YORK WILL GET ROAD TAX BONUS Townships Will Receive a Fair Share of the Cash to Be Handled By State York county has been certified for a road tax bonus payment of almost $36,000 by the State Highway De partment and things are rapidly as suming shape for completion of cer tification of other counties. The York payments will be: Total Balance Due, Townships. Payable Year 1917 Carroll ? 738.77 Chanceford 2,384.38 *onewago 961.85 l)over 1,531.74 East Hopewell 832.03 East Manchester 672.97 Fairvlew 1,580.40 Fawn 1,130.85 Franklin 907.87 Heidelberg 658.60 Hellam 1,082.67 Hopewell 1,076.04! Jackson • 956.25 1 Lower Chanceford 216,80 1 Lower Windsor 1,387.98 j Manchester 542.42! Manheim 870.75 Newberry 1,426.00 North Codorus 1,426.00 j North Hopewell 1,090.36 j Paradise 719.76 Peachbottom . 905.00] Penn 425.29 | Shrewsbury 1,453.37 Springettsbury 627.31 | Springfield 1,335.95 Spring Garden 48.12 Warrington 1,574.96 Washington 1,500.23; West Manchester 639.24 Windsor 1,509.001 West Manheim 585.53! York 1,741.01! Total $35,476.56 HIRES HORSE; DISAPPEARS Police are searching for trace of a ■woman, about 3 5-years of aee, well dressed who hired a horse and buggy from the livery stable of John 'J.! Witmer, 231 Blackberry street, Thursday morning and failed to re tll"" it. The horse is described as black, j white forehead and white hind legs. There is a reward of $25 offered. HEADACHE STOPS j NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield In just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suf fer! Relieve the agony and distress new! You can. Millions of men and | women have found that headache I cr neuralgia misery is needless. Get j what you ask for. Don't fuss hubby |§®f about droppin'tobacco Y||| |Bf ashes on th W II Them § the moths olp li\ hubby in. Ji§ Ik JS ' VOU-ALL who know 1 A pipe tobacco, won't fail to notice VELVET'S natural § aged-m-the~wood I that only comes from two IjmMfr !if I years' ageing in wooden I I hogsheads:— Nature's I HcTto 1 lb. GUMHumidors MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! AUGUST 20,1917. Week-End Tour j; Specially Prepared For the HARRISBfRG TELEGRAPH by the ]! J! Goodrich National Touring Bureau !! (Copyright 1917, The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.) wf tana > k V t PHILADELPHIA ,\vKJN -X V^MAKMCNIO" ATLATiccrrySji H VHHISni'RO TO GETTYSBURG Miles 0.0 HARRISBURG. From Market Square go west on Market street; cross bridge over Sus quehanna river (toll); under railroads, through CAMP HILL: left fork 3.2. 3.4 Bear left with trolley. 3.9 Turn right; bear right upgrade and keeping left at fork fol lowing main through 9.3 SH E P HERDSTOWN; through covered bridge and turn right under railroad. 14.4 Cross railroad. 14.5 Turn right at end of road into Harrisburg street. 14.6 DILLSBURG. Turn left on Sec ond street and right fork Just bevond, keeping right through 17.0 CLEAR SPRING. Cross bridge; straight on. 23.3 YORK SPRINGS. Left fork; fol-| low.main road. 27.5 HEIDLESBURG. straight. 36.6 At monument turn left on Car lisle street; cross railroad. 37.0 GETTYSBURG. Square. GETTYSBURG TO WASHINGTON (Yin Frederick and Rldgevllle) Miles 0.0 GETTYSBURG, city square. Go I west on main street. 0.4 Cross railroad. 0.8 Turn left into Confederate ave nue and keep straight ahead at next corner. 2.9 Crossroads: keep straight ahead. 3.6 Fork; bear right off macadam 1 into dirt road; whitewashed j barn on right at turn. 6.3 Cross fovered bridge. 7.5 Crossroads: keep straight ahead, j brick wall on left. 8.7 Cross covered bridge. 10.5 Cross bridge. 10.9 EMMITSBURG. Fountain in square: keep straight ahead. 12.1 Turn right with macadam. 16.1 Cross bridge. 17.5 Cross bridge. 18.6 Go under railroad. 18.8 THURMONT. Keep straight ahead. 18.9 Turn right and cross covered bridge. 20.0 Cross bridge. 21.9 Cross bridge. 22.1 LEWISTOWN. Cross railroad. j 22.4 Cross trolley. 24.9 Pass red brick church on right. 25.2 Turn right with macadam. 25.5 HANSON VILLE. 25.7 Cross bridge and trolley. 31.1 Cross covered bridge. 31.8 HARMONY GROVE. Cross rail road. 32.5 End of road; brick houses on right and left; turn right. 33.2 Toll gate (12 cents); cross rail road. 34.2 Pass fountain on right and keep straight ahead into Market street, 34.8 FREDERICK. Patrick and Mar ket t-treets: turn left into Patrick street. 35.1 Cross railroad. 35.4 Cross bridge and trolley. 37.7 Cross trolley and keep straight ahead. Cross Stone Jug bridge over Monocaci' river. 42.8 NEWMARKET. Keep straight ahead. 43.5 Cross small concrete bridge. 48.2 Cross railroad main line. 48.3 Cross railroad siding. 48.8 RIDGE VILLE. Turn sharp to right; greenhouses on l<^ft' be fore turning. (For Baltimore, keep straight ahead.) 54.8 DAMASCUS. Turn sharp right. 58.7 CEDAR GROVE. Keep straight ahead. 63.4 End of concrete road; take left fork. 63.9 Cross iron bridge. 64.3 Concrete road begins. 66.3 GAITHERSBURG. Cross rail road and keep straight ahead. 66.6 Keep straight ahead. 71.1 ROCKVII.LE. Turn sharp left and follow trolley through town. 74.1 Cross trolley and 4o used. This, of course, means that the business will prove expensive to the Government. The estimates of officials of the Treasury Department, however, show that less money would be spent than under the pension system. his fact can be accounted for by the better method of distribution of fered by the plan. While in some cases the amount paid to an injured soldier or to his family in case of death will be smaller than pensions would amount to, in the case of large families, a sum is to be added for each member, so that they will re ceive a far greater income. Mr. McAdoo characterizes as un just discrimination any opinion that would prevent soldiers or sailors .from being able to purchase insur ance at normal rates. He does not blame the companies for holding out for high premiums, but he main tains that it is the duty of the Gov ernment to see that the men who are called to the front are not de prived of the security of their de pendents in case of death. Carlisle Officer Has Good Record in U. S. Army Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 20. On a short furlough before going to Little Rock, Ark., where he will be in charge of a company of the new national army, Captain Frank E. Bobb is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bobb, here. He is a nephew of the late Colonel John G. Bobb, formerly of Harrisburg. Captain Bobb, although but 36 years old, has an interesting army history and rose from the ranks to the position which he now holds. He enlisted in Company G of the Eighth Pennsylvania Volunteers and served during the Spanish-American War and later enlisted in Company C of the Twenty-first United States In fantry and served for five years and ten months in the Philippines. He was also in the Ninth and Second United States Infantry, during .this latter enlistment being stationed in Hawaii, and was later in charge of the prison guard at Alcatraz, Cal. He was with the Twentieth Infantry on th% Mexican border. For the past three months he has been at Little Rock, Ark., training men for officers, and returns there with the rank of captain in the Uinted States Army to drill the new citizen-soldiers. Americans Take Part in Great Air Raid Paris, Aug. 20. The Lafayette squadron, composed of American avia tors, played Its part in the French air raids reported in the official commu nication on Saturday, when it was an nounced that 28.000 pounds of bombs and explosives had been dropped on Serman military establishments, rail road stations and encampments. Cor poral Harold Willis, of Boston, a member of the squadron, has not re turned from the raid which resulted in several aerial fights with the Ger mans. Two groups of chasers were chosen from the ranks of the Lafayette squadron, commanded respectively by Lieutenant Raoul Lufbery, of Walllng ford, Conn., and Adjutant Didler Mas son. of San Francisco, which traveled protectingly to the right and left of a bombing machine aa it entered enemy territory. Another group from another squadron followed in the rear. The groups. However, saw few German machines. Drinks at Atlantic City Only For Spendthrifts Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 20. "Higher cost of drinking" struck hard Saturday night at the vacation rolls of a multitude of free spenders In Boardwalk cabaretdom. Everything in both the "straight" and fancy drink line is "away up," from the Roval Palace down to the Chelsea, notwith standing disarming boasts by distill ers that the stock of spirits on hand Is ample to last till the war is over If it takes four years. A short drink of whisky, rye or Scotch costs twenty-five cents at the bar and ten cents more when Eddie, the waiter, carries it through the door to the grill across, the way to the rose arbor. U. S. to Send 1,200,000 Soldiers to France Washington, Aug. 20. The War Department is planning to send more than 800.000 Infantrymen to France. On the basis of two infantrymen to one artilleryman, the ratio preserved in the organization of the new divi sions, this will mean at the very least our overseas forces will number 1,- 200.000 fighting men. Of the more than 1.500,000 the Unit ed States will soon have under arms the remainder will be retained In the United States as depot troops from which the vacancies in the expedition ary forces will be filled. ALREADY PLAN "NEXT WAR" Amsterdam, Aug. 20. General von Liebert In a speech at Rathenow. Prussia, is quoted by the Detusche Tageszeltung as saying: "We cannot sign a peace before we have the Flan ders coast, a colonial empire and maritime bases. Should we not rea lize this now. we must prepare to work for it after the war In view of the next war." Rookie (as reveille sounds) —Hey, cut out that practicing. How do you expect anyone to sleep?— Harper's Magazine. Perslung is New Name of East Germantown Richmond, Ind., Aug. 20. Per mission to change the name of East Germantown, Ind., to Pershing has just been received by Frank Gipe, the postmaster, from the Post Office Department. Residents of that village, ten miles east of here, requested the change on the ground that odium was at tached to the name, implying its citizens were Germans. The place was settled more than 100 years ago by Pennsylvania Dutch. Its citi zens believe it is the first town to honor the commander of the Ameri can forces in France by changing Its name. MOTHER is MURDERED Pittsburgh, Aug. 20.—Holding her year-old daughter in her arms, Mrs. Joseph Dodds, of Gascola, was shot dead in her home by Jerome Waters, the police say, the baby being wounded. The tragedy was wit nessed by two little sons of the mur dered woman, who had been accused by Waters of uttering remarks re flecting on his wife. DEMOCRATS TO MEET Democrats of the Twelfth ward will meet to-night in the West End Democratic Club rooms, 1702 North Third street, to outline a ward ticket. The session will start at 8 o'clock. Store Opens 8.30 A. M.—Closes 5 P. M.—Excepting Thursdays (12 noon) —Saturdays (9 P.M.) BELL 1001—2356 UNT iD HARRISBURG, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1017. FOUNDED 1871 Reduced Prices Make Many Bargains About the Store Now The whole store is taking its summer airing—Clearing away many odds and ends in summer merchandise useful for two months to come. Come and browse around the various sections of the Store—many economies of interest will beckon you at every turn. The August Furniture Sale Prices Offer Excellent Opportunities Continues Through August It is a satisfaction and encouragement to see the magnificent response daily— a reward for con scientious planning—for presenting furniture of distinctiveness and individual craftsmanship at figures ffom ten to fifty per cent, lower than average asking prices. The Appended List Gives Further Hints of the Sale's Outstanding Mahogany Bedroom Suite in the Aclam Period, large Baronial Fibre Living room rocker or chair, uphol dresser, chiffonier, %ti iple miiror, toilet table and full stered, cretonne seat and back, a very substantial and size bed. Same suit shown in the old ivory Four comfortable rocker. August Sale $8.95 Pieces. August Sale .$82.50 Old Ivory Bedroom Suite —straight line period de- „ August Sale Prices on Mattresses sign, dust proof cases —triplicate mirror in dressing p° " combination mattiesses me'a table —gentlemen's compartment in chiffonier—pow- 1 >'e mattress sß.tJ..> der puff trays and jewel compartments in dresser and ;' . edge felt mattress $10.70 dressing table. August Sale. Four Pieces, $129.00 Silk floss mattress $13.9* b _ Ostermoor hotel mattress $18.50 Colonial Library Table dull rubbed mahogany " finish —size of top 28x42 inches, undershelf and center Brass and Iron Beds in the August Sale drawer. August Sale Price, $13.95 Two-inch post brass bed $15.75 „ , ~ TT . : ~T~, , , , Two-inch post white bed —510.75 Colonial Hall Clock, 72 inches high, cathedral gong, Continuous post white beds $6.50 Mahogany finished case, glass dooi, eight-day Four patterns white beds, croice .$5.00 |ment. August Sale Price, ........ .... • • bowman's —Fifth Fiao* , • * * . f?" - \ * • * * I. W. W. Leader Arrested For His Strike Order Spokane, Wash., Aug. 20.—James Rowan, district secretary of the In dustrial Workers of,the World, and twenty-six other alleged members of the organization, were arrested at local I. W. W. headquarters here by a company of Idaho national guardsmen and placed in the county jail as military prisoners. Rowan had ordered the general strike of the I. W. W. In the Northwest to begin to-morrow. Strike orders advising farm work ers to "let the fruit rot on the ground" and calling on construction workers to lay down their tools have been signed by Rowan. Kaiser is Conscripting Many German-Americans Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 20. — News received here from Munich is to the effect that a number of Ger man-Americans are fighting with the Bavarians, some as volunteers and others under compulsion, Germany considering her nationals, no matter where they may have been natur alized, as real Germans. The advices say that the practice of forcing German-Americans into the fighting lino has been general since the departure of the American representatives from Berlin. KEEP FLIES OUT SAYS DR. DIXON Commissioner of Health De clares That This Is the Most Dangerous Season Flies want to get indoors more; than ever now and they should be j kept out with even greater care than ! in the early summer because this is the season of the year when they are most likely to spread disease, is the advice given by Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, the State Commissioner of Health. Dr. Dixon warns that flies carry more disease germs than any in sects with which people come Into contact and he urges redoubled vig ilance against them. The Commissioner says: "This is the season when flies with their domestic habits begin to seek admission to the homes of man. This will be particularly noticeable as the fall rains come and the nights become cold. During the warm days they have been out in the open, liv ing their customary life on refuse from man and beast, which makes them such dangerous insects in thickly populated communties. "Now, they want to get indoors more than ever. Hence it is the great danger season, when you must take all precautions we gave you in an eary spring talk as to how to pro tect yourselves against flies. Look over all your screens to see they are In perfect repair and try the various ways of exterminating flies that have gained entrance indoors. "The anatomy of the fly is inter esting in the fact that its foot is formed to pick up a minimum of filth. This minimum, however, is large enough to be dangerous. When it lights on the celling the fly will secrete a substance that will enable You Can Shake Loose From The Tortures of Rheumatism By using S. S. S. The germs of Rheumatism are In tha blood, which is laden with mil lions of the minute demons of pain, causing: untold suffering and bring ing its victim from vigor and strength to almost helplessness. To get real and genuine relief from this disease, these disease germs must be completely routed out of the system through the blood. 8. S. S. has been used for fifty "ears with satisfactory results In the It to hold on closely. When It lights on wet materials these glands ar( Inactive and there Is very little at- 1 traction to the filth. As a result of this, when the first microscopical examinations were made there was some doubt thrown on the theory of '.here being danger of flies carrying disease germs. But nicer laboratory methods have demonstrated to us that notwithstanding nature has modeled the fly's foot to protect the insect against carrying undue weight during its flight, it does carry the micro-organisms of disease and ■ should be guarded against with the of care. '•First, you must not forget the fact that flies seek filthy places from which to obtain their food. "Second, that they take advantage of the civilisation of man to protect themeslves against the weather, both in regard to dampness and tempera ture. It la for these last reasons that I venture to again refer to the fly during this most dangerous sea son. "It is a singular thing how flies will obtain entrance to homes that seem to be thoroughly screened. The only reason appears to be that they are ever following man, so that when he enters his home they enter with him. For those who can afford It, It would be well to have a screened vestibule where you can enter, close the outer screen door and then look to see whether or not files have gain ed admission with you, and if so, kill them before you enter the main door of your home." SIXTKEX DEAD IN CRASH Dover, England, Aug. 20. Sixteen persons were killed and forty injured, when a crowded street car on a subur ban line ran wild on a steep hill, at the foot of which it was wrecked. The accident was due to failure of the brakes. MANY ATTEND CONCERT Many persons attended the concert given last evening In Chlsuk Emuna Synagogue, Sixth and Forster streets, by the Rev. J. M. Qlovitch, world i famous cantor of the Baron Roths child's Temple, Paris. treatment of Rheumatism. It acts directly upon the blood, which it promptly purifies of all disease germs. It is a powerful antidote, and eliminates from the blood all trace of rheumatic germs, building up and strengthening the run-down system. Write to-day to our medical di rector, who will give you valuable advice regarding the proper treat ment of your own case. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. 5214, At lanta, Ga. 3