12 ? ; ; j We Are Exclusive Agents in Harrisburg for The Smartest Evening and Afternoon Bohn Cyphon Porcelain Enamel Lined Refrigerators Gowns we Have PresentedThisYear We have studied well the matter of the safe refrigeration of foods in the home, and it is because of our interest in scientific food keeping that we have been glad to become the exclusive Actual $40.00 Frocks, To-morrow: $23.50 and $25.00 J! agents in this territory for Bohn Cyphon porcelain enamel lined refrigerators. , Jn the construction of Bohn Cyphon refrigerators, every scientific principle that has to do with the preserva- —■—— ■ < tjfr'''"/ ; K wus \\ lie lgo on tion of articles of food has been applied. In a word the Bohn Cyphon represents the latest product of advanced \ C morrow are "ie experiment in this direction. ' Af | , (A BStf kind that may be worn at The Relation of a Bohn Cyphon to Health, Comfort and Economy l/VW' eve , n tJie most s . e f rchi . ng : '/ins.} m/ifr %*?/ » style functions with pride Hundreds of people buy a refrigerator solely on account of its outside appearance. They figure that it the u«M*y p'i ■■'■ X '■■■•{" A t'f? «+" f +1 ' ice box looks well built from the outside that it must be a pretty good refrigerator. It is an easy matter to make 'JktJu \ V" an( ! Ca . l( . F Tlleir a good looking refrigerator, but it requires scientific engineering to build one that will maintain from 42 to 48 l' ' !i /l/fl KBr!? ■ I) materials and their lovely, degrees temperature. The safe thing to do, no matter how long you have had your refrigerator, is to get a ther- li ~ 1 || J|ij j I \\\ $ h charming lines specially mometer and take its temperature. ' u jsjj j1 !/| jlj Jffljm ■ j' commend them to critical The 'Bohn Cyphon is patented. There is no other built just like it, and none other can be so buih ! mm 11 1 Wt 'i Ml Vf) women - I because of its patents. fW fjf !// W XJ \'J i, Man y . of the season's The Bohn is the only refrgerator used by the Pullman Company .and it is used in all of its dining and buffet "'m s. most delightiul occasions cars. All the railroads use the Bohn and every ounce of fruit shipped from the Pacific Coast to the East comes LilJ will be graced by these in freight cars equipped with the Bohn Cyphon system. new frocks ol diaphonous laces and nets and crepes. Bustles and paniers Do you wonder that we are enthusiastic over a refrigerator which maintains a temperature of 2 to 8 de- and ripples are fieely used along the correct lines demanded by fashion grees below th etemperature where germ multiplication is checked? , and designed by style experts. r-pi , D U U ~.C T3 1 UT *i T _ C 11 Materials are white crepe de chine, charmeuse, floral and figured There s a Bohn Cyphon for bvery ramily Large or bmall crepe and chiffon taffeta. t . t / -^ v | j . . .. .. , _ 1 . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Cabinets or Oak i Cabinets or White rorcelain 75 lb. ice capacity, . . $45 Enamel Spring and Summer Curtains and Draperies 100 lb. ice capacity, SSO to $57 100 lb. ice capacity, . . S9B Everything for the adornment of the home in curtains, draperies and upholsteries from the 175 lb. ice capacity, . . $75 125 lb. ice capacity, . . sll7 sheer Swiss and Scrim c " rtains t0 imported hangings. r tr t7 1 . Swiss curtains In plain white or blue and pink Curtain muslin in dotted llgured and stripped ef- Dlves, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. borders, plain hemmed or ruffled edge, 2% yards fects, 36 inches, yard 10c, I'2'/jC. 15c and 17c long, pair 59c, 75c, 85c to 81.50 Fancy scrim with heavy flat edge, fancy striped Scrim and Marquisette curtains with lace or braid borders, 36 inches, cream white and ecru, yard, j , . T , . I /-»(" X T A t r> i trimmings, ecru, white and ivory; 2V» yards long, 25c, 29c to 39c A— k 4-V-* A*. I /~\T ( Ti-flo /,V W m Spntfrl 1 pair 89c, 08c, SI.OO to $3.00 Printed etamine with beautiful colored borders in /Atiorner I /Ol OI V>irio I mU ' miuciaun I U •■Sunfast" Curtains for doorways and mixed color- many colorings, 3 6 inches wide; yard, I I <♦-»<-<• V-» nTir- I il I. / ings, 3 yards long pair $5.00, SO.OO anil $7.50 15c, l»c, 25c to 39c — ! V>lliy lldlllo. J_/Aira OUeGlcli ai Madras and Snowflake curtains in cream grounds Shirt waist boxes covered with matting and trim- TV ~_,U Oa_ , T T. .4 - +. VT 1 (itr with green cross stripes or borders, pair, med with bamboo $3.00. $4.50 to SO.OO KOUgh Otraw flats at One ofth. standard grades oi ginghams and regularly sold Novelly cortlln> JSf« Be * J " nS curta '"" This is the second shipment of dainty trimmed hats for al a y e ' lave secured a special lot of checks and length, many different styles, partr SI.OO to $3.00 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart TlnrU Floor. : youthful faces and should go out as quickly as the first lot. stripes which will go on sale to-morrow at the unusual price ~ " _ _ j The hats are in the popular mushroom shapes of rough f° r suc h high-grade ginghams at 15c. Ihe width is 32 inches. PrpvPtl tl VPQ I "TOof straw and hair braid trimmed with flowers, quills and ribbons. The fabric is sheer and the colorings perfect and guaranteed IVICJIII 11C V C7IIIIV CO CIIIU. iVlUlil 1 lUUI Ua^O Good assortment of colors. Special values at $1.95 * ast - With housecleaning going forward in many homes a demand has sprung up in our house- Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, second Floor. SOc R a tine, 36 inches wide, neat i ji.oo French Ratine, 40 inches wares section for moth-preventing measures. A good list of effective destroyers is given here— stripes and solid shades. OtTf, wide, ten shades. Special, T . r TV T T-i-TT 11 i ' f Special, yard ya rd iOL Napthaline and lavender flowers, pkg., 10<f Moth Proof Bags Lissue Is a New Fabric Handkerchief S c^a rt lpS e on Preserving camphor, pkg 10<- j The Wayne moth proof bag is one of the yard 'pI.UU grounds. Special, yard .. . <V*C \ finest moth preventives known. It opens on Imported to sell at moderate cost are these new Lissue $1.25 Mateiasse Silk and Cotton, press Ginghams. f~i/ lar balls, per pkg V j t]ie t an( j f ront) ma ki n g f or decided con handkerchiefs with tinted borders to match the colors of sum- 36 inches wide, two-toned bro- al ' yard < .'';'' ,* Napthaline flakes, pkg I ven j ence T n three sizes ftl.oo to SI.JSO , , „ . . , ~ caded designs. Special,' i!(\„ 25c Granite Cloth, solid i 1 . . . ! veuiciicc. in unct, sjz.cs ... to mer gowns and dresses. Dainty and delicate m texture they yard oyt sha des. Special, yard 1/C Cedar chips, pkg 10? White lined odorless bags .. 60<; to SI.OO are designed in all the modish colors. And the colors are ~ ~ ~ " - \ Camphor crystals 100 Air tight moth proof bags for furs, gar absolutclv fast. rlandrterchief linen—one of the favorite fab - > Samuria moth destroyers of white tar paper, ments and fabrics. In various sizes for short Lissue is soft as thistle down, fine as gossamer and dur- r;c , season for shirt waists—shades include coated with clean white deposit of tar cam- ur full length garments. able. A complete assortment is now on display. L V. J J CQ phor: 12 sheets in a box 'iott Of Pine tar 50? to 90? Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. green, pink, hellO, O.Ue ana tango, yard, 6"c. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. j Qf Cedar to $1.2."> j ROW OF DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IS AID AT RYAN MASS MEETING Philadelphia Candidate and His Party Attack McCormick in His Home Town HOT SHOT FOR PALMER ALSO Bonniwell, Shull, Budd and Ryan Sink Claws Deep into Wilson's Favorites Between 800 and 1,000 men sat for 'two hours and forty minutes in Chest nut street auditorium on Saturday Jiight to hear Michael J. Ryan and those who run with him or espouse liis cause tell why they thought any Democrat had a right to run for a nomination without the permission of A. Mitchell Palmer and Vance C. Mc cormick. That was the keynote in the second of the affairs which have em phasized to the people of the State Capital the great schism In the Demo cracy of Pennsylvania, but scarcely less striking was the bitter denuncia tion of McCormick In his home city, v ithln the same hall where only a ■<\eek ago he listened to laudation of hife personality and his ambitions, and the terrific scoring given to his news paper. It was a meeting unique even In the fighting record of the Dauphin county Democracy. And that is say ing a great deal. The meeting was not as well or ganized as the audience at the Central Democratic Club dinner some nights before and there was nothing of the tumultuous cheering and manifest ef fort to make a demonstration that characterized that function. The gal lery was not occupied and there were some empty chairs in the hall. But the people who sat in the chairs were men who had helped make Mc- Cormick politically, men who despise him now and men who wanted to be around when Democrats clawed each other. To Harrisburg people the meet ing was significant just to see B. P. Meyers as chairman and to note in the audience men whose work means votes. To visitors from other places It must have been amazing to hear vitriolic denunciation of a man cheered to the echo by his neighbors. There were a lot of responsive chords struck In that hall Saturday night. The apeakera of the evening were to a man Pennaytvaniens and the speakers lauded one who was self made. Mr. Meyers Presides A. W. Hartman, president of the MONDAY EVENING, Dauphin County Democratic League, and the man whose singing at the Central Democratic Club dinner evok ed such applause last week, started the meeting, calling Mr. Meyers to the chair. Mr. Meyers got right down to brass tacks and said that an honor able ambition to run for office was something truly Democratic. He en larged the phrase about loving neigh bors by a remark that he considered all men his neighbors whether they lived in the same street or not. Wil liam K. Meyers was presented in a few words by Sir. Meyers who said lie was glad to have a boy on the firing line, too. He was well received and made a good opening. Then the elder Mey ers turned the Palmer witticism about I buds being nipppd by early frosts by jsaying that Henry Budd would blos (sorn and the Democratic hickory leaves overshadow the Palmer opos sum. Mr. Budd, who is one of the old school Democrats, a famous lawyer and zealous reformer, said that Demo crats now had a primary law and could not shirk responsibility for tick ets and then blame them on their leaders. He talked on national mat ters in a straghtforward Democratic way and praised Ryan. Arthur B. Clark, former city treasurer of Al toona, candidate for congress-at large, was next and after telling he was from Perry county, talked about getting out the vote. •Talis Vrom Monroe Then came the surprise of the even ing. Dr. S. E. Shull, Democratic chair man from Monroe and candidate for congress-at-large, was uncovered. He lives three doors from A. Mitchell Pal mer and what he said about Palmer was plenty. He told how he had en tered polities by a devious route, to cnll it nothing else: said Palmer was once the lieutenant of Hall in the. county and trained with Mutchier, both of whom he now denounces. He remarked in opening that he was a candidate without Palmer's consent and did not care about. McCormick's and that he knew Palmer "not by what he says but what he does." For fifteen minutes he made the crowd sit on the edge of chairs by his talk about Palmer in an intimate and not complimentary way,and just where Palmer had sat at the side of Bryan a year ago at a dinner he boldly charged that Palmer had "bolted Bry an in 1896 and voted gold." "So did some one else" said a voice. The pugnacious Monroe County man then showed up the nice old family row by saying a vote for McCormick and Palmer would be a vote for men who put policy above principle and selfish ambition above party. It was the most glittering exhibition of the factionalism which is rending the party which a year ago was being proclaimed in Market Square as united and glorious. But the worst was yet to come. Senator Richard V. Farley, a Dem ocrat from Philadelphia, then pro ceeded to ventilate the labor record of McCormick, practically along the lines of his recent speech in Philadel phia and said McCormick had not repudiated his statements. The sena tor, however, turned out to be some thing of a false alarm. He had been rumored as the man who was going to roast McCormick, but he only put in some generalities and quit. Maybe he thought every one knew them any how. He concluded with this remark: "As far as Vance McCormick's la bor record is concerned every labor ing man knows it. In the city of Har risburg when certain unfortunate men asked for an increase of one and a half cents he said it would be an im position upon the taxpayers, but T say to this, to the laboring class, that the next governor of Pennsylvania is go ing to be the 'Workingman's Coinpen sation Governor,' the Honorable Mich ael J. Ryan." * John E. Jenkins, candidate for lieutenant-governor, gave the audi ence the impression that the Demo crats around his homo city of Witkes- Barre would do something to McCor mick about May 19. llonninßll Rips IJOOSC Judge Eugene C. Bonnlwell said that he was a Democrat and had been elected to the municipal court bench In Philadelphia against the opposition of State Chairman Morris. With this gentle opening accomplished he said that Vance McCormick was guilty of false pretense of being a common scold and of corrupt practices. He said McCormick did not vote for Bry an, that he would not let the people Irule, but was a despot and would be a dictator In the governor's chair; tore up the Patriot, and declared that it cost 532,000 to elect McCormick mayor of Harrisburg. In his mild way he said that Wilson would have carried Pennsylvania but for the utter in competence of the Palmer-McCor mick-Morris leadership. Then follow ed some pleasant references to tie "licensed blackmailer" of the machine and the post office scandal and the audience fairly shrieked with laugh ter as Bonniwell referred to Palmer and McCormick having their pictures taken for itiovie films. The speaker said that perhaps ten cents instead of five would be charged to see pictures of "Merry Mitch" and "Vain Vance" sandwiched between "Lop Ear's Re venge" and "Maggi the Madcap of the Plains." Bonniwell was in rare voice and ap peared to enjoy what he was saying as much as his audience, especially when he turned the Patriot around and around on the spit. It was a roasting that was to a finish. Ryan's Caustic Speech Judge Bonniwell had referred to Ryan's struggle with poverty and how at thirteen he took up the burden of looking after his brothers and sisters left without father and mother and his story of his rise against fearful odds was given with a simplicity of language that had. everyone in entire sympathy with Mr. Ryan when Mr. Meyers introduced him as a man who sought office without asking permis sion from a boss. Mr. Ryan's speech was as vigorous as any he ever made here in discussing Democratic Issues and when he got down to his own case he made good on his reputation as an oratorical fire brand. He casually referred to the Patriot as a "poisonous sheet" and to the fact that it had berated everyone [ who did not agree with its owner. Pal mer and Creaay were declared to have been recipients of the bounty of Dem ocratic leaders in the past and to bo very busy campaigning now. Mr. Ry an, unlike the speakers at the Central 'dinner, used the name of Cleveland in the course of his remurks and the audience cheered. He also handed Mr. Palmer a jolt when he said that the I man who now presents labor bills is jthe attorney of the Lackawanna RalL road and came to Harrisburg seven KARRISBURG TELBGRAPIC years ago to lobby against a compen sation bill. Mr. Ryan said that his enemies were fond of saying that he had a bad temper, especially when he did not | agree with them and that he had a reputation lor being quarrelsome. He said that was his way of forging his way to the front and that if he were elected governor he would be glad to be known as the scrappy, quarrelsome governor In behalf of the people, Just as he had been so. styled because he halted encroachments of railroads on the water front of Philadelphia. In his denunciation of A. Mitchell Palmer, the boss of the reorganiza tion faction, Dr. Shull, of Palmer's home town, told of Palmer in 1892 defeating the wishes of the county committee by throwing out the chair man through the secret connivance of the State bosses and later violated the rotation agreement of the Demo cratic party in his district. "And yet this man claims that he has always been regular and that not a word can be said against his democracy." continued Shull. "He is one of the biggest four-flushers that ever came down the pike. A vote for A. Mitchell Palmer will be a vote for a man who puts policy above principle and sel fish ambitions above party Interest, and I want to say that a leadership of that kind never has prevailed and never will prevail, for that good old reason as given by Lincoln, that 'you can fool some of the people all of the I time and you can Tool all of the peo ple some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time.' " Hoimlwell's Court Calling McCormick before the bar of public opinion Judge Bonnlwell, acting as a political judgfe. asked him whether he had voted for Bryan In 1896 and in 1890 and whether iie had not gone to Denver in' 1908 to war against Bryan and whether he had not opposed Webster Grim in 1913. "On | these counts," said he, "I ask a ver- I diet of guilty, and I charge him with being a common scold. Why, is there any man of prominence in Pennsyl vania who does not vote guilty on that charge? What man in Pennsyl vania has ever dared to act in opposi tion to the wishes of this individual and still escape his unjust criticism? It can truthfully say of this paper 'is a great English statesman said of the London .Times, and it is like the London Times in this particular that it represents the tory and aritlpeople's interest, that "they sit in darkened rooms with charity on their lips and poison on their pens." It is a paper that will not stop at falsehood and malice, but makes shame ashamed of Itself, at its concocted fabrications, and this man wants to be master of the State of Pennsylvania, not merely Governor; a governorship would not suit this self-important, self-centered rich man; liberty and Independence are • foreign to his thought. "Now on the third count of the in dictment I ask Mr. McCormick to come and be aralgned at the bar of public opinion. Shall I call Senator Beidleman with his proofs concern ing the eeictlon practices on the day of your election as Mayor? Does he care to answer concerning the $32,000 alleged to have been spent to corrupt that election? Will he meet here or elsewhere the allegations made In the Senate of Pennsylvania that this elec tion was purchased in his Interest, and if these things are admitted; if this nice just man has by his own admis sion acknowledged this, is be. a (it man for the office to which he as pires? "Now, the practices of the reorgani zation Democrats of Pennsylvania and of the nation can be no longer suf- ' fered to grow and putrify without be coming malignant, and T therefore say that the Post Offices in York, Adams, Delaware, Montgomery and Center counties are being bartered and sold, and if this does not stop it will spread over every county in the State and become a menace to the national Democratic success. If not checked it will humiliate and over throw the administration of Wilson himself. What manner of men are these reformers? To get a Post Of fice the candidates must stand and deliver. If you have not the cash, give me your note for it, but you must pay for your Post Office. Why, if done in the Post Office it is a crime under the statutes, and if done anywhere it is a crime against the Democracy and It is a thing abhorent to decent men. They mean to take a percentage of a man's salary for the maintenance of their private feuds. "Now, one other thing. These men could not be elected. This is appar ent from the start. The working men have the records of Vance Mc- Cormick and A. Mitchell Palmer, and we could not elect them. The United Labor of Pennsylvania have their knives sharpened for them. The idea of the vote of the working men for this aristocrat who is without sym pathy for the men whose blood is red. His labor record is in one of the li braries, on the 25th of June, 1905, but it speaks more, consequently of the day of the purchase of the paper, as you may see If you visit this li brary before the book is taken from the records. On the 31st day of July. 11902, the last day before the paper was taken over. The union label ap peared there, after which and upon the first day of the next year, the first day he assumed ownership the union label was stricken off the top and thrown Into the discard. I don't care what his shop may be to-day—a fail shop or a union shop. I say to labor, vigilance Is the price of liberty. "And he says he Is the 'strong armed' candidate. Now this Is the first time I have heard of a man | adopting a criminal expression to characterize himself. In the Philadel | phla police department, of which I ■was solicitor, the thug and the gar | roter, the men who lurk In dark al leys and behind tree boxes and hold i up the unwary passerby is known as the strong arm man. Mr. McCormick says he is going to be the 'strong armed' Governor. Do you get that?" Building Big Tabernacle For Nicholson Meetings Speciil to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., April 20.—The Rev. William P. Nicholson and his able chorister, Professor J. Raymond Hemmlnger, will arrive In this com munity about May 1 to take charge of a series of spiritual meetings to last four weeks or during the entire month of May. The choir, which is now under organization and practice, and which will sing at these services, will number more than 350. A choir of CASTORIA For Infants and Childran. Bears tne - Till Kind You Havi Atwais Bought Slgn o a t ture APRIL 20, 1914. more than 150 boys and Kirls Is also being organized. This will be known as the "Booster Choir." Cottage prayer meetings arc being planned for the next few weeks and already many have signified their wil lingness to have theni held in their homes. The Tabernacle, which meas ures SO by 120 feet, is well under way and will be completed in a week. ' OUR DAILY LAUGH ) I— ■ mmtmmmmmmmmm/ CUTTING IT A MKAN "MAN CLEARLY FOR SURE "What am an "Mighty mean alibi?" man ah's wukkin' "Pat's provin' fer." dat yoh was at a "Wats de mat prayer meetln' tah?'' whar yoh wasn't "Took de lalgs in order to show off de wheelbar dat yoh wasn't at barrah so's Ah de crap game kalnt set down whar yoh was." aiVrest." 1 LUCKY * j A MOLLYCODDLE Miss Darke "Kastus what's Does yo' believe i your idea of a in wishbones? j mojiycoddle?" Mr. Blacke \ "Well, boss, a W'y, it's a sign ob nigKah what car- exceptional luck . rles a safety razah to hab a fresh is one." one in youah ! —■— pocket every day j—»■—- or two. PA PHILOSOPHER IN DARKTOWN "Sometimes a I hyuh de white man gets a repu- young lady say tatlon foh' bein' dat she was gwlne smart." ter cut de young "In what way." lady. , "Simply by not It's scan'lous de being foolish all way dese white de times he has folks Is actin'. had chances to Fust dey sings be." coon songs, den dey's gwlne In foah carry in' ra- zors. EAT CABBAGE, FISH SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD "Pape's Diapepsin" digest! food when stomach can't— Cures indigestion Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; fermen Into stubborn lumps and cause a slcli sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. o'l Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape'i Diapepsin digests everything, leavinj nothing to sour and upset you. Then never was anything so safely quick, s< certainly effective. No difference hov badly your stomach Is disordered yot will get happy relief in live minutes but what pleases you most is that 1 strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite food without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times—they are slow, but not surf "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, poslttv and puts your stomach in a health condition so the misery won't com back. You feel different as soon as "Pape' Diapepsin" comes in contact with th stomach —distress just vanishes—you stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested foot] your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investmen you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin fror any drug store. You realize in rtv minutes how needless It Is to suffe .from Indigestion, dyspepsia or an stomach disorder. Send Scfor trial <in For Chapped Hands and Lips Vaseline Rag. U. S. Pat. Off. J Camphor Ice Soothes and heals cracked skin. Keeps it smooth, firm and hea||hy. | Insist on VASELINE Camphor lea, in tubes and boxes. 10 cents. Drug and Department stores everywhere. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 1 (Consolidated) I 41 Stala Strati New Yerk City 'Try Telegraph Want Adi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers