DAUPHIN GETS MANY LICENSES County Will Receive Almost Ten Thousand Blanks From the State Authorities Orders for the hunters' licenses for 1 1918 call for 327,300 arm tags and a like number of necessary ac companying papers, the largest num ber of licenses ever given by the State Game Commission. The color of the arm bands Is given as a pearl not quite a baby blue or a hori zon blue, but almost. The printers are now at work on the papers and it is expected that shipments will be made during the summer. The order tor these tags was based upon the • lemands during 1917, when over 315,000 were issued, establishing a lecord. Whether the war will di minish the number of hunters is no"t Known, but it is believed that well over 300,000 licenses will be Issued. .Allegheny county leads the coun ties to be furnished with tags. Its The Easiest Way To End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de stroys it enUrely. To do this, just get about four ounces, of plain, ordi nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of jour dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will com pletely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better You can get liquid arvon at any drugstore. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. A Prominent York County Farmer Re lieved of Stomach Trouble at Once by Tonall. "The first week I took Tonall I felt like a different man." says Mr. H. B. Hauser, of New Freedom, York Co., Pa. "X have had stomach trouble for years and have tried several doctois and different kinds of medi cine but I was steadily growing worse. 1 read so much in the paper about Tonall and that it contained so many different kinds of Herbs, Roots and -u small an amount of Alcohol so I thought 1 would just try a bottle. I ha.'o only had one bad spell with my heart since, and my stomach trouble lias left me and my bowels are regu lar and I api enjoying my meal and irt.l good and have no fear of eating what my appetite desires. Tonall has ptoven to be just what my sys tem required to build me up and to my strength and ambition." "'Tonall is sold at Gorgas's Drug Store. Harrisburg, where its merits are being explained by the Tonall chemist and a free sample bottle this Week, and also at the Her shey Drug Store, Hershey, Pa. Good blood makes firm tissue, strong nerves, steady eyes and clear brain. Keep your blood pure and full of healthy, red corpuscles, and your liver active, by using Beecham's Pills, which remove poisonous matters from the system, assist >..,e stomach to assimilate its food, and the food to nourish the body. A world famous remedy to strengthen the vital organs and help to Make Pure Blood Direction* of Special Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 2Sc. Strive To Have Healthy Skin Next time you are In a gathering ~7 ' Wy ,-v ( •f women note the different ccndl- l "'./\ur lions apparent in complexion. Teu J\. will see some filled with blackheads, z' \ " / • eome dry and rough, some smooth f a fr and greasy, some smeared with \ \ 111. rouge, some streaked with heavy \ I■" -metallic powders and once in a while ' \ I t you will see one that Is a demon ■tration of intelligence from every _ point of view. The color Is rosy, the Iron discoloration"of the teethi no ekln Is clear and smooth, the pores unpleasant taste. are small and open, the powder does J h ? re Dl ! V no or 7 mystery _ v „ - fc ,_ about 810-feren. Doctors prescribe not shew on the firm vigorous skin. u regrularly because they know ex-' Every woman can have a good com- ac ti y W hat It contains as well as plexlon If she will only use a little what it will do and they know they discretion. If you would acquire real could not formulate a better* up-, beauty, the beauty of perfect health, building tonic. you must replenish your worn-out The action of 810-feren on the nerves with lecithin. Nature s own sure of Its giving you positive health nerve restorer, and put Into your and vigor, providing, of course, there blood the invigorating Iron which ' 8 no serious, chronic ailment such .. _ . . " . ~ . . as caneer, tuberculosis, etc., that we Nature intended it to have for on i y , eU lt on the cond , t | on that you heslth. In most of the modern foods agree to return the empty package these and other vitalising elements f n ? eccen a refund of your money . , ~ . , . unless you are entirely satisfied.' have been largely eliminated. Yet _. . ' . , ... • t ... There Is no use waiting for health to be feealthy and beautiful the sys- and beauty. It is better to do things tern must have them. They are today than tomorrow. Go to your found In 810-feren, not only In prop- Bto-^en^T^n^^g er proportions to restore weakened i t at onc „ he advisee or as dlrec vltallty but in such form as the sys- tions on the package call for. The tem can beet assimilate them. guarantee protects your money. In -4 A treatment of lecithin and Iron torestlng booklet may be had for the Vpeptonate ae oomblned In 810-feren asking. # Increases the appetite, aids nutrlUon Large package 11.00 at all leading and invigorates the patient. druggists or direct If your drumrlut And 810-feren In Its pellet form Is can not supply you. The Bentanel easy and paiaUbi* to take—no liquid Remedies Co. Inc..Cincinnati..Ohio. LET'S ALL LIVE IN RIVER-VIEW ADJOINING W OHMI.RVSBI'IIG NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION TO BE SOLD IN ONE SALE Friday and Saturday, June 21st and 22nd BEI.I, 1300 DIAI, SS7S % MONDAY EVENING, HAIWUSBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 27, 1918. apportionment being 21,500. The nearest counties are Philadelphia, Westmoreland and Luxerne. each receiving 11,000, followed by Berks and Lancaster with 10,750. All of these counties showed a phenomenal increase In number of hunters, the Allegheny jump being -something which attracted hunters' notice all over the state. Dauphin and Schuyl kill are next with 9,500 and then come Cambria, York, Montgomery. Washington, Fayette, Blair, Clear field, Lackawanna, Chester and others showing the widespread In terest in hunting and the desire to help along the state system by the payment of the small license fee. Another very interesting thing about hunting Is the fact that the petitions for the State Game Com mission to close counties to hunting of gruffed grouse for two years to en able the birds to increase have been in circulation in sixty-five of the sixty-seven counties. These peti tions must be returned by June 21 and over fifty are complete. The others are partially on file or being circulated. Dauphin county has filed f partial petition, but like otner counties has sent word that complete ones may be expected. In some counties through errors petitions were circulated to close counties fcr only one year, but as sportsmen whs have been behind the movement for two years deem this impracticable they were fher.ged and the two-year, period wll' bt general. Say Hindenburg in Critical Condition; Has Typhoid Geneva. May 27. According to news which has reached Basle from Berlin,. Field Marshal von Hinden burg is not dead, as reported, but in a serious condition in a private clinic at Strassburg, where tie was bi ought by train on a stretcher from the western front, suffering from typhoid fever. This disease is spreading amom? the German officers and men. indi rectly owing to the destruction of waterworks by allied aerial bom bardments in towns behind the Ger man lines. The Swiss papers remark that no official mention of Hindenburg has been made in the German press since the beginning of April Harrisburg Woman Glad Neighbor Told Resident of Mid dletown Where to Look i TROUBLES DISAPPEAR A neighbor told Mrs. Harriet Rad ford, of Middletown. near Harris burg, where to end her long search. "I had such splitting headaches." said Mrs. Radford, "that I felt that death would be a relief. My stom ach was in bad shape and 1 was troubled greatly with irfdigestion and gas. My neighbor told me to try Tanlac. The first few doses showed me that I had found the friend 1 needed. I am now on my second bottle and 1 feel almost as well as ever. 1 am going to continue with Tanlac until 1 am completely well again. I can't say too much for it." Tanlac now is being specially in troduced and explained at the George Gorgas drug store. Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas drug store in the P. R. R. Station; ii Carlisle at W. G. Stephens' Phar macy; Elizabethtown. Albert W. Cain; Greencastle. Charles B. Carl, Middletown. Colin S. Few's Phar macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F. IJrunliouse.—Adv. MEMORIAL DAY IS PROCLAIMED Five Minutes For Memories, the Suggestion of Governor Brumbaugh Today Proclamation calling upon the people of Pennsylvania to observe Memorial Day In a reverent and de vout manner and to -devote five min utes commencing at noon to the memory of those who have gone has been Issued by Governor* Brum baugh. The proclamaUon is as follows: "Whereas, The President of the United States by public proclamation has called upon our people to observe in fitting ways the Soldiers' and Sailors' Anniversary; and "Whereas, Pennsylvania has always been obedient and lo>al to National will and our people ha\e in every crisis of the Na tion given commandingly well its richest treasures of life and possessions to maintain and ad vance this government; and "Whereas. At this time, when the world Is atremble with the tread of marching men, when the sons of our veterans of the Civtl War are engaged In des perate strife, when the spirit of the Nation Is sore wrought, when in every way known to honor we must do our utmost to maintain our National ideals and preserve our National honor, when as never before the soldiers of the Civil War yet living are the pride and inspira tion of their sons as they march to duty and undying fame, when, as heretofore, it is manifest with increasing emphasis that we must rely upon Almighty God to give purpose and guidance to our sons at war, knowing as we no that only by sublime faith in Him and confidence in the righteousness of our cause can we gain God's help and win this war, it is most fitting and ap propriate that we recall the heroic dead who gave to the Nation the full measure of de votion and who now sleep in unforgotten graves. Let us on this sacred day. dedicated to their memory, gather in our churches, our schools, our public avenues, and in our church yards and pay reverent respect to these men whose spirits are still marching on. With words of affection and songS of loyalty and love let us march singing in their memory, cover their graves with those sweet thoughts of God called flowers, and once again in the presence of their sacred resting places firmly resolve for their sakes to maintain this government for which they wrought and suf fered and died. Let us recon secrate ourselves and pledge In their names, all that Is ours to the holy enterprise of maintain ing National'unity, international j justice and world-wide good will. Let it be a day to hearten our splendid soldiery in camp j and trench to the end that we may surely and speedily win this war. Above all. let It be a day of solemn supplication to our. Lord for His divine favor and assured support, with will ing confession of our errors and our steadfast desire to put our selves, our cause, our country, all that we have into His holy care and keeping. "That this may be done rev erently, devoutedly, heartily by all our people. I, Martin G. "Brumbaugh, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby set aside Thursday, May 30, i9lB, as Memorial Day and I do direct and urge as part of the exercises of the day that the time from 12:00 noon to 12:05 noon be observed as "Minutes for Memory," at which time let the bells be tolled, flags placed at half-staff, and our people all with one accord, bare-headed and reverent, pause and give fitting respect to the Soldier and Sailor dead and dy ing whose lives have gone out that we may live." * Captain Spicer Arrives ' Safely in French Port CAPTAIN JOHN S. SPICER Captain John S. Spicer, formerly of the Department of Labor and In dustry, who has just recently arrived in France. Captain Spicer's family; resides at 276 Peffer street, this city.' SPEAK FOR KCD CROSS At a mass meeting In the interests of the Red Cross in St. Paul s Bap tist Church, State and Cameron streets, last night. Dr. C. H. Cramp ton and W. Justin Carter were prin cipal speakers. They spoke of the work of the Red Cross. Arrives in France With the Keystone Division pry t jS ■k# ■ V ----- PAUL L. RODGERS Paul L Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rodgers. Mexico, Pa., has arrived safely overseas, a message to his parents advises. Rodgers enlist* rd on his eighteenth birthday, June 22. 1917. He was formerly employed as a clerk in Dlmm's store at Lewis town and was well known there. ye McNeil's gold Tablets. Ads, PALMER BOWS TO WET DOMINATION Democratic Leader Declares He Will Be Begular and For Judge Bonniwell "The explanation of the results of Tuesday's primary election in Penn sylvania is very simple. It is that the Democratic party in that state is wet. That is the whole story." This statement was made Satur day at Washington to the Philadel phia Press by Democratic National Committeeman A. Mitchell Palmer. "There may have been some other | factors which entered Into the re sult," he said, "but the wet and dry fight was what determined it. Guf fey ran on a dry tl<fket and Bonni well was a wet candidate. Bonni well was nominated, showing that a majority of the Democratic party In Pennsylvania is wet." Not Rebuke to AdniinlstraUon "Do you consider, that the result could be construed as a slap at the National Democratic Administration or n criticism of its condlict of the war?" Mr. Palmer was asked. "Not in the least," he said. "It was not a rebuke to the National Party or to the state organlzaUon. Mr. McCormlck and myself and others who have been Identified with the party management supported Guffey. I would have been for Guffcy whether he ran on a wet or dry platform, because I think ho would have made a splendid Gov erj.dr. But a majority of the party voters decided they want a wet can didate and proceeded to nominate one." It is known here that the decision to run Guffey on a dry\platform was reached at the Insistence of Chair man McCormlck and against the ad vice of Palmer and other leaders who were experienced In "practical" pollUcs. But those who opposed Mc- Cormiok were not willing to go into a fight against him which might lead to an unfortunate split among the leaders. They subscribed to the program and joined McCormlck on the water wagon, believing that the influence of the Federal Administra tion would be sufficient to put Guffey over. v "Judge Bonniwell has won the nomination, for Governor and he will receive the loyal and enthusiastic support of the Democratic State or ganization, so far as I can influence it," said Mr. Palmer. "I propose to do everything I can to help elect him, and I am sure that every other Democrat in the state will take thr same view. "For years I have been preaching that the minority in a party contest should abide gracefully by the will of the majority. I advocated that when things came my way. and now my candidate was defeated I propose to take my own medicine." Guffey will resign as state chair man and McCormlck take a back seat in party affairs in opinion of people at Washington. • • • Sproul Will Rest; Thanks His Neighbors Special to the Telegraph Chester, Pa. May 27.—William C. Sproul. Republican candidate for povernor. when asked if he had any additional statement to make in re gard to his success at the polls on Tuesday last, said: "I am extremely conscious of the great tribute paid me by the voters over the entire state and I will do my best when elected in November, to live up to their expectations. If there is one thing more than another that I am pleased with In the great majority I received, it is the fact that I received at the hands of my home people almost an unanimous vote. When one thinks that I have been in the Senate for twenty-two years and lived here all my life, actively engaged in politics and busi ness, it is remarkable that my own party gave me all but 1.000 votes out of a total of 15,000. It at least gives ground for every true Republi can over the state to vote for me in November. A man could have no better certificate than the splendid expression contained in my home county vote." Senator Sproul will go away in a few days for a needed rest. He handled his campaign almost single handed. FIRST "P/UTFORM SERVICE" The first "platform service" held in this city was given lsst night In Christ Lutheran Church, 'he Rev. Thomas Reisch, ps'o>. More attention to Me morial Day observance was the ob ject of the meeting. Addresses were i made by the Rev A. W Swengel, Pro- I feasor J. F. Ferguson, Lewis 'enk'ns, I George A. Dlehl and N. Y. Parthe i more. "I SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS" Was Eventually Cured by Lydia "E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia, Pa.—"l suffered for seven long years with a lame back, irregular- Itles and pain. I had one phy- Kr™T slclan after an- V <9 J other but they ■ did me no good. /\\7v 1 read about Ly \ \ dia E. Pinkham's J \VV u Vegetable Com vUl/' \ ' Pound and gave \ it a trial and in nuIL ft |\ 111 a short time I felt benefited and \m/ f,ne - and without 'jUf/ 11 ji weakness or ml, Pain. Many of my Will in 1 friends have also WMr BW taken Lydia E. j 111 Hi Pinkham's Vege •// 111 table Compound and been helped by it."—Mrs. Mar garet Ness, 1846 E. Hazzard St Philadelphia, Pa. Women who suffer from displace ments. Irregularities, inflammation ulceration, backache, stdeache, head aches or "the blues" should not rest until they have given this fa mous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial. If complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn, Ma*s„ for special suggestions!' The result of its long experience is at your service. Jsjoarma>n2 1 1 —— BKM, IWI-JBM UNITED HAERI9BURG, MONDAY, MAY 37. ISIS. FOUNDED ISTI FOR DECORATION DAY You will find our apparel department well equipped /S ESaX. t0 serve Wl th clothing that is suitable for the occasion /gg wfn\ Wash Skirts & Dresses j < hi I These will be in the most demand and we have enough that it will not rfj ybe hard to choose. Skirts of gabardine, plain and fancy pique, linen, wash kX 1 \ x'N. \V * a ble satin, silk broadcloth and novelties. H \ \/\ / THE GABARDINES \/ V VVxXvl- \L;' /V^ X \\V\ _/ WASHABLE SATINS AND SILK BROADCLOTH— \W2_J I\ \ \Vw/- ' y , • $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 \ 1 / I / }f kk y DRESSES OF NET, PLAIN AND FANCY VOILE, LINEN, GING- ' >v r -J Is-Jl W-T ham, organdie and combinations at $7.95, $lO, $12.50, $16.50, $19.50 DRESSES OF GEORGETTE CREPE IN WHITE, FLESH, COPEN, gray and navy, in plain or beaded models. Prices, $25, $29.50, $35. SUIT SPECIALS AND EXCELLENT COAT VALUES SUITS OF SERGE AND POPLIN IN NAVY, COATS OF SERGE, POPLIN AND CHECKS AND t black Reseda and checks $16.50 plaids in tan, Khaki, gray, navy and black $12.95 SUITS OF POPLIN, SERGE AND GABARDINE IN COATS IN GABARDINE, SERGE, POPLIN AND popular styles, colors, tan, Reseda, Copen, gray, navy and many models. Colors are gray, Copen, tan, black and Navy black and some novelties $19.50 . • $19.50 SUITS IN HIGH CLASS MODELS OF FINE MEN'S COATS IN HIGH GRADE VELOUR AND GABAR wear seree gabardine, poplin, tricotine, in light and dark dine are very desirable at $25.00, $29.50, $35.00 colors and 'checks $29.50 SEPARATE SLEEVELESS JACKETS OF JERSEY, SUITS OF WOOL JERSEY IN SPORT MODELS. Baronette satin and velvet in black and colors are very Colors are rose, Copen, Pekin, and green $25.00 stylish and distinctive at $15.00, $25.00, $35.00 BOWMAN'S—Third Floor Do You Want Work Bowman Smart M '"' For Spare Moments? There are many women and girls, as well as young HatS JOT the ComiHg Holiday men, who may have certain hours of leisure that they - would like to put to good purpose, even though they Many blue hats in a cannot accept employment for the entire day. variety of shapes in- / Others may have positions which only require a short eluding the small close .—^ day or night turn and would welcome other employment fitting turban made of /H/~\ that will not conflict with regular vocation. georgette crepe, taffeta / BpgH. \ WrM'/l/ A large store such as this offers just such opportuni- and combined with ties to ambitious persons. Certain hours of the day are straw, or all crepe and ~ 'Hr t """ v ' j busier than others and we welcome the co-operation of taffetas, \A A/^7V those who can be of service. $3.95 to $7.00 • Mr/ To take the place of the many who have gone to ,the colors, the administration requests that everone who is White Milan hats in all the new shapes combined witji able should do some useful work and the moye work we white georgette $3.95 to SIO.OO do, the more efficient we make our nation. BOWMAN'S- Third Floor Apply to Employment Bureau, Fourth Floor. ~~~ _ . ~~~ T Couch & Swing Hammocks Table Linens I hat Are ; —— 7-7-7: 7 ; Exceedingly Good Value Like a „ extra Sunday thrown into the middle All linen table Damask—7o inches mIIWIIM)) of the week for a full |~r^S:::::: I wide—good substantial quality. "S d., f % 1 measure of rest, Mem- I A inc U hrwM'rYd.:?39 D rd a Tv) l HH£"afiV° rd And i „r C wldf y aS blt .. DamaSk 7 9 ! his ; he t*" l ® when /•' Ml *r Mercerized table Damask-64 Y . hammocks come in for \T V * inches wide, yard, ...._ 696 their season of pop- -.-V , HA \' \\ . Mercerized table Damask—sß ularity. Very rest- V F m< Pure Trish Linen Pattern cloths — ful on these hot sizC ' 70x70, each ' $5.00 summer, days. .each, . $4.75 Hammocks in all colors and qualities. Closely woven, deep This is a good heavy cloth and valances, spread pillows .... $1.39, $1.69, $2.00, $2.50 to SB.OO will stand np to the wear and tear of '^ e^ e l " t _ Couch Hammocks made of heavy Khaki duck —adjustable Imported mercerized pa ern cos x . ■ w j n d shields, steel frames, Rome link springs. Chain or rope have a beautiful satin finish and look like ical linen, each $2.70 SIO.OO, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50 Mercerized lunch cloths—3Bxsß. Made of a closely woven S ....... no . m Damask with a nice lustrous finish, each, $1.39 Collapsible steel stands $3.98 and $6.00 BOWMAN'S—Second Flooi*. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor Homemade Ice Cream Truriks and Bags of Quality For Decoration Day For Your Holiday Trip Make it in a freezer that you Whether to Atlantic City know will make it right. or to the mountain for Dec tried makes are White Moun- supplying luggage, that will ij|l tain and Gem. The Gem is hT n f s y^d el( S^^ Gem White Mountain Steamer trunk, canvas 'w'y 1-quart $1.85 1-quart ....*. $2.20 covered iron bbttom, strong j 2-quart $2.15 2-quart $2.80 bumpers, strap hinges and - 3-quart 5P2.55 3-quart $3.30 partitioned tray $7.25 4-quart $3.15 4-quart $3.85 Black fiber steamer trunk, brass lock and bolts, heavy cor 6-quart $3.95 6-quart $4.90 ners, irons, partitioned tray $i1.25 w • -- x. Black fiber trunk, rounded corners, brass trimmed and fiber Lawn Mowers 1 hat Cut bound $14.00 ~ Wardrobe trunk, made of fiber, Cretonne lined with plenty \\j* 1" p of drawers and hanging space $28.00 & witn rase Suit case made of Spanish tan leather, brass lock and catch, VV with shirt pocket $5.50 . La (^'. n T lo^. P' a '" bear- Black fabricoid suit case, brass lock and catches, wifh After 1% M | 12-inch blade, $0.73; 14-inch n j t u i i j \W LunMnn blade $6.00* 16-inch blade. Leather suit case, with all around straps, brass lock and liliflflMiy/ 1 ./".. ' catches, with shirt folds ... $7.95 Lawn mower, ball bearing, 9-inch driving wheel, four blade* Tan suit case, extra deep, linefi lined, brass lock and of best crucible steel l2-inch blade, $8.50; 14-inch blade, catches $10.50 $8.98; 16-inch blade, $9.50; 18-inch blade, SIO.OO. Black bag 16-inch—well made—brass trimmed .... $6.00 Lawn mower, ball bearing, 10inches driving wheel, 4 Black leather suit case, leather lined with brass catches and blades, 14-inch blade, $10.50; 16-inch, $10.98; 18-inch, $11.50. lock $7.00 Headquarters in Harrubarg for Screen Doors, Win - R ed Cross Nurse bags, leather bound frame, partitioned in dow Screens, Oil am I CosSbMt and Garden fa- si< £ ber bags V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.'.V Miw to &*S piementt . — Buemtnt. - • " " v \m 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers