COUNTY AGRICULTURALISTS APPOINTED BY STATE COLLEGE State College, Pa.. May 4.—Spurred by the universal demand for maxi mum farm crops production, seven more counties of this State have or ganized farm bureaus and have had assigned to ' them agricultural ex perts from the Pennsylvania State College. R. L. Watts, dean of the school of agriculture, to-day an nounced the following appointments as county agents: Dauphin County —H. G. Niesley; Cumberland county, Paul L. Edinger; Lebanon county, A. C. Berger: Clinton county, M. H. Keeney; York county, G. G. Weber; Adams county, H. P. Hershey, and Centre county, R. H. Olmstead. Spring Time A Is Tonic Time Why Do We Need a Vitalizing Tonic in the Spring? The Right Tonic at the Right Time Puts You in Fine Fettle Increases Your Pep With Cadomenc Tablets Why a tonic in the Spring? Nature never intended that man should pass his time in over-heated dwellings and office buildings, nor take his exercise in poorly rcntilated street cars and swift moving automobiles. But man kind docs just such things all through the winter season, the con sequences being that the flesh, the nerves a/id the spirit are in a poison ed lethargy, giving rise to a sluggish feeling, "with rheumatic or neuraigi" pains, farntness, loss of energy and and a feeling of being tired all tW time. This is the reason for a in many cases. Others need a to fife because they have dissipated and depleted the nervous system, by over/indulgence in eating, drinking and /other pastimes. I|f either case, serious illness may be prevented, by taking a harmless, vitilissing tonic such as three-grain Cauomene Tablets. Mankind' never b/fore had opportunity to reeuper qtp through the amazing benefits of *uch a mircle working tonic, as Cadomenc Tablets. Try them and •see how much brighter and stronger you will quickly become. Instead of being sluggish and full of pain, you will have "ginger and pep" in abund ance. Your work wil' not be a hor ror, and your play will be pleasure. Vim and magnetism will permeate your every movement. Strengthen your body and your nerves and in consequence your mind will likewise l>e strengthened. Get Cadomene Tab lets in sealed übes with full direc tions and guarantee. All druggists.— Adv. See Additional Store News See Additional Store News 1ir.1.1. HHH 28SU L'MTIOII HARBISBUHG, IHIDAY, MAY 4, JIUT. FOUNDED 1871 tHere Is a Fine ' 0 , r Z ' Sale of Rose Bushes vOU'lfyl = rose bushes. Her climate is especially favorable to many kinds, espcially near the Zttyder Zee. But there are no \t" fhp Prir>p f rose bushes coming from Holland just now and we have tilt' ivioaerdie rrice OI just awakened to the fact that America, too, tan produce wonderful flowering rose bushes of various kinds, and it p** f\r\ is with pride that we direct your attention Jo a •47.30.UU safg of American Rose Bushes We offer a limitecf number of these I () , various kinds at clocks at this price; three patterns to se- . lect from —antique mahogany finish — 20c each, $2.25 a Dozen , i h[ s,ze inches high —2o inches wide. ■—. f BOWMAN'S— Fifth Floor. Madam Plantier—medium size, pure white, and full— t*_ 1 -'or one of the best whitQ roses for hedges. /TM • Richmond—a bright scarlet rose. Prepare ror L>OmiOrt IhlS Sr 1 "*"* 3 " Beauty—a dark crimson rose. i _____ Mrs. Aaron Ward—a delicate yellow rose. O < J ■ j Killarney—a bright pink rose. hummer %' A Jr a Fr * nc ?-a soft pink rose. — I 1 \ ITsf Coquette Des Blanches—a pure white rose. The new and better ideas M r " 1 Crimson Rambler—for pillar, porch or fence this for porch, lawn and summer- is tlic P°P ular decorative rose, home furnishings are shown Baltimore Belle—the best white climbing rose, in the /[ JJkfF#r*§/ Clematis—Panculata—remarkably fragrant a bcau n;r, „r Sm^W! 'A tiful climber—ls?. Display Oj BOWMAN'S—Basement. ummer Furniture' v Now Ready H_ .. , Tr . . _ oSZJ? Our Ss;r™r er ,ur - TO the f ore with ~ Charming restful pieces of willow furniture—shades for the ri J ' ][Z7 porch—lynches and settees—swings—all are here—in styles iS ft-IVtS Affi&tk ' MmS. you'll admire, qualities that will satisfy you,*and prices' so _ iiiTO moderate you'll be delighted. \/ Pf K7?)PnY Feat I ring four patterns of lawn settees to-morrow at spe- > CC/ALVtIfJ ciai pr/ccs. anc l the like that men SMgw Finished natural, oak, green and green decorated—B9?, w ;il U P < n ~~ f ,. V sl.2*, $1.75 and $1.98. wIJI De Ju e to a PP re- BB__ Pqfch Swings of fumed oak well bolted together Ciate. ' chains and fixtures, readv to put up—sl.9B, $2.95 to 54.95. i ~ / BOWMAN'S— Fifth Floor. J Gorgeous neckwear—we believe the "zL \ 7~rT t • —• 1 — handsomest and we know by compari- Household Necessities For k|l/ Spring Housecleanine ' ffiir.£ rt C c J t/l/L / Wire carpet beaters, 10? ' Paint brushes, 10?, 20?, ! ter " S m th ' : fashionable hi S h colorings. Rattan carpet beaters, "oil mops for hardwood The Best in Mens Shirts at 79c to $6.50 35?, 39? and 45?. floors, 43? and 75?. Percale shirts at . . scrub pails, Mop sticks, li? and Percale and madras shirts at SI.OO and #1 50 35?, 3!)? and 45?. ]\oj )C mops, 30? and Madras and crepe shirts at $3.00 Extra high-grade brooms, ' o'Cedir nnlish - C shirts at •' $3.50 and $4.'00 75?, 85? and 95?. / C < o ' ** * Sllk Sl,,rts at ! $4, $5 and $6.50 . Dusting brushes, 19?, ' Li( T ui 'J v c , ecr furniture 5°? Se " C ir f ts ' collars attachcd *1.25 35?, 39?, 45? and 49?. . )olisl 25? .artdso? n - C re S ular styies ..... $1.50 Radiator bru S h„, 25, CM uL, M a.fd Zsf °' " ,k, " ,W Scrub brushes 5? and * ulc 1 eam borax, lb. Pwo-piece pajamas, plain colors and stripes in mercerized lOt- v' 11 t , ~t madras, oxford cloth and crepes, $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. ~ , Porcella for cleaning bath BOWMAN's-Main Floor White wash brushes, 10?, tubs, 10? and 25?. 30?, 35? and 49?. Sani-flush, 25?. I^ l^ dust c '° ,hs - SK Mattress Sale at $10.75 Window brushes, 59?, and 75?. A " layer fdt in one or two parts 89?, 98?, $1.25, $1.50 Crippin's floor and crevice —covered with beautiful satin finished art ticking, and $1.75. „ OWMAN , q and (Quantity limited—select yours early to-morrow). / /. - iiOWMAN S Basement. BOWMAN'S —Fifth Floo*. " > n - > * i , , , ■ .■ FRIDAY "EVENING, HARRISBURG t&sfAl TELEGRAPH ranftY/mr, Trustees of Atlanta Offer Buildings to U. S. ; The trustees of Atlanta Univer sity have, through Edward T. Ware, offered to place tne university buildings and grounds, in case of need, at the disposal of the United States government, hoping that they can in some way be used to prevent or to relieve the hardships attendant upon warfare, especially as they may affect the negro people. The grounds are already under [skilful cultivation, making a valu able demonstration of the possibili ties of intensive gardening. The buildings, high in locution and re moved from the dust and noise of the city, are well adapted to hos pital purposes, and will be for four months (June-September) otherwise unoccupied. INCREASE GIIL DIVIDEND New York, May 4. A quarterly dividend of $3 a share was declared to-dav by the Standard Oil Company of New York. This is $1 a share more than the previous quarterly disbursement. Repeat Advice About Spring Blood Purifier Proves Many Serious Ailments Due to Poisons in System Says Nothing Better Than Sul phur, Cream of Tartar an<l Herh Extracts in Tablet Called "Sulpherb Tablets." The wisdom of ages placed in a , little sugar coated tablet—Sulpherb i Tablets! Remember grandma's rem- I edy—sulphur and cream of turtar mixed in molasses —it was a nause ous dose, but it saved thousands of lives by purifying the blood it) the Spring. Thousands avoided rheu matism and serious fevers by tak ing it. Now you can get the bene fits by taking a little tablet regularly containing the blood purifying, sys tem regulating medicines that grand ma relied on. Constipation, inactive kidneys are overcome and catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pain and many other "poison symptoms" vanish after a course of Sulpherb Tablets. The best medicine for spring lethargy and j thick, sluggish blood. Every pack age is guaranteed to satisfy or money back. 50c in sealed tubes of drug gists everywhere. Be sure to get genuine Sulpherb Tablets (not sul phur tablets). | SURVIVORS OF FAMOUS 127 th REGIMENT STAND "AT ATTENTION" WHILE PICTURE IS TAKEN . . ;p: Fifty-five of the fast fading ranks of the famous 127 th Regiment, Pennsylvania Infantry, stood at atten tion for the HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH photographer yesterday afternoon in front of the Harrisburg Club. They didn't stand long, however. They were on their way double quick time, to the dit\lng room where a banquet had been prepared for them. They convened in business meeting earlier In the day and enjoyed the recounting of the stirring times of '6l, and elected officers for the ensuing year. PRESIDENT WANTS FULL CONTROL OF FOOD PRODUCTS By Associated Press . Washington, May 4.—Absolute authority to regulate in its dis cretion the production, distribution and prices of food and other neces sities during the war has been ask ed of Congress by the administra tion. In a sweeping bill introduced with administration approval by Chair man Lever, of the House Agricul tural Committee it is proposed to empower the President, under the war clause of the constitution, to take these measures whenever in his opinion the r.atin"al emergency shall require: To fix maximu; \jl minimum prices for food, cU. ing, fuel and other necessities, and the articles required for their production; To prescribe regulations to govern the production of these commodities and If necessary to requisition the producting factories, mines or other establishments; To compel holders of necessities to release them in amounts insur ing equitable distribution; To resula'te exchanges in such a way as to eliminate market mani pulation; To compel railroads to give pre ference to the movement of neces sities; To levy such importation duties as he finds necessary to prevent ex cessive "dumping" Of foreign products; and To impose limitations or prohibi tions upon the use of grain in the manufacture of liquor. in addition, the secretary of agri culture would be empowered to es tablish standard food grades, to license and control the manufacture, storage and distribution of foods, to prescribe the percentage of flour to be milled from wheat, and to regulate the mixing of wheat' "flour with other flour in the making of bread and other food. Not to Hurt Business In a statement Mr. Lever declared there was .nothing in the measure, to disturh legitimate business activities because "it is hoped tha* the mere conferring of the more extreme new powers will be sufficient without its becoming necessary to exercise them." It is known that officials of the executive tranches of the government hold the same view, be lieving that with such effective weapons in their possession they will encounter no difficulty In lining up on the side of the public Interest without legal action all recalcitrant private agencies. The bill is supplemental to the ad ministration food measure introduced in the House earlier in the week,, providing for a survey of the coun try's good resources and conferring certain powers to prevent food spec- ulation. This measure was ordered favorably reported from the agri culture committee to-day, after the committee had reduced the appro priation carried from $2".,000,000 to approximately $20,000,000, and had eliminated a section authorizing the secretary of agriculture to order the Immediate sale of any food in such condition that unless promptly dis posed of it will become unfit for use. The section will be incorporated In a coming third -measure which is to confer broad powers on the Council of Rational Defense. Circus Has Good Home When Winter Blasts Come What becomes of the circus when I the cold winds blow ana the snow | piles high on the old show lot? It is the circus fan that asks the , Question and the circus fan is a very , considerable part of the population of nearly every city in the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Fan and the little Fans see the parade and the performance and their curiosity Is aroused. In -,every city the circus visits questions are asked abc'jt the winter quarters. To those WHO haven't received satis i factory answers, the following may be interesting when the liarnum and Bailey circus shows here May 21. At the end of the circus year, gen erally about November 15, from every pa.t of the country long trains of tire., animals and human beings are finding their way into the haven of their winter quarters, there to pass five months in recuperation and preparation for the next season. A few small circuses take no winter vacations, but spend the winter | months touring some warmer country. Phe Barnum and Halley circus, how ever, always spends its winters in its big quarters at Bridgeport, Conn., which has been its home ever since its organization by the late P. T. Barnum. The "greatest show on earth" is a highly organized business institution and is managed along the strictest business lines. The winter quarters employs relatively only a small -ro portion of the host of men and women who travel with the show in the sum mer. At that, there are several hun dred at work during the winter months, and the payroll, even when the show is off of the road and not earning, money, totals quite a stag gering amount. I The most important work of the winter consists of rebuilding the wagons and railroad cars for the next season, and the preparation of an en tire new set of canvases to shelter the show—for the Barnum and Bailey circus uses entirely new tent equip ment every year. More than 100 men, many of them professional sail mak ers, work on the new canvases during the entire winter. In the wagon shop every piece of ■ equipment is thoroughly examined and I either rebuilt or replaced. Gilders and painters are at work on the wagons and parade chariots from the time the circus arrives in winter quar ters until it is ready to leave again. In the car shops, the master of trans portation has a gang of men working daily on the eighty-nine cars that compose the four trains that haul the circus from coast to coast during the summer. Every wheel and every truck is tested, and of course, the cars are thoroughly redecorated, both in side and out. In the wardrobe depart ment, where the thousands of cos tumes for ihe spectacle and parade are made, an army of women is busy I throughout the winter. Complete new wardrobe equipment is necessary every year. I NEW METHOD OF TEST ING DAIRY-CALF FOODS 11 An unusual series of experiments r was conducted recently at Purdue University to determine the nutri tive value of skim milk and milk substitutes in feeding dairy calves. The Popular Mechanics Magazirie gives an interesting account of these tests. Instead of relying solely upon tabular records, individual photo graphs were taken of each of the trial animals, showing their general I appearance and development at reg ular ao-day intervals during the tests. ,Thirty calves of three different breeds were used in the experiments, these being divided into tiiree lots and fed three distinct rations for a period of lfco days. At the end of each thirty, days the calves were photographed under the same con ditions. The camera was placed on a stationary support, at the same height and distance for each expo sure, the calves standing upon a convenient platform, with a back ground screen, divided Into 6-in, squares. The ftu-kground was black jor white according to the general '.color of eaci. calf. In this way the | development of,each animal was clearly shown by the photographs and the merits of the respective ra tions could be judged. NEW AMERICAN RACING | CAR HOLDS MUCH PROMISE Dur|ng the coming season a surpris ing American racing car will be en tered in the foremost speed events and piloted by Barney Oldfleld. So far as practical considerations have 1 permitted, all efforts have been made, in designing the body, to re duce air resistance. The result close ly approaches the ideal in stream line and makes the rater distinctive in appearance. Exposed parts, such as the front axle, tie rod and start ing crank support, are individually streamlined. Back of the motor, the entire chassis, frame, springs and all, is covered. Entrance to the body, which is completely Inclosed, is gained through large doors provided on either side. Practically unob structed vision in every direction is afforded the driver and mechani cian by narrow, e:ongated openings screened and so placed as not to per mit an objectionable draft to sweep through the interior. The compart ment ts heavily upholstered with tufted hair and leather to ■ protect the occupants In case of a spill. Con sistent lightness was aimed at throughout, and the car, although powered with a 139-hp. motor, weighs under 1,800 pounds. A speed of three miles a minute is hoped for. A picture of the car appears in the I Popular Mechanics Magazine. ■ | '■ .iff' \ *--• • • GIVE POSLAM A CHANCE AT THOSE PIMPLES Your friends and business associates I would rather gee you without Pimples. It can only he detrimental to you t(J tolerate them. Why not be rid of this cause of embarrassment? You can do so easily with Poslam's help. , I Get some Poslam to-day and spread j it over the Pimples to-nitrht. Con- i tinue until they have disappeared, i Vou will probably have some PosHm j left over to treat Burns. Itching ! Scalp. Itching Feet, Chilblains, lrrita- I tlons. You will be amazed to tind that j it jroes so far and does so much. j Sold everywhere. For free sample j write to ICmerßency laboratories, New York City.—Advertisement. 1 Nature's Way | j Is Best Nature's laxative is bile. | ! | If your liver is sending li the bile on its way as it j I should, you'll never be " M constipated. | Keep the liver tuned f right up to its work. || Take one pill regularly I (more only if necessary) |! until your bowels act reg ularly, freely, naturally. •ITTLE | i $; BIVER B PILLS Stnu/ne bears Signature | Colorless face* often show the p absence of Iron in the blood, p Carter's Iron Pills i jxriH lfelp this condition. CAPITOL PARK* 1 | 3 HQ- STREET TEMPORARY POST POST OFFICE OFFICE. jj; [J I*J w Mr H a W £ HARRISBURG tQ / 50 TELEGRAPH f COURT / STREET wmm H g tn id ORPHEUM j-5 2 THEATER U -J s g OONALOSON £ 2nd. STREET i I — II — EssßeOur New Locationssnsa We Are GROWING! And Growth Is of the Success of Our former business address at 205 Locust street was not sufficiently large to accommodate our increasing business in the way we wanted to see it accommo dated. Larger and more modern quarters were necessary We are moved and are ready to serve you towards better eye-sight. We occupy; the entire ground floor the Franklin Building, 212 Locust street, next door to the Orpheum Theater. Placed at your command is one of the finest, most modern and complete Optical Establishments in the State of Pennsylvania. We realize there are scores —perhaps hundreds—of people in Harrisburg and vicinity who have never heard of Belsinger, The Optometrist. We want to meet those people—and their friends, in our New Optical Parlors, and show; them an Optical Establishment that Harrisburg may well be proud of. As a Special Opening Offer, to Get You Acquainted With Our High Grade Service We Announce the Following Inducements: Sphere Toric Lenses .A complete Eye examination <llO drops). We wll> lit you with Torlo Sphere, deep curved lenses and mount these lenses In lir*t quality gold-lilled 'finger-piece mountings or spectacle frames, the maker of which is nationally known. Your eyes will Ik- given the personal attention of a graduate Optometrist. Beginning To-morrow and Continuing For Two Weeks J. S. Belsinger 212 Locusl stTeet Next Door to Orpheum Theater Opening Evenings During During This Offer, Speclat "Prices Wfll Special Offer Prevail on All Prescription Iwi^ I DandY Line Shoe Store 202 Market Street Devine, Yungel Shoe Mfg. Co., Props. v Harrisburg, Pa. I lundrcds of new shoes have been just paced in our new local store. Beautiful summer footwear for men, women and children, at popular prices. Made especially-for our stpjees; "; > r ' ' ,' Men's Dress I Women's Fine Pumps Oxfords $3.50 . New styles sure to please. Go- Snonal lon.ial or plain models, made of " * )>alen.t, soap kid, or dull call skin leathers, all widths and JA sizes. White Cloth Pumps English and many other pleas- J ins lasts in new styles or Cordo mmi or Russia, cherry tan and vici Beautiful new Pumps of fine leathers or dull calfskin; actual Egyptian white cloth; Colonial s(i values elsewhere; all sizes. or Plain styles; white heels. _ _ , _ White Buckskin Pumps Men s Fine Dress $5.00 Shoes White soles and leather heels; WIIWWW plain model perforated vamp; • i actual $7 value; all sizes. $4.00 and $4.50 Women's Fine Kid Lace Boots Tan, cherry or Cordo calf; dull calfskin or vici leathers are put in these wonderful values. Made L[J m J W on English and other different New whUe buckskin i ac „ popular lasts. To'-day s value black, dark tan, gray or dull $6.50. Special price for Saturday. calf; all sizes. , Girls' Patent Roman Strap Shoe, 11% to 2 $2.50 Girls' Patent and Dull All Solid Button or Lace .... $2.00 Girls' Patent Mary Jane, 2 strap, welt and McKay. sl.7s, $2 Girls' White Buckskin Button $2.50 Girls' English Lace, black or white top $2.50 Boys' Dress Shoes, button and lace, tan and black *° $4: Children's Shoes, in champagne, white kid buckskin or dark tan or black kid, including Roman strap Sandals; all sizes and prices $1 $2 DandY Line Shoes Sold Only at 202 Market Street 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers