EAT IT! ENJOY IT! NO INDIGESTION OR BAD STOMACH Never any sour, gassy or acid stomach, heartburn or dyspepsia. "Pape's Diapepsin" makes weak stomachs strong and healthy at once. You can cat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion, acidity or dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin oc casionally. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, " which causes belching, dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, nausea, indi gestion (like a lump of lead in stonir ach), biliousness, heartburn, water brash," pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms. Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effec tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stom ach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single dose will digest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and in a little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest dis comfort or misery, and every particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of lax atives or any other assistance. Should you at this moment be suf fering from indigestion or any stom ach disorder, you can get relief with in five minutes. STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't suffer! Get a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. You can clear your bead and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—lt's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. PENN STATE SWEEPS COUNTRY IN BI'TTKR JUDGING CONTEST State College. Pa., Oct. 30.—Highest, onors in the butter Judging contest at the National Dairy Show have been won by students of the Pennsylvania State College. The three-man team ] which represented Pcnn State returned 10-dr.y from Springfield, Mass., bringing more than S3OO in prize money. In addition to winning the team prize from eight of the foremost agricul tural schools in the country, the State College students were rated first, sec ond and third in the individual scores. State led the field by more than 200 points over South Dakota, its nearest competitor. The team was composed of Silas Page, of Pittsburgh; Elmer Saylor, of Spring City,'and Birch Ober, of Enterprise, Pa. I. J. Bibby, in structor In dairy husbandry at State College, coached the winning team. PAIN, PAIN, PAIN, STOP NEURALGIA Rub nerve torture, pain and misery right out with "St. Jacobs Oil." You are to be pitied—but remember that neuralgia torture and pain is the easiest thing in the world to stop. Please don't continue to suffer; it's so needless. Get from your druggist the small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil;" pour a little in your hand and gently rub the "tender nerve" or sore spot, and instantly yes. Immediately all pain, ache and soreness is gone. "St. Jacobs Oil" conquers pain It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the/akin. Nothing else gives relief so quickly. It never falls to stop neuralgia pain instantly, whether in the face, head or any part of the body. Don't suffer! BRINGING UP FATHER By McMANUS 7 I WANT to KNOV IF T VOU MUt>T Mi II I I Hi ~ f DID Yon PIT). li \ES - AND HE 111 ~ I WILL ALLOW ME CONSULT HE* *' IMa HtM ALL THE | 'OIA BORROWED 11 '. P H TO COURT VOUR L_T| FATHER! /TtS, h £ H A \ MOMEY YOU I i V 'T ALL. FROM h mill ) MONDAY EVENING, HJLRRISBURO tftHl TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 30, 1916. URGE PASSAGE OF ' LOAN FROM PULPIT [Continued From First Page] said he. "This Is what a city owes Its citizens. This is wliat the city of llar risburtc is trying to do. This Is the real Interpretation of the $1,250,000 loan which the citizens or this munici pality will be asked to sanction Tues day, November 7. Will they do It? May the Good God help. How dare they do less than vote 'yes.' " While the sermon dealt particularly with the high school loan issue, it was particularly applicable at this time in view of the other grave problems liiat the citizens of the city, State and na tion, will be called upon to solve at the polls on election day. His reference to the high school question, however, was especially interesting. Dr. Smucker said in part: "What are the city's duties to its citizens? A city is not loath to tell its citizens what, their duties are to it, but here is this other pressing ques tion, what ought a city to be, and how ought a city to do, so as to make peo ple born in it glad of their birthplace? To-day I call the growing municipality of Harrisburg to draw its breath deep and say, 'I am fit to have people live in me.' "What has a citizen the right to ex pect of his city? Well, he has a right to expect of his city that it shall be clean: that Its streets shall be wide enough to give room for the earth and sky; that there shall be city cleaners enough to keep the streets decent; that taxes enough shall be raised and applied to make highways highways, not lowways. The cleaning of city streets is really a great philanthropy. "Every city owes it to Its citizens that, it have plenty of lung room. I have been in many cities and Harris burg, I believe to be one of the best equipped cities, for its size, in the mat ter of parks, large and small, there is in this great country. Now, I don't know who is responsible for that statesmanlike procedure, but who ever he is, blessings on him forever. "Now, the city owes to its citizens to give them intelligence. To make things. In my humble opinion, that is not the thing. The falling over our selves to teach every child some craft is losing the essence of citizenship. We are not trying to breed carpenters in America, though carpenters are very good; Ave are not trying to make preachers nor shippers nor iron mongers in America, though those are very good; but the public schools of America and the public schools of the world are to give intelligence. That is it, intelligence. Not how to make a living, but how to be a man. A city has no need and is not bound to teach a child a trade, but it is bound to teach intelligence so that when they are at the trade they can be men. In telligence, a city owes that to its citi zens. Now, the city must look to that if it is good. "This city has a great school in dustry and I assume it will grow bet ter year by year. Its business is to do so. A city which doesn't furnish the very best possible educational op portunities ought to be ashamed that children are ever born in it. "Does a city feel it is obligated to furnish clean streets, and does a city feel it is obligated to give fine privi leges? And is a city's business done at this juncture? Not by any man ner of means. We arc not yet got into the roats of the soul. We are not yet come into the highways of life. The city owes larger matter than any of these. Why? Because if a man were an animal and you gave him a play ground and gave him a clean place and plenty of food, if he were an animal and you gave him such privi leges us those, he would have enough. But man chances to be an ahimal. plus. Therefore, a city ought to feel it is obligated to give the very best possible educational opportunities to its citizens. This is what a city owes its citizens. This is what the city of Harrisburg is trying to do. This is the real interpretation of the $1,250,- 000 loan the citizens of this munici pality will be asked to sanction Tues day, November 7. Will they do it. May the Good God help. How dare they do less than vote yes? "What I long for for the city of Harrisburg, what I long for for every city of my beloved land, is that it should learn that the responsibility 6f a city to its citizens cannot be stated in terms graphic enough, but that a city that fails to give moral might and give moral atmospheres for breathing and moral bread for food, and moral drink for the dry parched lip and throat, has failed absolutely in its obligations. And, therefore, city peoples may well hazard themselves in the matter of making for municipal cleanness and strictness of sobriety, and high educational opportunities, cleaning away of all balefulness as by the besom of destruction." Distribution of the 20,000 or more pamphlets explaining the city's needs on the high school question, was be gun to-day. Each woter will get a copy. In the booklet the whole ques tion is fully threshed out the letter of the citizens' committee to the school board, the recommendations of Presi dent A. C. Stamm, the school board, city superintendent and Dr. James H. Van Syckle's report who made a sur vey of the situation at the direction of the school authorities. The necessity for building improved structures on a much larger scale is also discussed. It is pointed out that the sanitary and fire needs newadays require a building costing at least S3BO per pupil. STATE < or POLITICS CONTROLLED BY ONE BOSS State College. Pa., Oct. 30.-—Two political parties working tooth and nail to elect their candidates, and one boss dominating both factions, is the un usual situation at the Pennsylvania Stato College. Students in the course of political science have divided into Hughes and Wilson supporters and both organizations are combing the college community for votes. Dr. George F. Zook, associate professor of history, holds the election result in the hollow of his hand, for he is the in structor of the class. Equal suffrage has been extended to the women stu dents for the first time, and they will their ballot privilege at, the UEI.L—IOOI—UNITED HARHISBURG, MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1018. FOUNDED 1871 wwrtrf I Distinctive Exclusive Styles In B Women's T aHSi ' $25.00 $29.50 $35.00 WM foi^it 311 a^°rC * t0 The variety of styles in each of these is astonishing and still / \ Keep ffliis in mind every one is in perfect accord with the best modes of the season. \ \\ when purchasing your "'ifiHll In some garment or other you will find every new and good style / f I \\ personal or home represented —in the lines of the garment —in the trimming effect / I 1 \\ needs and you will not in the material or in the color. ' go wrong. ... I I I I I Scarcity of mer- This broad variety of models was secured for the purpose 1 J j chandise and difficulty of making each garment as exclusive and individual as pos- I 1 J in securing it, has sible. L\l tempted many to ac- . cept goods of "off- otrong emphasis is placed on the superior quality of these garments, for jjj quality," in order to although we have had to content ourselves with less profit in many in • H i maintain a previously stances, we have kept up Bowman's Standard of Quality. W established price bowman's—Third Floor schedule." But in as- sembling our stocks • .... . . _.. for the season we / IHHa When you think good shoes, think Some interesting offerings in <i i i . i \ Bowman's the looked at quality A - /k 1 0 s H we Ik - . 0 The Style FClCtor Hosiery & Under wereeompelled toply W If Mos,important in wear Sections slightly advanced I W/Jr //If A kt wor " en ' s s u hoes * At ~< 3 r>ricp; tn <?f=>nirf tVip /' jk jV Nowadays the footwear is the pairs for $1.00) P- i r , ' Xm rZyL most important part of a woman's Women's black kind of goods you are war drobe, and upon proper selec- cotton stockings accustomed to find in A&? " L V mP?® tion depends the success or fail- double soles, high spliced this store, rather than ure of milady's appearance. heel r s - lavender garter tops. e " widetvT^wn 8 narr °wCd here—she may choose from the product of the most A silk stockings, , pendable merchandise widely known and recognized style-creators in women s footwear of America. double soles, wide garter tops as a substitute, — Introducing a smart new boot— —black and white. We have maintained At each Bowman Quality. The "PLAZA" ton fleeced bleached silk taped, pearl buttons long A beautiful boot of soft velvety blaclc kidskin, with white kidskin tops—9 inches hieh and short sleeves ankle l? nn „, T T and laced - Plain toes; vanity heels; fits like a glove. ' length. rancy Leather The -pw - ss.oo. ch , j N Children s underwear cot- VjrOOCIS We are showing a similar model in the $6.00 grade, also. ton fleeced bleached Jtfew! New! New! BOWMAN'S—Main Floor & BOWMAN'J—Main Floor A truly remarkable mjw showing of purses ]\^J # 11' and we present for your selec- To the Fore * f® Introducing Two New Hats msr'* Handbags in the widest pos- tojW' ■frvnvl' sible variety of pin seal—mor- M O /#,. (The illustrations faithfully portray the N - *' rocco seal in black and colors; //# \ . K. , . i \ A I IIA . SI.OO to $12.00. >!%,/ Styles) I' ' Silk and Velour Bags en tirely new note is sounded in the bring- ■ > SdT n s.oT ;^;. cai ' y kMr. •\-1 ! m/' : w ing ou, .°j ,hese new sma " round h>,s - to B The New Silk Crocheted \\ W yrn w,.h top coats or Stored ,uit s . 'AH B Bag in beautiful bright Or- . L One hat is made of black antique velvet, 'I iental colorings; $, ! >.."0 to VVv\ ' //tT\ l\ f> finished with a soft ostrich edging; priced, *Ov SA \V I % • $8.50. yf I /v 7 /1 ."rfi e other made of Lyon's velvet and has for its only \ K j JOS-A"#* ' A W(F'*ST--'--: $6.50 \#' $8.."50. ' ' Bowman's first to show these chic little hats in Har- V/' - BOWMAN'S—Main Floor risburg. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Jj Many Good Housewives Are Delighted With the 13 • T T Napanee Dutch Kitchenet 1 Why not be included among the happy women iull rT C and have a Dutch Kitchenet put into your home? #l-00 puts one there. AXMINSTER RUGS TAPESTRY RUGS Have our ~ salesmen dem- nese splendid wearing rugs come in won- The maximum of service and economy is onstrate this new cabinet, The der^u^ r Y r ' c c °l o, ings and designs. A choice always the result of the use of tapestry rugs, and learn about its many X f [ om f j ora1 ' a ll-over and Oriental patterns- L , labor-saving features f U ft, \ the wldest variety here for your selection. Our showing comprises a full complement After comparing the / SJ? \ Size 4.6x6 (t #8.50 £ patterns and colorings -aU-wool face - Dutch Kitchenet with f - -1 s | z e 6x9 ft $1.3.50 seamed and seamless floral and all-over de any other kitchen cabinet fl aI Size 7.6x9 ft., sli>.so signs. you know, we are satis- I 6xl2ft $13.50 Size ? 6xQ ft $15<()0 fied that you would not 1 M Size 6.9x12 ft $18..>0 . even consider buying \ Makes Kitchen Work # Size 12x15 ft $50.00 S f ze 8 - 3xlo - 6 ft $1.>.00, SIB.OO anything but a Dutch t M Size 8.3x10.6 ft., $11.50, s'il .50, $25 Size 8.6x11 ft $13.50 Kitchenet, at any price. Easier Size 9x12 ft., $22.50, $24 and $27.50 Size 9x12 ft., $12.50, $16.50, $19.50 BOWMAN'S-Fifth Floor |j Ze ? Xl , 2 fc' IF IiSS Size U - 3x12 ft 924.00, $27.50 Size 11.3X11 It., !(54y..U, BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers