COUNTIES GET ROAD TAX BONUS York County Districts Down to Receive Thousands of Dollars This Spring Checks for payment of a number of the counties of Pennsylvania of their share of the 1912 cash road tax bonus are being made out at the State Treasury. Among those to be paid soon are: York County.—Carroll. $676.46; Chanceford, $2,342.04; Codorus, sl,- 225.07; Conewago, $858.94; Dover. $1,645.85; East Hopewell. $848.91; East Manchester, $727.55: Fairview, $1,748.72; Fawn, $1,700.24; Frank lin; $646.08; Heidleberg, $490.80; Hellam, $1,139.78; Hopewell, $944.- 09; Jackson, $573.09; Lower Chance ford, $1,256.40; Lower Windsor, Is,- 320.34; Manchester, $648.63; Man heim, $934.56; Monaglian, $756.16; Newberry, $1,430.71; North Codorus, $981.86; North Hopewell, $897.26; Paradise, $496.35; Peachbottom, $703.48; Penn, $476.80; Shrewsbury, $1,504.75; Springettsburg, $685.18; Springfield, $1,324.44; Springgarden, $1,016.91; Warrington, $1,760.11; Washington. $1,447.89; West Man chester. $750.25; Windsor, $1,299.40; York, $1,683.57. County. Ayr, $914.20; Bethel, $649.49; Brush Creek, $320.- S9; Licking Creek, $316.28; Tod, $168.52; Union, $187.47; Wells, $360.23. Juniata County.—Benle, $422.82; Delaware, $768.38; Fayette, $1,215.- 25; Fermanagh, $764.40; Green wood, $282.61; Lack, $690.41; Mil ford, $757.46; Monroe, $360.08; .Spruce Hill, $534.33; Susquehanna, $323.43; Walker. $1,153.16. Monroe County. — Barrett, $773.58; Ooolbaugh, $853.35; Eldred, $546.- 45; Hamilton, $1,490.27; Jackson, $548.68; Middle Smithfield, $966.43; Paradise, $721.91; Pocono, $1,127.- 80; Polk, $544.32; Price, $128.41; Boss, $44 1.46; Smithtleld. $1,032.83; Stroud. $1,164.04; Tunkhannock, 1365.52. BOOSTER MKITTING New Cumberland, Pa., May 21. — The Booster meeting of the Baugh man Memorial Methodist Church will be held next Tuesday evening. TAKE CASCARETS AND FEEL DANDY Enjoy life! Don't stay bil ious, sick, headachy and constipated Get rid of bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue, indigestion. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot Base, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the footbath. The I'lattsburg Camp Manual advises men in training to use Foot Ease in their shoes each morning. It prevents blis ters and sore spots and relieves pain ful, swollen, smarting feet and takes tire sting out of corns and bunions. A certain relief for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Always use Allen's Foot-Ease to break in new slions. Sold everywhere, 25c. QUIT MEAT WHEN BACK HURTS OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Says Uric Acid in meat clogs Kidneys and irritates Bladder A glass of Salts is harmless way to flush Kidneys, says Authority If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but Hush your kidneys with Baits occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chan nels often get sore and irritated, ob liging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any phar macy here: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts is made Irom ,the acid of grapes and lemon .lulce, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thu ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink.—Adv. THROAT AND LUNG AFFECTIONS and stubborn coughs and colds that often lead to such disastrous chronic disability, are often ban ished by using ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE This Calcium preparation ofteu arrests development of the afflic tion and aids in recovery toy re building depleted tissue and re. newing strength. Contains no Al cohol, Narcotic or Habit-Forming Drug. K Ue. now fI.BO. SI alie, now 80c. Price Includes war tax. All druggists. Bckman Laboratory, Philadelphia w - •, pPP, TUESDAY EVENING, HXKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 21, 1918 WEST SHORE NEWS Persona] and Social Items of Towns Along West Shore Mr. and Mrs. William Wrightstone, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wrightstone, son, • Eugene, of were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Alvin W;ightstone, at their home at Shire manstown, on Sunday. Miss Edna Rupp, nurse at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rupp, at Shiremanstown. Miss Anna Bigler, has returned to her home at Shiremanstown, after spending a wek with her aunt, Mrs. Howard Wolfe, at Lemoyne. Mrs. Charles Simpson, son, Albert, of Lemoyne, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Morgret, at Shiremanstown. Miss Thelma Drawbaugh, of Shiremanstown, is visiting friends at Shippensburg and Lee's Cross Roads. Miss M. Irene Stone, of Shiremans town, attended the commencement of the West Fairview graduating class Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Beaverson. daughter, Mary and Edith, of York, and Henry McNew and Mary Myers, of Harrisburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman, in Market stret, New Cumberland, on Sunday. Mrs. M. G. Stahl awd two daugh ters, of South Bethlehem, spent sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoyer, at New Cumberland, before joining Mrs. Stahi's husband, who is at Richmond, Va. Miss Edith Miller, of New Cumber land, is visiting friends at York. Miss Pauline Haverstock, of York, spent the weekend with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Haver stock, at New Cumberland. Miss Pauline Sweigert, of New Cumberland, spent Sunday at Mid dletown. Stanley Lingle, who has returned from Atlantic City, is the guest of his parents, at New Cumberland, be fore leaving for Camp Meade, Md. HITKT IN COLLISION Harry N. Felker, 342 Reily street, and Raymond Walters, of West Fair view, suffered broken legs in a col lision near the :ite of the Marsh Run depot yesterday. A work train collided with another train. The men, who are brakemen on the Pennsylvania railroad, were taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for treat ment. LABOR CANDIDATES SPEAK J. R. Wilson and L. G. Smith, la bor candidates, spoke in favor of the prohibition amendment and the labor principles which form their platform, at a meeting of the Non partisan League in Royal Hall last night. Chirles F. Qulnn, secrc • tary of the state organization of the i American Federation of Labor, ad j dressed the assemblage. . HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL TO GRADUATE NURSES CLASS Graduating exercises of the class of 191 S. the Harrisburg Hospital Train i ing School for Nurses will be held in I the Masonic Temple, next Tuesduy | evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. An interesting program will be present ed. Members of the graduating cla-is are Misses Esther Frances Breiden thal, Miriam Kirkpatrick Elder. Ann Fritz. Edna Mae Grutab, Ruth Chris tina Nj'quist, Blanche Alma Oyler, Louvilla Snyder, Ciara Gring Va.i Camp, Mary Estella Wolf. NINE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS West Fairview, Msfy 21.—Annual commencement exercises of the West Fairview High school were held in St. Mark's Lutheran Church last evening. Prof. L. E. McGinnes, su ! perintendent of the borough schools at Steelton, made the commence ment address. J. Kelso Green, su perintendent of the Cumberland county schools, presented the di plomas. Those who graduated and took part in the exercises were: Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Miss Anna belle Roley, Miss Catherine Erford, Miss Kathryn Kutz. Miss Nadia Da vis. Miss Hazel Givler, Fred Shaull. Albert Koppenheffer and Jacob Wachtman. • WORKING FOR "DRYS" lyOmoyne. May 21. — Members of the Men's Rible classes of the local Sunday schools to-day were busy speaking for the election of "dry" candidates. Rible class workers were conildent that the "dry" candidates would pcjl a large vote in this bor ough to-day. ON FURLOUGH IN PARIS Camp Hill, May 21. —Lieutenant V. L. C. Hasskarl. of Camp Hill, who is a member of the Signal Corps in France, is now spending a fur lough at Paris. Lieutenant Hass karl. in letters to his wife here, tells of the many incidents of his vaca tion and says Paris is a very beau tiful city. Before enlisting in the Army he was employed at the Bell Telephone Company at Harrisburg. LITTLE HOSTESS ENTERTAINS Shiremanstown, Pa., May 21. Miss Pearl Zimmerman entertained a number of little guests at a merry party at her home here on Friday evening. • Various games and con tests were indulged In, followed by a buffet, luncheon served to: Miss Rlanche Fisher, Miss Hulda Sutton. Miss Kathrvn Fisher, Miss Hilda Senseman, Miss Margaret Morgret and Carrol Morgret. MITE SOCIETY TO MEET Shiremanstown. Pa., May 21.—A meeting of the Mite Society of the Rethel Church of God will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Krone, in West Main street. PROMOTION KXERCTSES Enola, Pa., May 21.—Promotion exercises for the pupils of the eighth grade of the Summit street school building will be held Friday night. William M. Denison. a state high school inspector, will make an ad dress. This will be the first time in the history of the local schools that the grammar school pupils will take part in any sort of promotion exer cises. TO FORM TENNIS LEAGUE Enola. Pa., May 21.—A meeting will be held to-morrow evening at the Y. M. C. A. building of all the young persons tn town inter ested in the formation of a tennis league for the summer. The league will be a part of the Enola, P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Public Playground League. If a sufficient number of people respond to the call plans will be laid for holding a tournament. ' PLANNING CLASS RECEPTION Enola, Pa., May 21. —This evening the Alumni Association of the Enola High school will meet at {he Y. M. C. A. to make further arrangements for the reception which will be ten dered the graduating class In the Summit street bujlding June fi. George Her Fisher Is chairman of the committee in charge of the af- J fair. ' Mrs. William I. Laubenstein ! Captains. Recruiting Corps I Mrs. William I. Laubenstein was elected as captain of the Woman's I Recruiting Corps at the second meet ing held last night in the Technical High School "Auditorium. Miss Mullen was elected as first lieutenant; Mrs. Robert W. Lesher as second lieuten ant, and Miss Holmes as another sec ond lieutenunt. Miss Sloop was ap pointed as adjutant. Miss Helena Tet terman as sergeant-major, and Mrs. Goodman as quartermaster. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening in the Technical High School Auditorium. A committee was appointed to se lect uniforms and to decide whep and where they should be worn. It was also decided at the meeting that tiip members of the corps should hold drills and target practice under the tutelage of capable instructors. Take a Red Cross Pledge Card JSjoarmanZ Give to the Red Cross j 11101,1, 1001—2336 UNITED HARRISBURG, TUKSDAY. MAY 21, ll>lß. FOUNDED 18T1 DrCSS Forms For Parlor and dining room, sleeping rooms in satin stripes, I)f \l' 1 k d all over florals set and conventional designs, . - Ipß ~r-l The season's newest shadow stripes are enclosed in Napoleon once said "It takes three RsSbeEJ Acme Adjustable Collap- this lot. Grass cloths, gilts and 30-inch non-fading Oat -1 • i f . I sible automatic Dress forms. meal papers in all shades, things to make a successful war: Ihe As necessary as a sewing „ II ,| „ first is money; the second is money; and machine. IvOll lUC the third is more money." Many women have been Si compeled to give up home Extra offering picture mouldings in white x Soit is with the Red Cross—it takes le"to °fit "th 4 m f enamel and oak finish, money, more money and still more selves properly. An Acme money to keep these angels of mercy on Collapsible dress form will A wUL £*/2 - V? A the battle-field doing their heroic work, • r/youTo^uld" The All l ,a P ers sold with matched borders. \ f ministering to those in distress. 'Er wonderful saving of time Please bring- room measurements. | and patience a dress form BOWMAN's —Fourth* Floor. It takes millions to back up their noble would be, you would not ———— ————i ——————— _ r® . sisters in the American Red Cross —the j to°hlvT one" 1 dC There Is a Charm in the Coolness of largest organization of any kind in the -y ■■ with the Acme form you cVld f-* f\ t^T~^Q world and the greatest force for good in || can fit your dresses quickly V V 1 v^l |gU this day of warring nations. Open your Wuf'^d 1 ■ " = purse freely to them. distinction to your appear- For summer days with the many out- e~j~- + ance and will make your ' n ß s and vacations as well as for every in/7[T7TTT\n clothes look better and fit da y service, skirts and dresses of the Mll\. IJ/UVV better. washable kind combine beauty of color BjS\ [ \lv\ and st y' e " n weaves that are invitingly jrgj ■B BB HI H ■ 20 section Acme dress cool and fabrics that give economical ser- Ma |/\ ' J form SIB.OO vice . ft * V| | T T™. 1 " "" form gathered waist. L /] i Linen Diaper Cloth 12 section Acme dr< ss tons ' * Ijj|| |I j Kill ' ! /Sj TT 1 c anl) , , . . B'section Acme dress These have prominent patch pockets or fV 1 |—| Sanitary and absorbent form $12.00 tailored, as may suit the taste. ( : J^SHKOTSIh ; '' ; diajer ls t quality section Acme dress Many models are embroidered in white 1 111 1 goods in 10-yard pieces- form $8.50 or fast colors, #2.50, $2.98, $.98, [A |Jj ■ A OWeIS • ' ns * w ' de P er piece, $1.50 SI.OO a week sends it to $5.98, $8.50, $lO. v_^ — JL\ \\£}(YVW 20 ins. wide, per piece, $1.60 your home; SI.OO per week Skirts of pique with wide belts, pockets J " iM : \ These towels are part -->"s. wide, per piece,sl.7o P ays or 1 ' and trimmed with large pearl buttons, J'L? S • • frllin > \ W iuvvcis arc pan BOWMAN'S—Second Floor BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. $3.98 ta" - Mra /ll linen—launder well, give , W I (]1 durable service and are Skirts of linen in several models that r A l/11l rapidlv taking the place of are well ta . ilo . ref !', Bc,ts an . d with handsome r 1 ~ A/ |j] „ y . pearl buttons artistically arranged .. s(>.so, $7.50, $8.50 a me owe s. t? 11 CrC ond I\/T O f-t\ r fTC Washable satin in two models for dress or sport wear, Guest size—plain hemmed, each 29* J rUIgS aUQ IVIdEUngS 3.98, $5.98 Guest size—hemstitched, each 39<i ' are a 11 we ll tailored with bound seams and Face towels—plain, 18x36, each 39* x de £P henis - f . , l ; ace towels H. S.. 18x32, each 39* No matting rugs are com- Japanese Rush Rugs in 1 lie range of sizes is complete from 24-inch waist to 40- Facc towel hemstitched, scalloped and plain hem, each. ' n ß f rom J a P an therefore oval shapes with green or inches for the stout women and the skirts are built accordingly. 50* there is a scarcity in the brown woven borders. Ex- Kummrr c 0 Extra fine quality union linen towels—hemstitched, plain, country. However we have tra heavy for porches OUmmer IJreSStS and fancv borders each 59* and 75# a g°°" assortment bought 3x 6 ft $4.50 Dresses that are cool and serviceable can be had in voile, ' BOWMAN'S— second "V'lo'o'r. ' long ago. 4x 7 ft SB.OO organdie, dotted swiss, net, linen and gingham. 6x 8 ft. 8 in.. .$!.98, $2.25 6x 9 ft $13.50 The styles are such that lend grace to the figure and come 8 ft. 8 in $3.25 6x12 ft $18.50 in white, rose, gray, tan, Copen, Reseda, and many beautiful *\ v 9xll ft. 8 in.. .$3.98, $4.50 BOWMAN'S— Fourth Floor * combinations of colors—the prices are, 1 /IWr V: \ \ \\ $19.50, $25.00 linene ticking. All sanitary feather, and complies with ~ Z'/vV^ state laws—pair $2.00 to SIO.OO // j I . • CW \ 1472 Pairs of Silk Gloves Bolster to match at same prices. I / I \ ——————————BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. / I 1 Very Special at 65c J Because of certain business changes in the management of \ T Of" of Handkerchiefs In Pretty a large glove concern which made it necessary for them to * vW clear the boards of all finished stock and turn the new leaf in \/ciT*tPf"\7 t*Q r\ 111 l"ir\n production, we are in a position to offer you this special re- TT"* x -r * v/ 1 V.J I <dLl LItILIUII duction on beautiful silk gloves that are worth so much mor : , UrepC RimOnOSJUSt 111 /I J I 77 n that you would indeed be surprised if you were told their * L^CCltflCf 1 UTS€S teal \alue. Beautiful handkerchiefs in the most dainty weaves and rich A guess might not come anywhere near the mark but a color desi S ns are here in s P ,endid variety, and an excellent* comparison with similar quality at the higher prices will con- TOr;. xfX These are exceedingly pretty in the Orien- showing of the finest in purses. vince you of their real worth and your judgment will tell you tal weaves, designs and trimmings, such as Maderia handkerchiefs; hand embroidered and all round* that it is wise economy to lay in a ntim )er of pairs at this ve beautiful house garment that touch scalloped edge on fine quality lawn, each, ' The nreferred colors and clear soft shades hrpafe ahrmt of difference which makes it distinctive from . 75*, SI.OO, $1.25 to $3.50 i • i-♦ • shades break about Zw the usual Many new styles in fancy colored handkerchiefs pink, blue, fifty-fifty with the plain white in this great assortment of * Tj&m thC USUaL lavender, brown and green stripes; solid colors, embroidered silk gloves. Made of heavy Milanese and tricot silk gloves in Y/\ , ... . corner each oit* 2-clasp and gauntlets, double finger tips, Paris point and em- L ° the ™ In Sllk - tr,l " med m r,bbons and Strap purses-top and back strap in black and "the"leading broidered backs m white self, white with black, black self, / embroidery, also in foulards and the plain col 1 brown , p iUrple) tan, red. green and black, black contrast, Navy blue, gray, champagne, pink and brown. I color effects $1.50 to $3.98 Leather of Pin Seal, Crepe Seal, Morocco, Durbar, Vach, °mc () nitton en^ ov r: M . N . < 7i M S j )e 7M at BOWMAN'S—Third Fio<y i ette and Goat. Various prices ranging from, each to sl2 BOWMAN b—Main Flo.*- - J iOWMAN'Ii-M*iu Fiuur. RED CROSS GIFTS TO COME FREELY Chairman of Campaign Says Coercion Must Not Be Used in Collecting Coercive methods must not be em ployed in the Red Cross drive this week. Orders to this effect are con tained in a letter issued to-day to division chiefs, captains and team so licitors by W. T. Hildrup Jr., chair man of the Red Cross campaign in this city. Mr. Hildrup's letter is as follows: "I have received from the Penn sylvania Division Secretary, Edgar Munson, instructions that In the campaign about to begin there must be no coercion used, especially by employers or managers of Indus tries: and, personally, I heartily ap prove of this direction, and urge your faithful observance of these in structions. "You are not oollecting taxes, but gifts of love: and love is measured by sacrifice—not by dollars and cents. "The Red Cross does not inflict wounds. Its great mission is to heal them, and it bears no whip, even Cor those persons whose minds do not realize that all that humanity holds most dear is in peril, and that we keep possession of our material things only by the price paid in the blood of brave men, the tears of mothers and wives and the expendi ture of vast treasure. . "We must not forget that the war has brought to many homes hoavy increases in expenses with little if any increase in Income. This is espe cially true of professional men and salaried heads of families. Thero are many others serving the Gov ernment without salary or even re imbursement of heavy expenses. > "Be kind .therefore, and charita ble, even though your collections are not what you wish. "Each solicitor has a high and noble duty to perform. You are the volunteer messengers of the greatest organization of charity the world has ever known. Your duty is to see that all residents in your district have op portunity 'by gift, no matter how small, to express their love and sym pathy for our soldiers and sailors and the destitute people of Europe. Your reward, which is not of thi3 world, I believe will be measured by your fidelity in this service. "The heart of Harrisburg is throb bing with patriotic life and the spirit of sacrifice. Everyone has the desire to give; and there are enough having the ability to make our campaign a great success and an example to those unfortunate cities which do not have our spirit. "Let us turn over to the National Red Cross Society and Harrisburg Chapter a magnificent gift from a free and generous people, not sul lied by regret that it contains a sin gle dollar unwillingly given. "Very sincerely yours, "WILLIAM T. HILDRUP JR., "General Chairman." In connection with Mr. Hildrup's fetter it might be added that twenty five per cent, of the total contribu tions in this week's campaign will remain with Harrisburg Chapter. 80-MINUTE FLIGHT IN AIR-MAIL SERVICE Philadelphia, May 21. Record time was made yesterday by Lieuten ant J. A. Edgerton in bringing the Washington atrplane mail to this city, aided by a fair wind. Lieuten ant Edgerton made the flight in one hour and twenty-nine minutes and landed on Bustleton field at 12.50 o'clock, beating the schedule time by thirty-one minutes. j Indigestion Remedy Costs Nothing If It Fails Owing to the wonderfully succese | ful reports from dyspeptics and suf ferers from indigestion, gastritis, acidity, etc., who have been using the old fashioned stomach and indigestion remedy known among druggists as 81-nrNin, leading druggists every where now keep this remarkable rem edy put up ready for use in both, powdered and tablet form in conveni ent packages, each of which contains a binding guarantee contract of satis faction or money back. Dyspeptics and stomach sufferers who wish to convince themselves of its marvelous merits without risking a cent should go to Geo. A. Gorgas or the nearest druggist to-day and get a bottle of, ni-neHin. "the kind that's guaran teed."—Advertisement. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers