TUESDAY EVENING, . HAKRIBBURO 668 l TELEGRAPH JANUARY 29, 1918. URGES THRIFT STAMPS Says That It Is an Investment in Patriotism and Should Be Encouraged Governor Brumbaugh, who has issued a procalmation calling atten tion to the importance of War Sav irgs Stamps, to.-day called upon peo ple to prepitre to save systematically i'nd urjjed that the National Thrift day be observed next' Monday. In a statement issued in support of the War Savings the Governor said: "invest in Patriotism, in De mocracy by purchasing Thrift stamps. There is no more con vincing way to rebuke autocracy as to support our boys in the Army and Navy than to sacrifice steadily and invest in the War Savings Stamps. It is an invest ment in all that America stands for." Bankers from all over the state have replied to Banking Commis sioner Lafean's circular to encourage systematic saving by letters in which they pledge support for the saving movement and will make a special effort on National Thrift day. Many people connected with the state government have become mem bers of committees to boost Thrift stamps. Col: Ziegler and Capt. Stine Seriously 111 in Camp Two Harrisburg officers in the Na tional Army are seriously ill in their i antonments, one as the result of an accident, and the other of uremic if poisoning. Captain Henry M. Stine is at the base hospital at Spartansburg. S. C., suffering jvith uremic poisoning wfc' .j thought to have developed from a cold. Mrs. Stine is at her hus band's side, and in a telegram to this city last night, said that her hus band showed slight signs of improv ing. J.ieutenant Colonel Frank Ziegler, seriously injured at the Officers Training Camp, at San Antonio, Tex as, was thrown from a horse several • iuys ago. He may come home. THKEK HOYS ARRESTED Paul Bowman, aged 12; and Uussell Gibbons, aged 12 and 14, were ai rested by Officers McCann and Zim merman yesterday, charged with try ing to riile a penny chewinggum ma chine. When taken to'police head quarters. a gold watch was found in their possession. It was identified as one stolen from a Market utreet jewelry store. DON'T BE BILIOUS, HEADACHY, SICK OB CONSTIPATED Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel great. Wake up with head clear, stom ach sweet, breath right, cold gone. fcjpßK WmLEYOU SLEE^ Take one or two Cascarets to-night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi onced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morning. Stop the headache, bilious ness, bad colds and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience you the next" day like salts, pills or calomel. They're fine! Mothers should give a whole Cas caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act thoroughly and can not injure. , IF" mir TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Says Backache is sure sign you have been eating too much meat Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates the bladder . Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion -1 ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and ail sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid>- neys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from *ny good drug store here, take a tablcspoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids In the urine so it no longer irri i fates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpen sive: makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keen their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who nelieve In overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. NEW PRESERVES BADLY NEEDED Game Commission Is Seeking to Complete Leases For Dauphin County Tract If plans of the State Game Com mission for leasing lands are car ried out four new state game pre serves will be established before the next hunting sea-son begins. These preserves will be located in the Ly kens Valley region of Dauphin coun ty; the Haytock mountain part of Bucks, in Northern Forest and in Fayette and Somerset. Land in Bed ford, Blair and Cambria counties Is also undec consideration. The chief difticulty appears to be in ob taining leases as the owners are very careful to safeguard coal, oil and gas right* and want right to operate at any time. In the Dau phin case railroad, coal and water companies control the lands and the difficulty is to get the matters acted upon at this time when so many ether things are in the air. Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, Secretary of the Commission, has l>een in Wash ington arranging for the importa tion of mature quail from Mexico and other matters with the Federal Government. The big jump in hun ters' licenses has demonstrated that there has been no falling off of in terest in hunting because of war. Strong declarations favoring the extension of the State Game Pre serves and declaring that it is "the solution of the game increase pro position"'as far as most game is con cerned were made in the annual re port of the State Game Commis sion placed ir. the thands of Gover nor Martin G. Brumbaugh a fetv days ago. The big national reservations are declared to be too large and the re serve of about 3,000 acres, which has been adopted in this State, to be the best. At the same time it is essential to keep such tracts clear of vermin and to prevent forest tires. The report also urges that the game birds be fed this winter and predicts that unless something is done the game will be seriously di minished. "The question of an ade quate food supply for game of all kinds when our state is covered with ice and snow, is the paramount question for consideration and that without this food supply more game by fSr will be lost each year than is destroyed either by forest tires or Is taken by hunters legally or illegally," says the report. The re commendation is made that next year there be extensive planUng of trees and bushes that will supply animal life with food, especially ap ple. mountain ash, sassafras, haw and other nut-bearing trees. The disappearance of the beech an 4 chestnut trees is taking away means of life for many birds. Urgent recommendations for state-wide ef forts to reduce forest flre damage are made. Extensive plans for stocking of not only state game preserves, but various counties are being made by state authorities and thousands of birds wil be released as well as a. number of deer and other animals. Coincidently it is expected to bring about tlie closing of practically every county in the state to the kill-j ing of ruffed grouse. Before the work of propagating is pushed it is the plan to work out a means of systematic extermination of vermin. The figures on the operation of the bounty law, which presented by Dr. Joseph Kalbfus, Secretary of the Commission, and which show 50,000 pests killed, will be used as an object lesson and the effect of clear ing tracts of vermin illustrated. Sports-men will be asked to feed the quail and other game and to help V ill the weasel, mink and foxbs. This campaign is to be pushed with aid of many men who have been ob- j serving successful propagation where vermin is under control. Last year 1,800 quail and hun dreds of other birds together with; 3.000 rabbits were released. This yeai Ihere will be turned loose many more. Already over 140 wild tur keys have been bought for liberation! when weather is decent and there are 1.34h ring-necked pheasants al-j so held, having been bought lasti fall. Between March and July there will be delivered in this state 3,000 mature Mexican quail for general distribution and 300 California quail will also be used. Almost 2,000 ring-necked pheasants have been contracted for and 100 deer. Plans call tor 245 wild turkeys and 4HO half wild turkeys to be liberated and 450 fox squirrels and 8,000 rabbits, the latter to be placed in counties where they are scarce. $5,035 FOR SACK OF FLOUR Helena, Mont. The "Gridley" suck of flour started on its journey by the San Francisco Shriners. and given further impetus by the Hono lulu Temple, to be actioned at all temples in the United States for the benefit of the Red Cross, broke all records here the other night, when Algeria Temple ran the auction up to $5,035, almost live times the sum bid by the Honolulu Temple. IIKI.D AS OVERCOAT THIEF Chief of Police Wetzel and Detec tive fcSpeese last night arrested Janus Freeman. 1101 % North Seventh street, for the alleged theft of numerous overcoats and other articles of wear ing apparel, all of which he is claim ed to have stolen during the last three months. Several overcoats are said to have been found In his room, along with a number of other valu able articles. Most of the articles were taken from halls, while -some were taken from stores, and a tailor ing shop. , Dwight W. Jerauld Is Doing His Bit in War i :/■' - swam NWIR.HT W. JERAULD Dwight W. Jerauld, 14 Evergreerk street, is doing his bit for Uncle Sain with the other boys in the service. He iq a grandson of D. P. Jerauld, former shoeman and was formerly 'n the Civil Engineering DVpartment ot' the Philadelphia and Reading Rail way Company. He left the city with j the Eighth Regiment Band. Butterick Patterns and Publications Children's Knitting and Embroider- Rear Main Floor ing Classes Saturday Mornings BKLI> 1981—2356 UNITED HAUKISHUHti, JANUARY ail, 1918. FOVNURD IST! A Store's PaWc Service' H b| ,1 This business growing here through the years and 818 keeping steady pace with the development of Harrisburg. " \ ■ Jj| 1 ■ entrance. That'principle is a part of* the mental make- a y fjjtZlj , , J uo of everv member of the stores organization. j I j | | i\ -^ u r Ul iUCl,luti ° 1 I [f not alone mean nc \v Nearing the End of the Januaryßu^Sale • ' * j* j' I At our regular prices on rugs they were the best values to be had but with reductions all along the line for this event ippli —The Savings Are All-Important ' -1""""" II ' There is an assortment to choose from of any color and of every conceivable design—rugp that have always commanded I[ j '■ >*" regular standard prices. sl therefore, to insist on the splendid bargain character of the offerings— •V Tapestry Rugs I Axminster Rugs I . Seamless, wool faced, floral and allover patterns— in f!oral - allover and medallion patterns— ji|l ML JVB 9X12 ft- at Sl2 10 #l7 50 Sl9 50 8.3x10.6 ft. at #19.50 to #27.50 jffl '', V V 9x12 ft at • 5P25J.50 to #33.50 ~~ . •it.jLjg < Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs | l° L Seamless wool velvet i rugs in choice designs and slightly mismatched but nothing to hurt the wearing qual „ 9x12 ft. at #18.50 and #21.50 9x12 ft #18.50 I Pretty VjUrtainS Wool Wilton Rugs Chenille Bath Rug. ~ , , in pink, blue, green or tan with fancy borders — A I 1 T*l 1? U T . iu beaut,ful allover and conventional patterns. 18x36 inches B ,^ And the Like ror Home Lovers 5.3xi0.6 ft. at #IO.OO 24x48 inches #1.39 ; ; ; : : ~ t 9x12 ft. at #42.50 ,?ox6o inches ....#1.98 Ready for the woman who appreciates the uncommon sorts 9x12 ft. at #47.50 36x72 inches #2.25' of curtains and drapery stuffs. • 11 D J D ID ' w . i Pretty curtains —materials and colorings that will enhance Wlllttall DOdy Drussels txUgS Linoleums any room in the house—at an expenditure that will surprise j n ]llC clalli o n and allover patterns New process linoleum in tile or mosaic patterns, two you for littleness. g x <j £ t at #l9 50 yards wide. Sale price, square yard 35$ and 45$ Showing Tomorrow Some New Arrivals 8 3x106 ft at #32 50 Inlaid linoleum. Sale price, square yard. Marquisette and imported voile curtains —with lace and n Y p c t fttt nn 89$, 98$, #1.25, #1.50 .. . . • r> • aso a. tar IUI JXI- 11. ai BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. insertion trimming. Price, pair #2.00 to #o.OO ■ Filet net curtains —white, ivory and ecru—new -patterns. Irish Point and Lever lace curtains —white, ivory and ecru. ] Ready Friday, February Ist, tlie Price, pair #6.00 to #9.00 Genuine Scotch madras sunfast materials for portieres and A 1 I &$$ Annual rebruary Furniture bale Tapestry couch covers—extra size. Price #4.25 to #B.aO j Mm ••• Complete line of cretonnes—medium and dark colorings. 1 = i t ■ ; n , Price, vard * 35$ to #1.25 A ~ . c .. f „ . bowman's—spt'ond Kioor. —An impressive display or quality rurniture the p- '( 117 . \ c *ir. | ...... various kinds now on show. —■ 11 f\ * Wind-up of Winter Millinery • \L\\. [pi It \) Hfj 0 j n Wednesday and Thursday Courtesy Days J J5 11 i, | Small lot ol trimmed and un- trimmed Hats. You are invited to ramble through the furniture sec fiOC 6dCll —Should you desire to make an advance selection you 1? ('j■ j yv, may do so and we will hold the furniture selected until /p Practical Waists —- 1 " 8 "* That Are Uncommon 600 Pairs of Women's French GetPaidFor Your Old Kid Gloves I \ F° r nurses and maids white V J I While Helping the fh> / il'A/C* I li " ene waists —-tailored style I K* fa rf&f&i filling \JIOVeS Vc\ I w ' th without cohars—sizes 34 ♦erhaps that old pair of kid gloves is about ready to VS \\J \\\] \ jto 46. Price #I.OO t/lAJ |/vcJ be discarded. Do not throw them away, but bring them Jli? / 1 / T- ... , . . , . (R/Ist-n ,$ <n-rc\ to our glove department where you will be allowed 15c i r r wh,t ! \menaers) a pair Q b n „ cw pair of g iove S . /) i in ° i° vlSs , W1 lemstitching and The Red Cross workers make warm waistcoats for ' 1U ? ( eni )r ' ),( cr -\ . ° e \ v ' jr " cur soldieis from these old gloves —one of these prac or low neck - sizes 36 to 52 Prices, - ft f QCf tical garments is on view at the glove section. 2 „, an It's a part of the wonderful things the American Red f BOWMAN S--—Third Floor. IB mSW . . „ \ . . , , .. ° , , . *f i Tin • n i • • mfm K 'n '• gathering as many old gloves as possible our bit Beautltul W hlte rabnes CL Jrair is turnin £ them over to the Red Cross for this useful Longclot'h Nainsook - A " ' ~ ! ~ —Most of them are the P. Centemeri gloves. fe OTT Ihe most staple fabrics and adaptable for a score of uses. —They are what arc termed "Menders." / 7 J \ 111 I vIV I'eatitr.'iig to-morrow these splendid fine sheer cloths —A choice from tan, brown, gray, black kid and some / £ \ J a t very attractive prices— to-day's m a rket. mochas and washabio capes Will go livelv at the price. /• Ahfll ■ r T 1 l.nglish longcloth—B yards to a piece. Price per piece, L___ BO\VMAN'S— Main Floor. I A \ y I J"IT10O tS English longcloth—lo yards to a piece. Price per piece, Selling SeVetdl LlTieS of BraSSieteS Cheap \/ ' ' v x \\~"a/ These for the women who love #1.59 s *- \ \/H a\_ dainty underapparcl and appreciate hnglisli longcloth—3o inches wide—lo yards to a piece, A clearaway of ends of various lines—bandeau and hook ' f l u ah't\ at a low cost. Price per piece #2.50 front models. Sale price 35$ / ffy\ \ —Exquisite crepe de chine gowns Old (dory longcloth—36 inches wide—l 2 yards to a piece. BOWMAN's —second Floor. f \ a envelope chemfte—variety of mod Price per piece #;{ <M) * / l C ' S trin;nied with lace, ribbon and ; Pn2?tr^^ M . i^ ra T: d r ttn . ya : d ?.: Some Umsual Attractive /©* U -Sq,o c VmisoiV s -'t^ New Madeira nainsook —39 inches wide —lO yards to a • L D x C x* V //f/lH NX / ' acc trimming ribbon shoulder piece. Price, per piece #3.25 tflg DaSemetlt LlHtta jeCllOtl V' Jly s t ra P s and corset cover tops. Pricc^ The Most Beautiful Me rce rized Table Damask ditnrer set—America., porceiain-pink ™ r .. or . Three Important Offerings at r*e\ rt/v . _ A , Iced tea set —consisting of covered pitcher and six handled nf 50c 69c and 79c a vard glasses ...#4.9 UCIWU .. .% , lhin blown water tumblers—needle etched. Price, dozen. And mind you the prices are low for worthy qualities. Rich and lovely designs—we say prettiest, for surely there #1.39 Three Lots in a Special Sale ate no prettier than these we are showing at the moderate Si gar and creams—clear crystal with light cutting. Price Women's thread silk stockings—double sole, high spliced ' !*ll a . ir i c i® , - * , P a ' 75$ heel—wide garter tops—blac\, white and colors. Price, pair, Alerccri/ed table damask a good firm cloth that will Crystal flower baskets —light cut. Price 98$ OM J launder welt -58 inches wide. Price yard 50$ Oval fruit bowl-rich cut. Price .., #1.09 Women's thread silk stockings-double soles-wide garter Mercerized table damask-satin finish- Lot of Rich Decorated China at 50$ white and colors. Price, pairf 79f T> In k H ,< J C ■ consisting of bonbon, cake plates, hatpin holders, sugar and Women's thread silk stockings—double sole—high spliced - C R W,DC V, R—- BOWMAN'S—B.eein.nt- • heel-wide garter Priee, p.ir .... 8 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers