To Urge 28th Be Landed in Philadelphia By Associated Press. Philadelphia, March 27.—Mothers, wives and sisters of soldiers throughout Pennsylvania are to be to sign a petition urging that \e Keystone Division, the 28th, •made up of the Pennsylvania Na tional Guard, be landed in Philadel phia on its return from France. The livision is scheduled to sail from Brest in April. The petition is addressed to Ma <jj-r General Frank T. Hines, chief the War Department's embarka tDii service. Mrs. Eugene S. Newbold, head of the movement, said to-day that she has been assured of ample funds for the entertainment of the division men. BOND THIEVES SENTENCED Philadelphia, March 27.—Refus ing to reveal the whereabouts of $53,000 worth of Liberty bonds which they were charged with stealing from a trust com pany, Rouis Merriam and William Kiley were yesterday given the maximum pen alty of two and one-half years each in the penitentiary. They were charged with the larceny of $69,300 of the bonds and $16,500 of the securities were re covered. The prisoners were given un til yesterday to tell the hiding place of the remainder on the promise of len iency. "Get's-It" Peels My Corns Off! Any Corn or Callous Conies Off Peace fully, Painlessly. Never Knits. It's almost n picnic to get rid of a corn or callus the "Gets-lt" way. You spend 2 or 3 seconds putting on 2 or 3 drops of "Gels-It," about as I'sc "Gets-It," peel off eorn tills way. simple as putting on your hat. "Gets lt" does away forever with "con traptions," "tvrappy" plasters, greasy ointments that rub off, blood-letting 1 nives, and scissors that snip into the "quick," "Gets-It" pases pain. Your "jumpy" corn shrinks, dies, loosens from the toe. Y'ou peel the corn painlessly from your toe in one complete piece. That's where the picnic comes in—you peel it off as you would a banana peel. Nothing else but "Gets-lt" can do it. Get peaceful, common-sense "Gets-lt." "Gets-lt." the guaranteed, inoney b.ick corn-remover, the only sure way costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'f'd by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. 111. Sold in Harrisburg and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Clark's Medicine Stores, 11. C. Kennedy, George A. Gorgas, Keller's Drug Store, Frank K. Kitz miller, C. M. Forney, Golden Seal Drug Company. SHE READ GLAD NEWS IN TOPPERS "My gracious!" exclaimed Caro line Brandenburg, 2527 North Twen ty, third street, Philadelphia, "1 am mighty glad I read the newspapers! it was there I read about Tanlac. It was a new one on me. My, but 1 was sick! I was so run down I could not work; had pains in stom ach, gas, abdomen distended, my waistband so tight it hurt, water brash, no appetite, couldn't sleep a wink. Now my appetite is dandy. 1 can work great and take pleasure in it. If 1 felt better it would hurt; am building up all the time in health and strength. Tanlac did it,' and I'll speak for it where 1 can." The genuine Tanlac, which is be ing introduced at Gorgas' drug store, hears the name J. I. Gore Co. on outside carton. WHENNEURALGIA" ATTACKS NERVES Sloan's Liniment scatters the congestion and relieves pain A little, applied without rubbing, will penetrate immediately and rest and soothe the nerves. Sloan's Riniment is very effective in allaying external pains, strains, bruises, aches, stiff joints, sore mus cles, lumbago, neuritis sciatica, rheu matic twinges. Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists every where. 30c, 60c, $1.20 M Stop I g|| this! At first sign's of a cold or grip take Lane's Gold & Grip Tablets Don't wait. Delay often leads to ls Results are guarantees. At your druggists. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 27, 1919. AIRSHIPS ENTER RACE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC OCEAN Machines of Four Companies Already Listed; Others Expected liy Associated Press. London, March 27.—The entries for the aerial race across the Atlantic ocean for the prize of 10,000 pounds sterling offered by the Daily Mail comprise machines of four companies the Withhold Company, the Sopwith Aviation Company, Short Brothers and the Fairey Aviation Compute.. It is reported that still another com pany would make an entry. A Sopwith machine already is in Newfoundland, where it is being as sembled. It is of a special design, intended solely for a long, swift flight. It is constructed to carry u large supply of pelro! and will re quire little else. An ingenious ar rangement on the top of the fuse lage provides means of escape for the pilot and navigator should tne ma chine come to grief. The surmise here is that the pilot will start his flight as soon as his machine is ready and the weather :s propitious, and that his companion, who is a skilled naval officer, will mark the course by the steamship lanes across the Atlantic to the Irish coast. An airship with engines and cab ins inclosed in an outer envelope so that the craft afloat on the sea, may be a competitor for the Atlantic flight. The admiralty was engaged in I building two such air vessels before the war ended and it was expected that they would be superior to Zep pelins for scouting for fleets. The feature of this craft, which was one of the several surprises be ing prepared for the Germans, is the use of a non-inflammable gas. Democrats Pleased With Fine New Clubhouse, Open to Public For First Time Songs, addresses and plenty of mer riment marked the opening of the new headquarters of the Central Democratic Association, 213 Walnut street, last night. Ex-Mayor John K. Royal gave an ad dress outlining the history of the club from its organization in 1876 until the present, and told of the many activities |of the association. He praised Presi dent Wilson and the Democratic ad ministration at Washington and con- I eluded his address by urging all the I members to work for party unity. ' Fred 1.. Morgenthaler, president of the I club, who was in charge of the program | last night, told of plans for the coming j year including a membership campaign, I which has been started already by some I of the members. I Among the other speakers were Cliris itian Austin, chairman of the Democratic 1 City Committee; Samuel l.ane, president of the Camp Curtin Democratic Club; John H. Maloney, Charles D. Stucker, chairman of the Democratic County Committee; William Cahaley, Edward Moeslein, Rewis M. Neiffer and Harry B. Saussaman. Extensive alterations have been made to the building now occupied by the club, and which at one time housed the Harrisburg Club. A card room and a lunch room have been placed on the first floor and it is planned to serve noon lunches later. On the second floor are the parlors and a billiard room, and on the third floor an assembly hall will be located later. Bolard Bill Said to Need Amendment According to the Philadelphia In quirer the Bolard hill needs some amendment. The Inquirer says to-day: "After all of the sensational class ing of the Bolard bill, aimed at the insertion of official advertisements in newspapers published in foreign languages, it develops that the measure does not accomplish the purpose for which it was drafted. It was announced last night that an amendment will have to be made to it in the Senate and that the bill will then have to go back to the House for concurrence in the proposed change. One of the leaders of a pa triotic organization which cham pioned the bill is given credit for ' pointing out what has been desig | nated as a "joker" in the ttitle, as I well as in the tet of the measure. 1 As the bill was sent from the I House to the Senate it does not pro- I hibit the publication ot' official ad -1 vertisements in newspapers print ed in Pennsylvania in a foreign lan guage. It only requires that the language in the advertisement in such newspapers shall be English. "The supporters of the bill, who hoped to cut off the large expen ditures of public funds, State money, county money, city money and bor ough and township money, that an nually go to these foreign language newspapers and oilier similar pub. lications, find that the Dill in no way affects such disbursements." Kreider Elected to Retirement Body Every school district in Pennsyl vania is now embraced in the State School Employes' Retirement Fund it was announced at the Capitol to day. The Philadelphia and Rancas ter systems were yesterday merged with the State retirement system, the local systems in Altoona, Erie, Chester, Harrisburg. Reading, Nor- | ristown, Meadville, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre ad Williamsport hav ing already joined. The State. Board acted upon nu merous details for perfecting the or ganization and discussed legislation. Congressman Aaron S. Kreidler, of AnnviUe, was elected a member of the State Board. ROBBING SUNBURY BARS Suiibtiry, Pa., March 3.7.—An epi demic of hotel thefts, due, it is be lieved, to the high price of intoxi cating liquors, which has existed in Central Pennsylvania during the last few weeks, was continued to-day when it was learned that the bar room of The City, a hotel in the renter of the business district here, had ben forced and twelve quarts of high-priced whisky taken. HOME FROM WAR SERVICE Mount Wolf, Pa., March 27. —Mrs. Elmer Deppo has received a card from Camp Dix, N. J., announcing the arrival from overseas of her brother, Fred W. Zartman, who is a member of Company E, One Hun dred and Thirtieth Depot Brigade. LIABLE TO PROSECUTION Many hundreds of persons have not paid their 1918 occupation tax assessed by the city school district. Treasurer C. E. Weber said to-day. This tax became due by March 1. Mr. Weber stated, and those who have not paid it are liable to prosecution. WOODMEN BOOST INSURANCE RATES Must Meet Abnormal Death Losses, Due to In fluenza • . Chicago. March 27.—More than a million members of the Modern Woodmen of America, the largest fra ternal insurance organization in the country, had their rates increased to meet the abnormal death losses result j mg from the influenza epidemic which caused a reduction in the beneficiary fund of the order from $12,000,000 to $700,000. On the present membership the in crease is a flat advance of fifty per cent I and all new members joining hereafter | will have to pay materially Increased I rates. ! Even this increase is said to be not | a strictly actuarial adequate rate, but it was as far as the membership could ! be induced to go at this time. ! The action was taken yesterday at a special meeting of the head camp of the order after three days' debate. Two tables of rates were adopted at yesterday's session, one for new mem bers and the other for the present mem bership. The table for new members is based upon the experience of the Mod ern Woodmen of America and is ma terially lower than the National Fra ternal Congress table of rates. This will meet the requirements of the ade quate rate laws of the various states. 1 WEST SHORE Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore Mrs. Wilbur Byer and daughter, Mary Elizabeth Byer, of Chambers burg, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bistline, at Shiremans town, on Sunday. Mrs. George Banner, of Shire manstown, visited her sister, Mrs. Drawbattgh, at Roxbury, recently. Miss Mary Stewart, of East Water ford, Juniata county, was entertain ed Wednesday by Mrs. Blaine A. Bower, at her residence at Shire manstown. Mrs. Pierce Feister and her daugh ter, Miss Nellie Feister, of Shire manstown, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs. George Feister and |Mr. and Mrs. George Coble, at Rc moyne. Mrs. Mary Owen, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George K. Danncr and family at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Heiges and daughter. Pearl, of Mechanicsburg, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Feister and family at Shire manstown. Mrs. Anna Bealor, of Remoyne, was a recent guest of Mrs. A. W. Bistline, at Shiremanstown. ', Mr. and Mrs. Mancel, of Philadel phia, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sipe, in Bridge street, New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rider, of New Cumberland, attended the funeral of Mr. Rider's father, near Church town, to-day. Mr. and Mrs. George Ruhl, of Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reaf, at New Cumber land. Mr. and Mrs. Rauer, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Rauer, Jr., and son, Henry Reroy, of Hogestown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ree Sutton, at New Cum berland, on Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Meatherly entertain ed at four hundred at her home yes terday afternoon. WIRR ERECT DELEGATES New Cumberland, Pa., March 27. —To-morrow evening the Women's Benefit Association of the Macca bees will meet at the home of Mrs. Edward B. Haller, 210 Geary street, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the State convention to be held at the Penn-llarris Hotel, Harris burg. May 1. > After the lousiness rrl-cting to-mor row evening a "Farmers' Picnic" will be held to which all members are invited. PLEASURE AT RESERVE DEPOT New Cumberland, Pa., March 27. —On Tuesday evening an entertain ment was held at the army reserve depot. The Men's Glee Club and a number of women from New Cum berland took part In the program. There were vocal solos duets and ; readings, after which dancing was enjoyed. MINISTER REAPPOINTED New Cumberland, Pa., March 27. —The Rev. V. C. Rue. of Baughman Memorial Methodist church, has re turned from Sunbury, where he at tended the Central Pennsylvania con ference. The Rev. Mr. Rue has been reappointed to this charge. CLOTHING FOR REFUGEES Lemoync, Pa., March 27.—There wiwll be a drive for clothing for the refugees on Saturday. March 30. Re moyne people are requested to help this work along by giving something towards it. Scouts will call at each home on that date. CLASS TO MEET New Cumberland, Pa., March 27. —Mrs. William Mathias" Sunday school class of Trinity United Breth ren church, will meet at the home of Mrs. Shott, at Hillside, on Friday night. AID SOCIETY MEETS Shiremanstown, Pa., March 27. The Radies' Aid Society of the Unit ed Brethren church, held an inter esting meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh, in Green street. ENTERTAIN NEEDLE CLUB Shiremanstown, Pa., March 27. Mrs. R. Kemper Bitner was hos tess for the Shiremanstown Needle Club, at her residence in Railroad street, on Monday evening. RAILINGS AT CHURCH New Cumberland, Pa., March 27. —lron railings are being put up at the entrance of Baughman Memorial Methodist church. 1 A f delight -bo the I i palate; a comfort 1 to the nerves—' 1 INSTANT I FOSTUM I instead of coffee. THE STORE THAT CLOSES rfjiif rt* THE STORE THAT CLOSES SATURDAYS AT SIX WW SATURDAYS AT SIX BEI.I, MM-4SH L'NITED HAKHISBUHO. THtHSII tV. MARCH li 7. J10. rOI'KDED 1871 FRIDAY BARGAINS Dra P eries _ ' Domestic ■ Safety Razors _ White scrim. 36 inches Mark Cross Safety razors wide. 1-ri. Bargains, yd., /> Dress ginghams in plaids complete with blade, suit -191/f, k/CIPC !%.. jtf and stripes. Light patterns. able for home, camp or tour -IZ/2C Fri. Bargains, yd., ist. hn. Bargains, Plain and fancy Marquis- 2 A ! 9c ette in rose, green, blue and I !£rjh I lOC brown. Fri. Bargains, yd., I ■ "!*•/3 C 2 <£SC /s!s\ Ar " X WmPWm FY jf I J Calicoes in plaid effects. . „ 45C J Light ground in tan, pink Oil Heater Remnants of white and Plain tailored. Braid, button and JfSUt' and blue. Fri. Bargains, yd., The Perfection—Now is Ecru curtain materials in bead trimmed. Wide girdle of wool j Q the time to use one for these, serviceable lengths. Fri. embroidered. Pointed tunic with vzC chilly early Spring mornings Bargains, long cord girdle. These arc in yfcjc/' and evenings. Save vour r\ TT If n • Copen, plum, burgundy, Navy and fljfffifll coab Fri. Bargains, One-Half Price black. 14 to 44. § - ~ , ™ ™ " BOWMAN S-Fourth Floor # ft ' Bowmail S Club Plail $3.98 Underwear V&Ty SpCCKII E|JJ|i hUM Women'a iw,. wtaht Ugrai GasToaster size Fri ' " /\ /\ tr~7 Ml ian \ ocalions on the con- Can be used on gas or oil size. 1... Bargain, "| fF #W| G<V ft venient club plan. stov cs. Toasts 4 slices at 29p -II I . V I II I Anff-'rtL if large number of P at - one time. Fri. Bargains, VXt/• \J V/ jA J ft terns and sizes to select BOWMAN'S—Main Floor I from. 1 0 ! BOWMAN'S Third Floor. W BOWMAN'S—Fifth Floor. ±DC otockings ————————————~~~^ ~ 77 7 , Bungalow Apron I Wash Goods m. ~ r* W omen s black lisle stock- ,T Dusters ings. Medium weight. Elas- A pretty bungalow apron . , ~, T . y-.. AJvt ~ ~~ , . , tic tops and double soles. for wear "while doing vour . . f n " |gt| Dustless dusters with ty.109 only. Fri. Bargains, daily housework. The Very Co pc „.'" 3 S 'Eest 01 eoloriugs. ' "Ilk JA tadta*"'""noTSt' Fri' 25C %Z7orT V Bargains, yd., u ££££ ' while engaged in daily work 39c : 1 19c xr TT j. i. f or to slip on over your good <</f/ Men s Handkerchiefs clothe, thus preventing 36-inch silk and cotton Vf JzWM > Men's white handker- them from becoming soiled. ~j (1 , kirti p ri , Uar . ZJ, fflW/fJ , ... . T IUL nanawer Attractive and serviccaole ,rl VJlh V~r // I Wall Panpr flpnripr chiefs. Narrow border. Lib- „in stripes and plaids. jd., U/U >f fe- Wall Uaper Cleaner 164 Baro-ain/ 11 " 7° S ° * co ' ors - Ginghams, chain- 59c (vPA ii Climax cleaner for walls 1"- Bar & a >ns, each brays and percales. Regular . . V j Jj and wall paper. Fri. Bar 4 1 Dr. Q f.w,. 9~ and extra sizes. Fri. Bar- 2/-inch printed Organdies. „ ains J.UC, O lor ZDC "ains Small neat effects. Fri. Bar- }/ A BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor. * $1.25 tO $2.25 g a ns, yd., 12c ' 90d . BOWMAN'S—Second Floor £dZf\u 5 Domestic TOr , _ , . Woolen Goods Polish J Bleached sheets, 72x90. 54-i„ch Tersev suiting ill When it Rains Z T' . • .. Center scam. 3-inch hem at „ ,Jv J • J rse , y all for aluminum ware—Magic top. Laundered. Ready for Remnants-bom 2to 6 best Spring colorings. Hi. Choose an Umbrella at brand does the work. Fri. use. Fri. Bargains, each, s [! c a:> satins taffetas, g , . Bowman's. Bargains, Q7_ mescalines and crepes also jwjg Umbrellas for men, 15c o7c printed foulatds and fancy woman and children. ri IF K• n -A • a!l\% 4^'ne'e 1113 ,Cr 36-inch Shadow Stripe Cord ' jvory, ebony and ' " Challics, 36 inches wide in 9 U , . . . , Mohair Fri Barirains vd mission handles. Bcauti- rr floral and Persian designs. 32 anu 36-inch printed * S ■>} ■> ful patterns in each make. Kiddie Kar ..... Suitable for coverings and sport siiks in a good range 79f 621 en < summer draperies. Fri. Bar- of patterns. White and tan sluu tO qla.oU The Real Kiddie Kar pro gains, yd., grounds with colored figures .. . , r i lPr L- BOWMAN'S— Main Floor pellcd by feet. Now is the 1 n and stripes. Fri. Bargains, Fri. Ba r gains q V(L ° ' time to use them. Fri. Bar yd., & > j > gains, Percale in light and dark $1.29 $l.lO White Goods $l.lO patterns. 36 inches wide. ... „ . Cut from the piece. Good 36-.nch fancy silks. Stripes, 4 and 54-inch French Hemmed crochet bed pattern- Fri Bargains vd P la,ds and hecks m sat,n *' Tvvdl Scr^c 1,1 'engtlw suf- emmea croc net Pea pattern, rn. Bargains, \d., ta ff c tas and Louisines. Fri. ficicnt for suit or dress. Fri. spreads. Bleached snow >eert tape 18c Bargains, yd., Bargains, yd., white. Size 74x86. Fri. Bar- Flower and vegetable seed fX) $1.95 S a ' ns > each, tape. The new method of Apron gingham of a planting seed. The seeds standard make. Good qual- . , ~, ,- .. , BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. I A *i, -,i, J- . itv. Light and dark pat- 36-inch Wash Satm; white are placed the right distance terns. Perfect goods. Cut and flcsb colorcd ' I<rl - Bai " Notions Mercerized Damask nap- apart and a Cr ° okcd row is from the piece. Fri. Bar- gains, yd., Jl cmm ed and ready "Ot possible. Fn. Bargains, to ains, j., $1,59 Osternioor Baby pants. for use. Fri. Bargains, each, 5c 1214 c BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor Waterproof, odorless and ' ' washable. Guaranteed free JLUC BOWMAN S-Second Floor from rubber Fri Bargains, „ „ WnJnf. ' - . ! Corn Broom " 59c Bleached Crash with red Art Linens Crepe - de chinCj georgettc Uordcr. 18 inches wide. An j Good 9 uality corn - 4 Stamnrrl rarfe j crepe and Satins in flesh, White cotton Webbing; excellent crash for hard I scwed - prk Bargains, and pillow tops?' Such ! whit. f .y, bj, U e and . | IJd in. wide. Fri. Bargains, we .r and general nsr. Fri. ! 35c centers. Fri. Bargains, few dark suit blouses with ya " { Bargain, yd.. combination of colors, va- r i 39c riety of cuff and collar cf- j , -j r fccts. Friday Special Only, Safety Matches Canfield s Nymph Dress • silks Blue° pinlT r vello'\v $4.79 \ free from rubber. Bleached linen finish Made in Sweden. The and green. Fri. Bargains ' . j I'"i. Bargains, pair, Crash. Fine quality. Fri.: j safest match to have around skein, 1 Another lot of plaid and 10c Bargains, vd., the house. Fri. Bargains, striped silks, satins, and , . lc crepe de chines. Low and i , , < . . 17c < ozen joxes, ,• . , AI *, I Lot ot odds and ends. 1,1 - POWMAN'S Second Floor high neck Also suit shades Something very specially ' 10c suits. 3 °A good'baric'ty"of priced for Fri. Bargains, White dimity in checks , BOWMAN'S— Basement. Dinner Sets styles. Friday Only, . a " d slr 'P es - f' r '- Bargains, j Decorated dinner sets. 50 j $3.49 Sansilk and Clark's O. N. IQ r Corsets n<.rcr, i 00 "^' 0 ! 0 . r cn ice i w f ll f f "i Luster in assorted colors. * The opportunity to buy for 6 persons. Slight factory ! New fresh lot of voiles u. • o nro . n : nc p "' "/ ■', 1 imperfection. Two decora- and dimity waists to see. ! ' g Diaper cloth sanitary and good corsets at a low price. tions to choose from. Fri. i Smart styles to select from. 2 Spools 9c absorbent; 20 inches wide. cade corsets in front and Bargains, Fri. Bargains, r , n , . „• . „ , a f cor!,etb 1 ' anu '©l rn Black Guimpes. Assorted W yds. to piece. In. Bar- back lace models Sizes run $5.98 $1.50 sizes. Fri. Bargains, gains, per piece, to 36. A most exce lent „ I value. ,Prt. Bargains, BOW MAN'S—Basement. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor 1 Of* ' $1.25 ' Visit the Shoe Department . K "" ,Ai "~ M "U"'° r " u " MAN " s ~ s ' c °''d''' oor ' andSeetheNewestModels I 0( ! rc|)e _ pla .„ llcmstitched A Real Hmr Szmtch in blue. Fri. Bargains, zt>-j f\f\ In Satin Footwear 75c (TV H — buys a wonderful naturally Black satin Opera pumps. Long slender Vamps. Envelope Chemise shoff sfems aiuT' niatched^to Hand turn soles and Louis XV. heels; $8.50. Ws •¥ snort .terns matcnea t° 4, W" Black satin pumps with pointed tongue. Can be worn Pink and white envelope \ / r lair - v an cx P ert - VS plain or with buckle. Hand turn soles and Louis XV. chemise prettily trimmed' cc °- r to "r n . orro^ v onl y wc ar ® n heels; $lO.OO with lace and embroidery, J ' Black satin Oxfords with 5 eyelets. The ones that also tucks and hemstitching. cwiTf upc Vino- ra are in such a great demand. Hand turn soles and Louis Fri. Bargains, J* AIVI J A 1 XV. heels; $9.50. ' ' All shades except gray. JT BOWMAN'S-Maln Floor. $l.OO BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. BOWMAN S—Second Floor J . . _ ....... . ...... 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers