BEIDLEMANTO
GET LABOR AID
Senator Given Assurance of
Strong Support at Phila- |
delphia Meeting
Senator Edward K. Beidleman was j
given the endorsement of many Re- j
publican leaders from the central
and eastern counties and the support I
of influential labor chieftains while i
in Philadelphia on Saturday after-)
noon. It was the Senator's first visit I
Be Prepared to Meet Third Liberty Loan Drive JSjowmanZ Be Prepared to Meet Third Liberty Loan Drive
HEM, mui—23sß UNITED HAHRI KBtllG, MONDAY. A I'll 11, 1, IIIIK. FOVNDFD IS7I
Uncle Sam Saves You An Hour's Daylight
We Supply You With Essentials Necessary To Utilize That Hour to the Best Advantage
Screen Doors Window Screens Oil Stoves
____________ •
Garden Seeds Garden Tools Poultry Netting
Spring is here and Bowman's store is better prepared than ever to supply your spring needs, for garden, lawn
or poultry yard, as well as the screen essentials to make home comfortable for warmer days to come. This de
partment has been very much enlarged, the quality of merchandise dependable, and the prices invitingly low.
ScrCCn Doors 1 ime For Bird Houses Other Garden Necessities ti ■ ,
What sweeter-toned Otir variety of Garden Tools is one cf the * ' 1 1 I
!" cN,ut " ua minunl xx "" - x (lU ' " ts u< <1 " for than a feathered songs- R Garden spade, strongly made with Qf V \X J C
exchange screen doors or window screens. We have UM . ncar vour bedroom win " handle g| . 1J 1 1 VV o
doors in the following dimensions: • dow at sunrise? Put a bird- Spading Forks, strapped with 1) \1
2 ft. 6 inches x 6 ft. 6 inches i 2 ft. 8 inches x 7 ft. ho , usc in a nearb - v trce - " r i 1 l,a " d ! c *IOO fl One of the most useful of garden necessities is the
2 ft. 8 inches x 6 ft. 8 inches j2ft 10 in. x> ft 10 in. WO 1 01 er su PP ort ami the ! | Rakes, 12-tooth 10c 11 wheelbarrow. Garden barrow, same as illustration we
2ftß in x 6 ft 10 in 7 ft 10 inches x 7 Vet ahfe warbles will prove such j 1 Rakes, tine steel, 10-tooth 80c U have in four sizes. Fliey arc made of ash, nicely painted
, llfl > Ihl | pleasant neighbors that they j J| Hoes \ and varnished, and is strong and durable for hea'vv work.
"serpen door with framp throe inehr Q * & mom! for the day s work. AVJ 1 Udg(? shears. 8-inch blade with fl i Medium bodv, 23 mches long, 17 inches wide .. #4.35
. ci ecn door with Maine n ice ik u c have lunlhouses for BufH „ rit rh SKI ill I I-arge body, 28 inches long, 19 inches wide ... $5.35
wide. 7-8 inches thick—walnut stained— ttKLM i t , L • 7 ! Robins, Wrens. Martins • |Mj| Hed<reshears6-inchblade for 'la- -U Extra large body, 28 inches long, 21 J/. inches wide.
|f r _• . M and others, ranging in nnce from I.ie to Wni -rieage sncars, o-incn nutic 101
covered with black wire screening, held ■ flllF dl^,..U^ e . ho '\' We also have a bolted canal or railroad wheelbarrow
<n bv flush mitered moulding. 11/* I O ' Grass shears. Fine Steel 50c uliuhi>\ei\ sei \ u eahle at
H WinaOU) uCYCCtIS '|g SlSil&SlS Hand cultivators, 4-prong .... 23$
$1.59 SI (111 :
perfect adjustment - black wire | i||j|J 9 i Pruning shears |g||
a Screen Door with frame 4 inches wide screening is securely fastened to g: US j ft Oil Our Poultry Wire is the best obtainable 91
lranie. Wood used in this traine is 9 ""'f'B I t • j r • .. iBHa
by 7-8 inches thick—selected lumber— j best hardwood obtainable—finished 'il m I galvanized after weaving which
natural wood finish—two coats of var- in oil to stand the weather—both ® \i| makes it doubly strong. We only sell it in ||lJ|
nisli—covered with best quailty wire '.' C a ''^ c ' /j ,U " ro " s and running feet.
, . ' 15 inches high—2l to 33-inch extension 40<* J 11 fcj
l " 18 inches high—2l to 33-inch extension <3 QI _ ONE-INCH MESH
in 'm !° cx : cn?ion -zi Stoves 1 i2 - in ch wide, 50 ft., $1.30-100 ft, $2.35-150 ft $375
Hsy -4V -4 inches li,gl>-21 to 33-inch extension 'lB-inch wide, 50 ft., SI.BO- 100 ft., $3.55-150 ft "Is^2s
vPw I - ! uc 1 to extension it.tC 1 1 . 24-inch wide, 50 ft., $2.10—100 ft $4 10— I"ofts6 00
_tS inches high— _o to 37-inch extension |l Ste™ 1. J | We are showing a 30-inch wide 50 ft "S? 7S im ft i-a •
28 inches high-26 to 41-inch extension 80- 1J "W L vcrv comore hcnsivc $2.75-100 ft., ft., SB.OO
In this style dour we carry in stock, in addition to those 30 inches high—2l to 33-inch extension 7.1 c ft - f pto J k f qj, Sto< . es ! ' TWO-INCH MESH
mentioned above, the following sizes are here for double 30 inches high—23 to 37-inch extension ' ■ 1-1, sOL ' ° 1 * mes 24-inch wide, 50 ft.. $1.25 100 ft 2 4ft isn u < n
and transom doors: f inches high—29 to 45-inch extension i).c at that we 36-inch wide, 50 ft., $1.60-100 ft" $3 15-150 ft" $4 65
2 ft. 8 inches x 7 ft. 6 inches j 2 ft. 10 inches x 8 ft. t j""]]" t to ex t tens ! on \ "/] J" 1 [UIK w*l n• i 1 5 f 2 ' 15 " 100 $4.25-150 ft, $ 6 '.35
2 ft. 8 inches x 8 ft. 3 ft. x7ft 6 inches. inches high-29 to 4 3 -inch extension #l.lO J. o/ Si R! iMI p If / W ?l°' S ' s2 ' 6 s-100 ft., $5.20-150 ft, $7.75
2 ft. 10 inches x 7 ft. 6 in. 3 ft. x 8 ft. Mf M S%f ( * a " gC ? Wlth , ?' IC ' 1 ?2 ' mch W,de ' 30 ft "' $ 315 - 10 0 ft-, $6.20-150 ft.. $9.25
. JJ... uo . rW—-hTP— 0 WW? two, three and four
Ihe price of these odd size doors is #2.89. c . jjfi burners, also ovens
Screen door with upper iind lower pan- MU Scredl \\ ire By clh] U \|
c , with spindle eliect between the pan- SH| mmmmm ll\ stoves arc indispens
els —has lour fancy tan-like corners f I MTOPPtiillllllllfttt Screen W r ire for making your own // . able for Summer . .
frame is four inches wide by Jg-inch jjllMl j . . . ** V Aluminum
thick—extra selected lumber natural jpfesjiij m screens or repairing your old ones. AN e U
jinish-two coats varnish-covered with ! ||||j iBS have it in black or galvanized. j * The Demonstrator will show you how much more
besi quality black wire screening- S| i4msr#6EffisEßH I7crnonSir<iLlon economical Wear-Ever is over other Aluminum and
OO • j mmm 24-inch wide, black. *2oe vard—galvanized, '2B<> yard _ . Metal Cooking utensils.
ikjli ;t! nc !' wMe. black, vard-galvamzcd, yard DOMCStIC SCICHCC Ever Aluminum Fry Pan for 5. 90f
30-inch wide, black, yard—galvanized, vard j -
Screen Door Hardware consisting of one pair spring 32-inch wide, black, *7e yard-galvanized, 36* yard tlfeleSS _JSM§
hinges one dooi pull hook and eye and necessary 34-inch wide, black, !29f* yard—galvanized, 38* yard ————^
screws—for 12 cents—when purchased at same time door 36-inch wide, black, 30* yard—galvanized, 40* vard T_* Out- k
is purchased. 40-inch wide, black. 34* yard-galvanized, 44* yard J ° in OuF ireleSS Club
fra^isTich h e c , :
wide, thick, selected" lumber, sanded and In giving this dem- ' f C S CtUI/tC JCCU^
mfd WCXteX - Weight ji onstration of Domes- We sell seeds that grow. We hear almost daily from
varnish, covered with 14 mesh galvanized wire #4.T.l TV tic Science Fireless WfiSigA customers buying seeds about how pleased they were
• jj n Cooker we are pre- with last year s seeds they bought here. Wc have yet to
ww f *1 ° f co, r Un In addition to having 1 a complete stock of D. M.
Headquarters For , * e TZ . E and Fl °" cr Stcds w
and the Roller Bearing, housewife within PAKRO LOOSE SEEDS IN PACKAGES
Ntircarv Rafriaarntftre Waler WeiKl " '' aw " R °" cr a pakro seed tape
I fill OCI y Itcl J ISCI lull I O can be regulated in weight stration is in progress Pakro Seed Tape is seeds placed in a specially pre
by filling with water. | (Monday, 1 uesdav pared paper tape, the seeds are placed the right distance
Lawn Roller, empty, 60-lb.—filled, 160-lb #13.50 f. n . d Wc " es aay _oj 'JL apart, even children can get expert results.
and Water Coolers T Lawn R°!! er ' cmpt ;' B iVo b i7 1,11 i c ii' n Fireic t ss ker %. n ° i u ;* *p atr ; otic duty ' and the
W,,M rr * u Lawn Rollers, empty, 110 1b. —filled, 500-lb #21.00 to buy a Domestic Science tireless Cooker, because a scc( j
1 hey weigh per cent, more when filled with sand, work savcs tjmc and saves money b PAKRO SEEDS. 1 PUrv
a—rinaomont. BOWMAN'S—Basement. . ' BOWMAN'S—Basement. • BOWMAN'S—Basement.
MONDAY EVENING
since he announced his candidacy |
and he wac very weli received.
"I am starting a finish tight," said
Senator Beidleman last night, "and I j
expect to come out a victor. I shall
make a thorough campaign and will
place the issue before as large a
number of Pennsylvania voters as 1
possibly can reach. My address to the i
labor representatives was actually •
the opening of the tight, and I am 1
all ready to start out."
Senator Beidleman met about fifty
of the leaders of organized labor. All
pledged their earnest support. In all
thirty-seven labor unions were repre- j
sented. In announcing that they j
would support Senator Beidleman
the labor men declared bis record as
a friend of labor was stainless, and
that while a mem Her of the legis
lature he had worked unceasingly in ,
behalf of the workmen of the state. |
| In addressing the labor men Sen-1
ator Beidleman reviewed his legislu
! tive work in behalf of labor and as
serted it was but natural for him to
entertain a warm sympathy for men
who toil, as his father, he said, had
been a laborer. He declared lie had
drafted the full crow bill and legisla
i tion which brought miners within the
| scope of the workmen's compensa
! tion act and that he had also spon
sored an act which makes mandatory
bimonthly paydays in many indus
tries.
"I entered this campaign," he said
to the workers, "after deep consider
j ation. I am a candidate to the end
and will do everything that is hon
orable and within my power to ac
complish my nomination."
Boyd Morrison, editor of the Pro
i gressive Labor World, a labor organ
| published here, presided at the meet- i
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ing, says tlie Ledger. He declared i
that organized labor would not be i
true to itself if its representatives did
not support Mr. Beidleman. Arthur
Mac Donald. representing tho Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, char
acterized Representative Scott as a
"Tenderloin statesman, who cared
nothing - for the interests of labor."
He also endorsed Senator Sproul for
the gubernatorial nomination.
After addressing representatives of
organized labor gathered at the
| Bellevue-Stratford in the morning
under the direction of Frank Keeney,
I Senator Beidleman said his cam-
I paign was on and that he immediate
ly would start out through the
[state to light Scott for the nomina
tion. He declared he had arranged j
no definite speaking dates as yet. but
i as far as possible would try to meet!
tall the influential people in Pennsyl-j
[ vania personally and at meeting?.
Penrose leaders from all parts of
| the state gathered at the Senator's
I ofilee and made reports to t'le effect
| that the Penrose candidate for the
| second place on the ticket would run
; strong. After interviewing these lead
; er.s Senator Penrose issued the fol
lowing statement before leaving l'or
: Washington: "From reports which I
i have received it is apparent every
( county in the state will give Mr.
j Beidleman an overwhelming vote,
j His candidacy seems to be accepted
I by all elements with wonderful pleas
• ure and satisfaction. 1 am informed
> he intends to tour the state, starting
| next week, and that he will visit as
| many places as he can reach before
| primaries. I feel equally confident
j that Mr. Woodward will be nominat
i ed for Secretary of Internal Affairs
with virtually no opposition of mo
ment."
MOTOR CLUB SUBSCRIBES
FOR MORE I.IUERTV BONDS
Members of the Harrisburg Motor
Dealers' Association at a recent meet
ing voted to invest SSOO In the Third
Liberty Loan issue. The funds will
be taken from the treasury of the
association. J. Clyde Myton is secre
tary of the organization and also the
District Liberty Loan Campaign.
SOMDEBS MORE HEI.IGIUOS
Tn preaching yesterday on the topic
"The Easter face. Humanity's Need !
To-day," at Market Square Presby
terian Church, the Rev. Dr. George I
Kdward llawes said that the soldiers,
were becoming more religious since!
they are at the front and that re- I
ligion is being mohe widely known
and welcomed. He gave tiie Y. M
C. A. great credit for its part in thisi
uplifting.
APRIL 1, 1918.
BERKS COUNTY VOTES IN
FAVOII OF NEW HIGHWAY
County Commissioners, of Berks
county, have notified the State High
way Department that they will accept
the state's offer of a division of the
cost of concreting the section of the
Dauphin-Lebanon-Berks turnpike In
that county. Recently the Berks of
ficials said they would agree to puv
half the improvement expenses if
given credit for their payment to free
the road of tolls and the SIO,OOO per
mile allowed by the Federal govern
ment.
No action has been taken by the
Lebanon nnd Dauphin countv n|Ti
clals although it Is likely they will
make a similar agreement with the
state.
FALSE AI. All HI
A false alarm hurried out the Alli
son Hill Fire Company last evening
to Sixteenth and Swatara streets,
bmoke had emerged from a cellar
but there was no fire.
university club to hold
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
The University Club will hold Its
annual election this evening at 7
o'clock at the clubhouse. Front and
Market streets, followed by the usual
dinner. The president of Wilson Col
lege, Etlielburt D. Wartield, speaker
of the occasion, has announced his
subject: "America and France." Th'-
hall has been elaborately decorated
for this yearly event. On Saturday
night the club members heard Jesse
K. B. Cunningham, former deputy at
torney general, who made emphatb
protest against gossiping criticism of
the Government and its war manage
ment.
I.OCATES STOLEN AUTO
Detective Harry White made quick
work on recovering the seven-pas
senger touring car belonging to Louis
Russ which was stolen here lasi
Thursday night. The White detec
tives located it yesterday at Trenton.
3