Distinctively Individual IttEnul TURKISH BLECTD fi 1 CIGARKTTES B Td blend tobaccos to a quality jfi so distinctive Is an art! I o@£sjittoj4(yc%*sZ*x>cco Or, fadmtt Coupons can be j 20 Z ls^ Curfew Law Prepared For Annville Children Annville, Pa., April 13.—At Its next meeting the Board of Townships Com missioners of this place will act on a Curfew Law, introduced by one of the members on Saturday. The pro posed legislation is similar to that in force In a large number of towns and ' Ities in Eastern Pennsylvania and provides that all minors under the age of 16 years are to be oft" the streets at 9 p. m. from October Ist to April Ist, and at 9.30 p. m. from April Ist to October Ist, unless the minor be accompanied by a parent or responsible person. The ordinance I provides that the Public Safety Com mittee shall have an alarm sounded I fifteen minutes before the time the! minors shall be off the street. CARDS ANNOUNCE WEDDING. Annville, Pa., April 13.—Cards have been Issued announcing the wedding of Miss Marie Mark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark of Market Square, to Mr. Joseph Kreider Light of Cleona. : The wedding took place on Saturday i and was performed at the parsonage ; "f Christ Reformed church by Rev. ! AV. F. DeLong. The young couple will go to house-keeping in their newly furnished home at Cleona. IF MEALS HIT BACK AND STOMACH SOURS! 'Pape's Diapepsin" ends stomach misery, Indiges tion in 5 minutes If what you just ate is souring on ! • our stomach or lies like a lump of i lead, refusing to digest, or you belch j -:as and eructate sour, undigested! ;oou, or have a feeling of dizziness, ueartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste i <n mouth and stomach headache, youf an get blessed relief In five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you ] he formula, plainly printed on these ifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin. hen you will understand why dys peptic troubles of all kinds must go, : ind why they relieve sour, out-of-or-1 .er stomachs of indigestion in five! uinutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harm-: ess; tastes like candy, though each lose will digest and prepare for assi nilation into the blood all the food ;ou eat; besides, it makes you go to he table with a healthy appetite; but, hat will please you most, is that you • ill feel that your stomach and Intes ines are clean and fresh, and you will iot need to resort to laxatives or liver jills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape's •lapepsfn" cranks, as some people will •all them, but you will be enthusiastic ibout this splendid stomach prepara ion. too, if you ever take it for indi estion, gases, heartburn, sourness, lyspepsia. or any stomach misery. <4et some now, this minute, and rid , ourself of stomach trouble and indi- i estion in f-ve minutes. m RESHOL CLEARS AWAY UGLY PIMPLES It is so easy to get rid of pimples ind blackheads with Rcsinol. and It •osts so little, too, that anyone whose ace is dlsrtgurtd by these pests is oolish to keep on with useless cos netics, or complicated "beauty treat :cnts." See how simply it is done: Bathe your face for several minutes vith Kesinol Soap and hot water, then ipply a little Resinol Ointment very rently. Let this stay on ten minutes, nd wash off with Resinol Soap and ' acre hot water, finishing with a dash ! if cold water to close the pores. Do his once or twice a day, and you will le astonished to find how quickly the ' sealing, antiseptic Kesinol medication ' oothes and cleanses the pores, lei - ng the complexion clear and velvety. Resinol stops itching instantly and peedily heals eczema and other skin 10mors, dandruff, sores, burns an»l • iles. Sold by all druggists. Resinol tintment. ."Oo and sl. Resinol Soap.' 3c. For free trial. siz>\ write Dept. -R. Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Don't ie deceived by worthless "imitations." —Advertisement. PALACE THEATRE' 333 Market Street Thr Home of the Kvcluhlvo t'nlver wnl I'rui;rum. Our Program f<ir Tiie»i!n> —tt. v. 4'. I.nud unit Ilnrhnrn Teuuiiir in Kelalr'h Imi-rfcl drunia. "\\ HK.\ <;«)» W11.1.5." O. \. ( . I.unil, Unr- Imrn Tennunf and .lnlln Stewnrt in Eelnlr'n mn-rffl url|>|>ing Virth nnt drnmn. "ADIIIFT." Ilnrrj Kchumm anil l.lom-l lirndftlinw In :■ joker comedy, "WON i\ Ttl K FIRST." Ulhur \lliir<jt uni | hidyth ••terling In n frontlet \\r*tiru drnmn. "TH I* sIIKHH TN llKl'l TV." Onr frosriiiu lor Tii-i!ij—,l. War ren Kfrrinnii In •• \ VVI»! V>'s HOKOR, M <*til(l *«« l Ihrer-rt***! "HRA MK, msroßl) *M» lltll- MOXV." I'ower. romcd;, "TOO MICH MA II HI Ell." I ->Mnl edy. "THK FAT AMI THIN <)l IT." Sl* Heel* of Keen t'U-nxnrr, Mlrib Kxcilt'iilru-J I >r* iI > . Coming Krlilaj, I'.tlrn Special, Historical Itriimn In 4 »WAS!IISiUT«Si AT \ \M,Ey rOHGE." I Ml I I 11, > STOM \C'II SITFFKKKKS: HEAD THIS So many stomach sii.Tt-refs have •en benefited by a cimple prescrlp rin of vegetable oils which cured a hlcago druggist of chronic stomach, .•er and intestinal trouble of years' anding that we want you surely to y this remedy. It is known as ayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy, ne dose will convince you. R usually ves wonderful relief within 24 hours -even in the most stubborn cases, ayr's Wonderful Stomach Itemedy is ild here by ail druggists.^—AU trtisemeni. MONDAY EVENING. WIDOW DIES BEFORE ! HUSBAND'S FUNERAL' I Mr. and Mrs. David Ashenfelter Will Have Double Funeral on Wednesday Special to 77:1' Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa.. April 13.—This | morning, about 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mary , Ashenfelter, widow of David Ashen i felter. diet" of pneumonia at the homo 1 ! of ht r daughter, Mrs. Mazie Yihger. In Reno street. On Friday morning David . Ashenfgelter died from pneumonia at . 1 the home and the wife was seriously ill at that time. Mrs. Ashenfelter was I' (i 2 years old and was born in York ■ i county, moving to New Cumberland I I from six months ago. The i j following children survive: Mrs. Wil- J ! liam Shuler, of New Market; Mrs. Chap- i i man Nebinger, of Hillsdale; Mrs. Mazte ; | Yinuger, Mrs. Norman Nichman. of New J j Cumberland; Mrs. Stahl, of Lemoyne, I [ and Mrs. Frank Stoner. of Enola. < I The funeral of Sir. Ashenfelter was < j to have been held this morning, at 8 \ : o'clock, but it has been postponed until ' I the same hour on Wednesday, when a ! i double funeral service will lie conduct- 1 1 ; I'd by the Rev. S. N. Good at the home ' 1 jof Mrs. Yinger. ii fOOB GUM! I PI! IE PEiLTYj TContinued from First Page] } little iron door at the right was "Dago; t Frank.' He had shown sigus of col-!' lapsing and it was deemed expedient l ] to shield him from the ordeal ot' wait-ll ing. State Electrician Davis carefully |' tested the electric current. i; "Two of these men have told mv that they will make a statement.' an- 1 nounced Warden Clancy, "but under', no circumstances must any one ask j i i them any questions." Cirolici Collapses ! The head and leg sponges were then ! I wet and Headkeeper Mclnerney, act-I ing on a signal from the warden, went . to the death cell. There he found t'irotk i in pray.-r with Father Cashiu. The condemnt.l man clutched a cruel- , fix in each hand ar. he was led into ' the presence of death. He had to be j supported by two keepers. In the death cells could be heard/ the murmur of the other slayers in-' their supplications. The warden and 1 ' attendants stepped back from the rub-; ber mat. "Oh God, I meet my God," gasped 1 the Italian. The State electrician j turned the switch. The first contact was gradually re-! ; duced and then a second shock was! given. The prison physicians, Dr.; Farr and Dr. Meeremo, with several 1 other witnessing doctors, applied the! stethoscope. "I pronounce thij man dead," said Dr. Farr in a low voice. It was 5.43 , o'i lock. The group of witnesses left; the death chamber and the body or'j "I'ago Frank" was lifted by white-: ; coated guards and taken to the au-< iopsy room. Had Intended to Talk The doctors said CiioHcl had made i little resistance to the ele trie current. 1 ' which registered l.i«2t' volts and be ' i ween and l<i amperes. Of the four lie died the easiest. He had intended makin - a statement, luit his processes hud failed him. A new 'tot* of witnesses ftted in. 1 Through the little door presently came j "Whltej Lewis." He was garbed in a b'aek suit, as "Dago Frank" had j ben. The statement that he never finished war on his lip 3 as he entered, i The attendant? fearing a shocking | spectacle of hysteria, sought, to sooth | hint. A current of i.!*2u volts, with .-t slightly higher amperage than had' been used on Ciroflcl, took his life; The switch • wuf first closed at 1 "..-IT:•: .tr.O lit was iironounced dead! at 5.52. Ai 5.56 "Gyp the Blood" wad j brought in. He had a Jewish prayer IK I .;I his 'eft hnnd and Rabbi Kopf stein walked by his fliue. "Listen. ly nch There is only one God." murn-j b!e<l "Gyp" in Hebrew. Tht sh< cks were «l\'en and at C.02 <A.lr.i:« ph\ sielans pronounced the man dead. ••Ix-rty" Lust to Die "j.i ft;. Louie," th- last of the four t«. «1 iand accordingly the keenest sui'f< rer by reason of the interval o( waiting, ' lit' the chamber at 6.07. The Jewish prayer book which he gru.-ped. !<*• handed to Kubhi Kopr-' sleir. before th suaril (strapped him to ' 'ie . hair. Like "Gyp" he mum-1 bled :i prayer in Hebrew. The theory that the strongest shall die last' "Lofty" bore out by his uncanny re- J sistance to the current. The first con tact was at 6.08. At 6.17 he j wn« pronounced dead. The only rclativ s of the gunmen I who were in the prison at the time of the executions were "Dago Frank's" n'othT. sister and brothers and "Whitey Lewis' " brothers. Mrs. Ciro fici was borne to her carriage in col lapse an hour after the electrocution. All the bodies of the gunmen will be claimed bv relatives. Mr*. Clrofici remained with her son as late as 4 a. m. This is an unusual procedure. She had thought until the last moment that, on her son's plea for ! mercy the Governor would gTant a re- j prieve. she believed In her boy's in nocence to th-- "rid. Sln> pleaded wltli Wank .in Kalian to e<jiifcv>; but- lie ARTISTS OF IN CHORAL FESTIVAL §§PO _ j#|;. * m ■pj^ -r ; s : - v • v-**s? BERNARD ALTSCHULER Cellist CHOI SOCIETY TO HOLD LUST REHEIRSIIL Carpenters Busy on Platform in Theater; Seat Sale Is Now On All arrangements are completed for the Easter festival of the Choral So ciety in the Majestic theater to-mor row. The orchestra and soloists will arrive to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock and will hold a rehearsal with the so ciety In the theater at 10 o'clock. The afternoon orchestral concert will be gin at 3 o'clock promptly, the evening concert at S: 15. All day Saturday and to-day there | has been a steady demand for tickets j for both concerts and the houses are I practically sold out. This afternoon j C. W. E. Yoder, superintendent of, concert arrangements, began the erec- j tion of the choral platform and the | extension to the stage in the theater. ; He has a large force of carpenters at 1 work and will have the platform and j extension completed by late to-night. | Everything will be in readiness for, the rehearsal which will begin i promptly at 10 o'clock to-morrow ! morning. The Choral Society will hold an ex tra rehearsal this evening tn Fahne stock hall. Owing to the fact that most of the singers have been doing strenuous work with their Easter mu sic. Dr. Wolle will devote the prin cipal part of this evening's rehearsal to attacks, shading and expression. The rehearsal will be devoted to put ting on the tinlshing toueches. At to night's rehearsal members will make return of tickets to the treasurer, S. ' D. Sansoni. At the concert the assisting soloists will be the following well-known singers; Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Miss ; Eelle Jliddaugh. Sherman A. Allen, A. W. Hartman and Hugh Wall, boy; soprano. Four-inch Piece of Wire Pierces Heart of Fine Cow special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 13.—John J.: Zody, West Main street, Waynesboro., is lamenting the loss of his valuable, milch cow under peculiar circum-; stances. Mr. Zody went to milk the cow on Friday morning and she se ceemed in the best of health. A few hours later when he went down to the 1 arnyard he found the animal deal. He summoned Dr. AI. C. McKibben, vetinarian, to investigate the cause of the cow's sudden death. He cut her stomach open and found embedded i near the animal's heart a piece of wire, such as lined in baling hay. four i inches long. The wire had been swal lowed by the cuv and passed through i its body until it reached that point without being bent. The wir.; prob ably got mixed into the hay it , wa. leing baled by th" machine. i ' said he had tohi nil he knew, and that i lie lind not Ix-on present when Her man Rosenthal was killed. Charles Becker Refuses to• Comment on Execution New York. April 13.—Charles S. P.ecl<er was the most watched prisoner in the Tombs yesterday. Every pris oner wished to know how he had taken the decision of Justice Goff that 1 the gunmen could not have a new ; trial. Becker himself said nothing. He went through the usual routine and took his exercise, attended services and went to his cell. His face was drawn, his lips a bit closer together, i but to those who watched him he gave ! no outward evidence of his thoughts. There were no visitors except news ! paper men. To these he refused to comment on the decision of Justice i Goff or the approaching deatli of the four gunmen who Rose, . Vellon, Schepps and Webber say, carried out his orders to slay Rosenthal. I,ast night he was in bed at 10 j o'clock. Becker read the papers eagerly all day yesterday, scanning them carefully for any straw that ; might help his own case when he is j again placed on trial. lllfl Poplar | IN H In Our New Patent j 1 " Eas ?;St ai^: B< "'" SHOEPOLISHES TELEGRAPH ml MODST AI.TSCHUL.ER Conductor of Orchestra ■f 1 ROY WILLIAM STEELE Tenor fPITPEIiiS TUFF HDVOCATE [Continued from First Page] rose, that [ was curious to find out j whether they were telling the truth, i "For my own part. I knew that business was bad. My store depends I almost entirely upon the mill workers j and as my trade was falling off every I day. J had good reason to believe that I it was due to the fact that my custo-1 mers did not have the usual amount' of money to spend. "Still I wanted to know the facts. | If the trouble was with me or my i store, it was up to me to And it out anil if the prosperity fiddlers on the anti- I Republican newspapers-were playing; out of tune with actual conditions, I J wanted to know that too and I I thought it was important that the j public should know it as well. "So 1 had a petition or statement i drawn up endorsing Penrose, and I gave it to one of my sons to circulate among the Falls of Schuylkill mill workers. My instructions were to al low no one to sign it who was not actually a wage-earner or at least a would be wage-earner. In just a few evenings with a couple of daylight hours thrown in. he came back with all these signers." The Petition. Mr. Shronk produced a huge roll of paper; every page besmeared by grimy fingers and blackened with pen ciled names. This is the petition: "We. the undersigneu mill workers in the Palls of Schuylkill district, em ployed, unemployed and partly em ployed, wish to take this means of letting the public know that the stories of prosperity which appear daily in many of the newspapers of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania are without foundation in fact. "The mills in our neighborhood are by no means up to the prosperity standard and we regard it as more than a coincidence that the slackness in :rade has immediately followed the | passage of the Underwood tariff bill, ! seriously cutting the rates of duty on j the articles which we have been mak ing. "It is the opinion of the under- ! signed that the wage-earners of this state and nation cannot be assured of steady and profitable work unless our employers are assured reasonable dividends on their investments. "We believe that the Hon. Boies Penrose. Senior Senator from Penn sylvania has been the friend of the workingman and that his retirement from Congress at a time when the wage-earners' interests are imperiled would be a grave misfortune to 'us. I We, therefore, pledge ourselves to his support, urging labor of every class in every town and every county of the Commonwealth to vote with us for the return of a man who has al ways stood and will continue to stand j 1 for the kind of tariff that makes ! wages." Mr. Shronk said that the only work men who had declined to sign the pe tition were a few in those depart ments of the mills which had not yet felt the depression. The others, he declared, were unanimously in favor of the renomination and re election of Senator Penrose. "Don't tell me that we are not hav ing hard times and that we are not * * *▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ ▼ ' : CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE.-#- ; iP>E~jS2 mJZZLm'J JSjOtCtfttCMld ► WARRISBURC'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE « | A Splendid Display of Women's: Spring Garments y You are sure to be correct in fashion if you se!ect your suit < ► from the Bowman slock. \ Suits at $lO, $16.52, $25 ► At each of these prices we have an assortment that provides < \ a choice for the demands of all. * ► Best suits from our regular makers made to sell at $45.00, < ► $42.50, $39.50, $37.50 and $35.50, now only < ■ $25.00 Ift : *■ Those who waited until after Easter to buy Spring Suits J) < ► will make a wonderful saving as well as have the pick of the sea- fm/\ '1 y son's best models. I 3a r J ; Suits at $16.50 & $lO Ah •! JAT $16.50 IV ' y The most charming styles are represented—all wanted ma- <7 \ \ >.\- i ► terials; Crepe Poplin, Crepe Eponge, Wool Faille and Gabar- 7/ A i \ ► dines. Colors are tango, king's blue, Copenhagen, reseda, sage. ' VjgSa 1 ► mahogany, violet and helio. Coats beautifully made and lined. \ BS < \ Spring Coats I ► AT SIO.OO |\ VA \y\ < ' Hundreds of models to select from in all the latest materials < K and colors. Splendid assortment. ) < ► BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. • : ATTENTION! DOMESTICS in un Some Specials That Will Interest Housewives ► Euvers of Wall raoer Cretonnes in Persian and Oriental J v J * designs. Ten different patterns to select from, ► , 27 inches wide. Cut from the full piece, a ► We have for your selection this week var(l < ► splendid high grade papers for , every 15c Pillow Cases, unbleached, size 42x45 i t it- inches. Made of good, even thread muslin. i room at unusual reductions. Special at. each , . . , _ . lr . no.. . 25c and 30c Embroidery and Scalloped •< V tor / / >c to Ic. a apei Pillow Cases, 45 inches wide. Some are hem- < 7 1 'iC* for 12Vic to 15c Wall Papers. med and embroidered, some are scalloped. < , , , ~ n Special at. each 30<) i ; ► 14e for 2oc Fine \\ all Papers. Apron Gingham in Hght and dark patterns. < ! ► :{9c* for 60c Fine Wall Papers. Extra good quality fast colors. Cut from < ► the full piece, yard ► Xo matter what kind of \\ all Paper 6J4c Challies, in twenty-five different pat- I l , . 1 .. a 1 terns. Just the thing for Spring draperies. I; you want we can supply you. Ask our S p«M.M.y.r.l k ..... . < | contract manager to furnish you with Sheets, bleached or unbleached. Size 76x90 i t _ inches. Regular 65c quality, special at 50c 4 ► estimate of one room or an entire house. , , • .? , . \ i each. Limit, o to a customer. •< I ► BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor. Main Floor BOWMAN'S. i 1 . , Special! Linoleums! : ' This Is Linoleum Week ] I We are featuring all the new things in linoleums, both enameled and inlaid « I patterns. We have anticipated the popularity of linoleum this Spring and have <| V for your choice a full line in every kind and pattern. j r NEW PROCESS LINOLEUM —not INLAID LINOLEUM —Patterns go J affected by heat or moisture. Smooth through to the back, won't wear off. j ; * tile like surface. Light and dark colorings in tile and "jj ; * Extra heavy quality, square 4.Qp hardwood patterns. Specially priced, Sj ► y ar< j " T-f v square yard, ► v^ KUterM ": uity :.T are 39c 89c $1.15 and $1.30 1 ► Fourth Floor —BOWMAN'S. 7 " " : HIAWATHA INDIAN VILLAGE ► Tuesday Last Day | ► Your last chance to see the Indians. See representation of j ' Indian life, manners and customs. Samples of their handcraft. 1 ► Hear the lectures. See the war dance. Special features every hour. 3 BOWMAN'S —Third Floor. going to have harder times," said Mr. Shronk. "because I know what I am talking about and here Is the proof of it. Up at Falls of Schuyl kill. we want protective tariff and we are going to have it if our votes will get it. Moreover, we know the man who can get it for us and that man is Senator Penrose." APRIL 13, 1914. i DOUBLE WEDDING AT HUNBURY j Sunbury, Pa.. April 13.—A double wedding took place at the First United Evangelical Reformed Church here when Miss Anna E. Fisher, of Milton, and Claude E. Klinger, Sunbury, and Charles M. Miller and Hallie V. Hor ner, both of Sunbury. took the mar rlage vowa. , WEDDING AT MECHANICSBUIIG. Mechanlosburg, Pa.. April 13.—Mis* Edna H. liaum, of Camp Hill, daugh ter of Ell W. Baum, and Carroll IT. of Mechanlcsburg, were quietly married on Haturday evening at the St. Paul's Reformed parson age, by the pastor, the Rev. Joseph E. Guy. They will reside In Mechan lesburg. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers