SEEKING ROAD IN ] BEDFORD COUNTY John M. Reynolds Heads Dele- ] gation to the State Highway Department Offices Ex-Lieutenant Governor John M. Reynolds of Bedford, headed a dele- , gallon which saw Highway Com missioner Black in the interests of the improvement of State Highway Route No. 47, commencing at Bed ford and extending to the Blair county line. The delegation point ed out the advantage of the proposed Jmprovement, showing that the wnaterial for the road could be had along the right of way, and that the highway was the logical route from the northern part of the Stato direct lo the Maryland State line and the South. Highway Commissioner Black promised the delegation the hearty co-operation of the Department but could give no definite asurances until appropriations had been made by (lie present session of the Legis lature. Accompanying the delegation was Representative Samuel McCurdy, of Blair County and Representative James G. Dell, of Huntingdon coun ty. Others present were: D. B. Pen cil. Charles H. Philips, Henry Wese garver, J. Blackburn, George W. | Kooilts, James Anderson, S. V. ITrnutman, all of Cesna, and H. E. Miller, of Harrlsburg. Williams Awaits Order to Make Him an Officer '■ Mow York, May 23. According to tlie announcement of the National Tennis Association, tlie report that K. Norris Williams, 11. singles cham pion has failed to pass the physical r vimination for entry at the Platts bui-ff training camp was based upon I misinformation. The officers of the .issociation received a telegram from Williams yesterday, st.at'.ig that he i: . regularly enrolled member of the officers' Training Corps and hopes to receive a commission at the end of the training period. TESTIMONIALS FOR MEDICINES Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company Publishes Only Genuine Ones. The testimonials published by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Com pany come unsolicited. Before they are used the company takes great care to inform itself about the writer. Never knowingly, has it published an untruthful letter, never is a letter published without written consent signed by the writer. The reason that thousands of wo- j men from all parts of the country I write such grateful letters is that! Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- j pound has brought health and hap- j piness into their lives, once burdened j with pain and illness. It has relieved women from some 1 of the worst forms of female ills, [ from displacements, inflammation, j ulceration, irregularities, nervous ness,, weakness, stomach troubles ! ' .old from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who is well and w -VJ-N I who has never suf-fai frM %i ed to realize Jl\V \r tPnv these poor.fty suffering women S I | feel when restored || vy II to health; and \l jjj II I their keen desireCA In) | to help other wI men who are suf! fering as they did. mS \ Dr. Ferdinand King, a New York City Physician and Medical Author, says: "There can be no strong, vigor ous, iron men nor beautiful, healthy, rosy-cheeked women without iron— Nuxated Iron taken three times per day after inea's will increase the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down fo'ks 100 per cent, in two weeks' time in many Instances. Avoid the old forms of metallic iron which may injure the teeth and cor rode the stomach, and thereby do more harm than good. Take only organic iron—Nuxated Iron." It is dispensed in this city by Croll Keller. G. A. Gorgas, J. Nelson Clark and all good druggists.—Advertisement. Elderly People Praise Cadomene For Nervous 111-Health. Kldcrl)' People Praise Cadomene! Sept. 23, 1916. Pear Fir:—l Just bought another feui>e of Cadomene Tablets. My wife and I have used one tube and we find them as you state. My wife had be come very nervous, cross and irritable and so had I. I am glad I got the Cadomene as It lias made my wife a whole lot better, and they have helped me to sleep, as I was so very nervous. We both are getting on in years, although my wife says she is not old, now since using Cadomene, and 1 believe it too. because she is so lively and not cross as she was. Your Cadomene Tablets surely made us feel like New People all right. Find stamp enclosed for Health Book. Respectfully, Hugh Kelgoe. 21 E. Broadway, Muskogee, Okla. Note.—Cadomene Tablets are un doubtedly a nerve and system tonic of unquestioned merit. Sold hy all lead ing druggists everywhere. Persons who have been benefited hy Cadomena >uwe it to others to wrlm OuaMi tpnlimnnv WEDNESDAY EVENING, MANY MASONS VISIT HOMES Free Eye Service Given toj Guests; Enjoy Enter tainments Elizabethtown. May 23.—The sea son oC year hUs arrived when Free masons throughout Pennsylvania turn their faces towards and make their annual pilgrimage to the fra ternal Mecca at Elizabethtown. So wide-spread has interest in this shrine of Masonry become that its attractive force is not confined to the faithful of the order, but ex tends to all classes and both sexes, regardless of fraternal relations, so that men, women and children have come to include a v.sit to these Ma sonic homes in their itinerary of places of Interest. Eye Services to Guests Six of the most prominent oculists of Philadelphia, Drs. Paul J. Pon tius, McCluney Radcliffe, P. N. K. Schwenk, Walter L,owa. William Mc- Combs and William L. Weber, ac companied by Optician William 1.. Wall and three of his assistants, re cently visited the homes, examined the eyes of and prescribed for 148 guests. On Sunday, May 13, membens of William C. Hamilton Lodge No. 000, of Philadelphia, accompanied by their families, numbering about 121, motored to the homes, took dinner in Grand Lodge hall and conducted the religious services in the after noon. They were accompanied by the | Rev. Dr. lainn Bowman, pastor of , the Spring Garden M. E. Church, who delivered the sermon, and by | W. H. Janney, an expert violinist. William G. Blair, a past master of ] thc lodge, presided. On Saturday. May 19, members of i Friendship bodge No. 400. of Jen- i kintown. accompanied by their fam- ' illes, to the number of fifty-six, made a pilgrimage to the homes, visited and viewed the buildings and grounds and look dinner. Given Flag On Sunday, May 20, the members of Equity N'o. 591, of Phila delphia, accompanied by their fam ilies, to the number of twenty-nine, motored to the homes, viewed the buildings and grounds, and after their dinner presented the homes with a silk American flag. John D. Davies recently presented the homes with a plajer-piano for use in the dining room of the hall. Fire Does Small Damage Saturday at 10.30 p. m. the homes' community, as well as the residents of Elizabethtown. were startled by repeated blasts of the whistle on the homes' power plant, which proved to be an alarm of lire In the fer tilizer plant, situated east of and _ - lose to the power plant. Stoner Wlekenheiser, of the night shift, in going to work discovered the lire and gave the alarm. The night force immediately set to work procuring the homes' fire hose and attaching it to the tire engine pump in the power plant, and on the ar rival of Engineer Arthur P. Hart, the pump was put in operation. Two lines of hose directly connected with | the pump and one plug stream, with j a pressure of 120 pounds, had the fire under control before the arrival of the Elizabethtown fire depart ment. This Are pump has been installed in the power plant for use in the homes' village. It is connected with the homes' water system and in case of fire in the village, steam can be switched on to it and in two min utes there will be a pressure of 120 | pounds from all the plugs in the grounds. This is the first occasion for its use In an actual fire, and although the fire was outside the grounds, it demonstrated its great usefulness and power, while the power plant employes proved their efficiency tn such, an emergency. German Pastor's Larder Raided After Sermon Copenhagen, May 2.'!.—According | to the Stargarder Zeitung, the local I preacher of Tischendorf, in Saxe i Weimar, Germany, In the course of I a sermon, exhorted his parishoners to practice the Utmost economy in regard to foodstuffs and quoted the famous Imperial dictum. "We must persevere," urging the congregation to act accordingly. The following night the pastor's i house was robbed and a dozen hams | and a quantity of bacon stolen. A | placard was nailed to the door in- I scribed: "We shall now be able to | persevere." Disputing About Solution of the U-Boat Menace I L— 11 Mp* I I'w.nAUNDEPs wKtm WLlawremcc addicks BHHI William L. Saunders, chairman of the Naval Consulting Board, issued a statement that a solution of the German submarine menace had been found. Thereupon great efforts were made to havo him retract the state ment. Later Lawrence Addicks, chairman of the subcommittee which has the subject in hand, issued a statement In which ho said only "good and satisfactory progress" to ward solving the problem of doiUR ■ with Geilman submarine had \ jQom n BEI.L i0n1—2350 UNITED HARRISBURO, WEDNESDAY, MAX 23, 1017. FOUNDED 1871 s7,ooo,ooo,oooExtra toB? Gearing Sate of Some New Michelene Spent in the United States WoTII 611 S lflftOrgfl Bed Spreads All the government uses, and its loans to our ; These arc particularly desirable at this time of the Allies will be spent in this country, mostly for J[ WO VjI"OUI3S 3.L 3' car — tllo y vill £' ve excellent service—fast colors and wages for American workmen and materials tliey . * are indeed very handsome—harmonizing with the various produce. £TT* "1 A A £TT* "fl f* A A decorative color schemes in finishing bedrooms. 111 ||| | | I|| | Pink, blue and green efifccts; size 80x90 inches. That Means Prosperity For the ipA""vr Hemmed it $4 25 Whole Nation Our determination to clear c„ 0 ll„tJ. 75 a Way the stock on hand has led oCtlliopecl tit ST./o If You Remember the Following Facts • us to make price concessions BowMAN-s-secona Floor. „ . • y so remarkable th'at they will \ J —Prosperity needs lively dollars—don t bury X /[(T j IK\ appeal to every woman; Vl em -, , , ~ , 1 , y whether she needs another suit —Hoarded dollars stop somebody s wages. . rTV/yf' rTW or not ' "%> —Normal buying by everybody prevents hard- \ £! • ji api . .j ships for anybody. fjj /\ \ ie o^cl ' n £ includes suits )•/ —Save all food you can, but buy other things, \ Cj I '| fw of the most stylish fabrics, in / ■ so other people can buy food." \, i r rj] [l\ £ ra }'> sand, green, navy, black Ji —Money makes money, unless you tie it up. \ / I I t\\ and shepherd checks. What you buy makes someone s li\ing. \// jI , j n\\ Als& sport suits in F:r\ $$ *' So—Buy What You Want—and \ ~i_J IJJ J\ | y the most fashionable effects. \ ji' \ jf Save Others From Want \ Featuring a generous as- | '?' V : And —keep business going—for our country's \ > ~ c * sortment of sizes. vA ■■ I■, 1 / Sake. i ' ]J BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. jj|& ' j Jk"""" v S Make Yourself a Summertime ' . , Out-Door Liv Make it a comfortable I This fine • apparcl , h r £® charm^nd^oinfort -ififlf S?ch Cha lwhig d with ifl!® recall when such lavish effort in design has been I ' attractive cretonne cushions. TOpff expended upon thl ® u = ° g f JYrJTsdection shown m 1 QSC WG 10.000 Yards of Voile vST" Fine, sheer cotton voiles ready for summer dresses, printed holding lawn bench ; hard- ~ A wide price-range and plenty of styles to meet the exact and woven designs many touched here and there with wood, natural finish, bolt /i't r * * f ~ ig taste of discriminating women. bright flecks of color or set off with touches of embroidery. construction; slats fastened YffP, •* ' j <&- 1 Camisoles in the slip-on variety and front button style, Xever were wash fabrics any prettier and never before have to seat and back with screws j trimmed with fine filet lace. Prices, '•">, $1.50, |we shown such a charming collection of these beautiful goods. —4O-inch size. Specially Ju $1 ,!)8, )|1!2.04) to 80 different styles to select from, at, yard, priced, at 89$ if : Envelope Chenise in crepe de chine, Jersey silk, regimental 75 different styles, such as plaids, stripes and Dresden Other lawn benches at $1.25, $1.75, $1.05 and s2.'-25. an( j washable satin in a variety of styles. Prices, SI.OB, figures, at, yard, Hardwood porch swing; finished fumed oak; substantial ! $2.08, $1t.25, $3.50 to $8.50. 100 different styles—Paisley designs, figured marquisettes, construction; well bolted; complete with chain and fixtures: ! Crepe de chine Bloomers, full cut and reinforced. Price, plaids and stripes, at, yard, J{Of. 40-inch size. Price. SI.BO $2.00. 44-inch plain colored voiles —Newport voiles—a well-known Solid oak porch rocker ;'shaped seat and back ; high enough | lersey Bloomers in flesh, well fit snugly, rein qtiality combining beauty and service—one of the season's for head rest; a large comfortable rocker. Price SI.OB forced, $2.25, $3.25 and $3.08. leaders —27 of the best colorings. Yard 30e. BQWMAN'B— Fifth Floor. Drawer styles in fersey silk, trimmed with fine lace ami SOWMAX S-Main Floor. mi i \r i r ' ribbon, at $3.08, $4.08, $5.08 and $6.08. A vJIIC 1 nOUSSIIQ Ol Washable Satin Petticoats, in flesh and white, with deep Answering tne L>ali ror T t- i j noum* edged withfu e t 1ace,55.50. - —t High Grade Ribbons ! , nou °" tailo,ed with More White C>OttOn CjOOuS The lustre ribbons so muchl in demand for children's bows i 1 ' satin petticoats, trimmed with and sashes—.l to / inches wide—all good colorings—on sale | i acc _ c hiffon lace and'flounces of ribbon and lace, $3.08, A new shipment just came in delightfully pretty and airy at, yard, . $4.08, $5.08 to $8.75. j these exquisite fabrics for I Crepe de chine Gowns, in many different styles lace trim- Tl7~ ' . pi ' , C* ,i 17 L A • • f\ £TL ! med tailored or combined with Georgette, $3.08, $4.50, IVaiStS Dresses Skirts the Fresh Air in One of Ihese s4.os, $5.50 to SIO.OO. I Especially featuring new imported white embroidered voile „l, LI ommnr ,l, c . ! S ? k Sam't and organdy-.iS-ineh daintiest white figures. Yard. $1.20, $1..0 and sl.." \r W 1 O * tion of being full bolted through the steps, connecting sides—. V I IOU tver jaw a strictly high grade ladder. These rugs Avere bought from one of the leading mills at 5-Foot size $2.00 a big discount owing to sligfht imperfections in matching; 6-Foot size' *.* ' $2.40 nothing to make them in the least undesirable; in fact you ar C± * —J DV *J m. a — , ..'! *, .... ........ . would have to look a second time to discover the flaw. NeW btripeS (Hid Pldlds at S an . da . r f d ladder ~ a S ood substant.al ladder equipped Absolutely high grade quality; beautiful floral, Oriental and wit i pai sie . all over patterns. Size 9x12 feet. SI.OO, $1.50, $1.75 W. | > °° You save exactly 30 per cent, which is considerable in view T 1., * V ~LI of the market conditions. n-i , , . . , ~ IrOMTIQ 1 CIOICS 5 lots, priced, $18.50, $20.00, $24.00, $20.50, $30.00. smartest colorings and combin- u inches wide, at sl.ll] And oOme Attractive Specials colored stripes; also Shantung pon- (i J U 99 f? si ri +lt US ' Organdy neckwear in white and colors-collars and sets— „ ees w j th printed figures or stripes. tit AtlCflOr 15rana LilOtheS FV riHgeVS new styles; 2 for \Y Ihe "Anchor brand is a standard for quality—produced o Organdy, Georgette, crepe de chine and chiffon collars and * selected materials by improved machinery and skilled labor sets—so?. Vj/jff an J | Yqql Pontine at $1 59 Ono of thc most co ™P letc an(l bcst bne of wringers made! BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor. VIIKUHU VfiUltS Ul ipl.xtZj Prices, $3.50, $3.08, $4.25, $4.50, $4.75, $4.08 t( ' 20 picked colors to choose from. Poplins are en- $.">.08. j°yig height of popularity and are very difficult ___ , n j M Mo, Orders to obtain at this time. This lot is a special offering, rV Cish DOClfds consisting of three best qualities, at, yard, ... $1,59 ' Made of selected lumber, in assorted kinds and sizes, . n ... _ Little Monarch pail board, ]H Lxpert shoppers fill your orders with the same /ft Warp Poplins at 55c and 89c Baby Grand pail board ' [■ care and thoughtfulness that you yourself would OT , ■ , ■ w , . , Large size boards 2.*e, 30e and ; give—and —all orders are filled immediately on -/ and . j-inch widths the pliable chiffon brush, Cilass wash board, the Monarch; extra heavy, 4I receipt and dispatched as promptly ' grades that look and wear so well in a dainty summer p.rass ruler wash board; guaranteed against imperfcctioß a ' 1 frock. A complete range of colorings, (mm V 1 _ BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. 1 BOWMAN'S—Basement. *1 H-ARRISBURG rfljSAl TELEGRAPH x "rJ, TJTT. 3