent basic piano of good tonal the Standard Player-Piano not only
/ / j he materials-sealskin kidskin, pigskin, patent colt, calfskin, buckskin, suede, quality and a player-action made possesses a tone of unusual fullness
c ° bra s nakeskm, frogskm, alligator, deerskin, silver kidskin a nd cloth of gold and under the supervision of the Hard- and richness but these qualities are
—' ' S1 ver - man Peck & Co. permanently durable, as only the
I i J TUp mntt hnnutiful ♦* / it The Standard Player-Piano plays -best materials and careful workman
l L 7 P beautl W and practical examples of the full keyboard (88) notes and in it ship are put into it.
I ! jl r ashionable r ootwear ever shown in our city. are installed all the. necessary ex- It presents the most value to folks
\ J A la . pression devices to enable anyone to desiring a moderately-priced piano.
' J W LhJ Wr . sl2 sls obtain any musical result desired. May be purchased on easy terms.
/v \ (/ (| And intermediate prices. The Bowman Piano Department Has Recently Been Opened
\A Boys' and Girls' Shoes With the Com P lete Hardman Line. A place to spend a few en-
Dress, school and play shoes; moderately priced and guaranteed to withstand joyable moments while shopping—fifth floor.
BOWMAN's —Main Floor hard knocks.
SI.OO to $3.00
II
The Turkish Veil Is Here and Community, Low in Price
An idea that will eain immediate popu- _ ...
larity for motoring and general use - -"The most complete line of A S3le WhlCh SetS bef ° re y° U ' tab l ewar e m a complete as
strongly resembling the Turkish vogue. Bags a! ) d Trunks in Harrisburg." sortment featuring a new pattern, the "Lexington."
Net and chiffon in shades of purple, f*" ( remains so.
plum, taupe, navy, green and biscuit; also VV, —lf son or daughter is going away |]|| Sale Prices
white. \'l to school, send good luggage along. i / \ Y| l|l
—1.00 to $1.75. \ A It must be good. I Bouillon spoons, V 2 \ . )| Teaspoons, J4 dozen,' 11 11|
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor J /^ aSCS ' to doz $1.90. I4 J
r /// V\ to $13.98. Sugar shell and but- W dozen, $1.05. [lf
Awaiting You Are New Neckpieces ;BOWMAN-S-Second Floor ter knife, set, 790. I Tablespoons, y 3 tl|
New collars and new sets—and new styles. ||r " . Cold meat forks, jl dozen, $1.78. 1/|
They fairly glisten with newness. ArJ ooap opecials i gach 11 Soup' spoons, y 2 l|
Georgette, organdie and broadcloth. N/ • (Saturday) I II dozen, $1.78. Jl I
Prices: 25# to $3.50. io caics p. &G. XapiiUia Soap .... 38c it Berry spoons, each, Gravy ladles, each, l|i jj
10 cakes Fcls Xaptha Soap 38c 95(5. W
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 10 cakes Ivory Soap 38c *
S cans Old Dutch Cleanser 15c BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
(No phone orders vent C. O. D.) •
~~~""~~~ —— ~~~~^~"™~" "™ — ' ~~~~——— —______________. BOWMAN'S—Basement
SUMMER HOTELS
TO BE INSPECTED
State Authorities Require In
spection to Be Made of Fire
Escapes at Once
Orders have been Issued to th* State's
factory inspectors to concentrate their
attentioir on inspection of summer re
sort hotels in Pennsylvana to bring
about Improvements in structural fea
tures for safety before next season.
The orders have been issued by
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
M vays bears yg _
*.£•<* ,
Chief L. R. Palmer after a conference
with Commissioner of Labor John Price
Jackson and the inspections will begin
at once. As many of the hotels are of
frame construction the department will
insist that there be two means of
egress from all hallways or passage
ways and that all passageways be con
nected to flre escapes or exits by easily
accessible and unobstructed openings.
The department will not approve exits
to flre escapes through rooms wnlch
may be locked.
There are numerous summer resort
hotels in the State which will come
under the Inspection and It s the idea
to have the Improvements made dur
ing the winter and Spring.
Fire Company Entertained
on Member's Birthday
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., Sept. 18. As
a fitting celebration for his forty
fourth birthday anniversary, Anthony
F. Bihl, a Bouth Chestnut street
butche, entertained the Washington
Flre Company of which he la a mem*
>r at hli bom* laat evening.
HARRISBURG dSKb TELEGRAPH
Rattlesnakes Being Killed
by California Squirrels
San Francisco, Sept. 14. Up in
the California national forest the
United States Biological Survey has
been poisoning squirrels.
Forest , Supervisor Coffman found
that the rattlers fed on the poisoned
squirrels and were in turn poisoned
from their food. The poison that was
set out to clean the forest of squirrels
has also cleaned it of snakes. And
now the local forest service staff is
looking for some one to dub with
"Saint Patrick of California."
CLEANING WHITE SHOES
Queer processes and preparations
for cleaning white shoes are con
stantly being put on the market with
the proud title of 'best cleaner in the
world," or "the utmost in shoe clean
ers," or some other equally preten
tious characterization; but in many
cases the least elaborate method
seems to be the best for buckskin
and nubuck shoes nx least. Experi
ence proves that a stiff wire brush
and a fine powder are effective. Be
Kin by rubbing all stains thoroughly
with the brush, keeping the shoes
dry; It will be found that few marks
can withstand a wire brush on
slaught with much success. After the
shoes have been well cleaned, wet
them slightly and apply the powder
with a felt spreader, so that It sticks
to the material and restore Its
original Immaculate hue. By using
this brush Instead of sponging the
shoes the rough finish which is so
essential in maintaining the appear
ance, of newness is easily secured.
BOW CUSHIONS
There are many novelty cushions
this summer.
Some of them are for garden chairs
and hammocks, some for divans and
lounging chairs and some for the
floor.
One that Is very attractive is shaped
like a big bow. The cover Is made of
beautiful silk and velvet, and is per
haps four feet long and a foot wide
when flnished. It is filled' lightly with
soft down and Is tied with a band of
velvet ribbon through the center. It
Is really a most comfortable shape to
tuck behind the back, and could be
made of less expensive materials
thin •ilk or cretonne.
Smocked cushion* are another pret-
SEPTEMBER 15, 1916.
jty novelty. They are covered with
i silk, smocked Into shape. These are
j made in light colors for the bedroom
! or boudoir.
For the hammock perhaps the most
SLI s i ust as vague a locality as is "somewhere ftm
in your system" when blood diseases attack T£sQygl
a3| you. Somewhere tn the blood there is lurking m
the Insidious poisons that promote such diseases
B L mSI 35 Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema, Scrofula, Ma- [j|f, JvL*M
"-* * LJV' laria, and amharraaalnf akin eruptions. They arc Ut/flaiß
KXJr frequently of lane standing, stubborn and deep
HISHIWI aeated, and takes heroic treatment to dislodge. ft re-
IwfllXn qulrea tha vigorous treatment that features S.S.S. tfMUp*lEfl
■ lfiCKnwl S* tha orl " STANDARD BLOOD MEDtCINE.
■ "SIMM Ml S.S.S. enjoya tha persoaal endorsement of thousanda
■ /Mils II P , °P' e " SSJ. will cleanse YOUR blood, purify /H
H (Ltjflf i U and revitalise Itt rid you of tha taint of BLOOD WJ WjJU
\417l 111 SKIN troubles that mar have afflicted you. Ami vpfffill
m Write Medical Advisory Department for free advice. 11l UH
Mjm gjj AMniiiniviFTsraHneca.mtvmßUf.Mmuot.
serviceable cushions .are those cov
ered with black and tan cretonne, in
small blocks or checks. It is sold
especially for cushions for outdoor
furniture, as its'colors make It show
dust very little.
3