8 Easter Garmenls Now Ready at Wonderful Savings ThU IK a More for Ihr people who rflrrect nnit dependable mrr <h limit*.- Nt NOOKRATK PHICKS. Our losv rxprnnc for dolnic liiiHlumK means thai I III* Kiorr ean always ■iw* .von money and hrl|i >'4lll loner tlw i*ost of livlntt, t'ompnre kimiiln ami price* and wr feel anre you will eoine here for RKAI. \ \l,t K.S ni SAVING l'lllCES. rallies' all .silk /\ Minuses aoltl H BR for 91.45 nnd *1.115. ifl ll llcre at Smith's V E.UTBII OA SPECIALS. <(;■■ Qj Lailin' iinv fin Mini full Tailor- MW _ oil Salts. WWw I jißM' N'WMI nio<lel llion » _ *klrln Shepberd AO Cheeks ami all wool Merer, nolil • ■ elsewhere, (BS.4Ti noil S-.tir,. Here, ■ otrr prlees. JkV anil Suit on Boys* a mm « _ \oefnlk saltM. QW new (ooiln, eor- (p I t/V reet style*, solil elsewhere. KUI.'. I . Here our prices.' olf V 2.2.1 aiul Ladles* \eivest rf* Mk A Q Suspended- Skirts: more KIKIKIS just T B W received: sc.lll else*vrlu-rr f'J.j),*, I _ Our price JU 9 Jlnys' Buster Brown sole elotb jfcf 1 alirs to IIV S yearst milil else- where up to XI.SR. WW % f % j Our price Girls' Arvr __ " Ureases. correct Plaid KinKlianis. 11^/ Veil moileis: sold fl elsewhere *1.11.'. §ll II llur prices »l,::l V and (■iris* Noyt raster lints. ■ ■■ Really very- pretty SB 1 / styles, trimmed II Mad read? to wear; LML M FW sold elsew lu-re. fl Stf *I.KS. llur A ■ prices. OSc and Eiwter salV l.infles* Vcw Hats, rer h :r ey s*) 89 Pretty hirts nt w IISc. $l.l». JM.HS f I _ \ nines up i». g(|. Thursday r:.,_ QQa duroy Pants Cr Girls' »w Sprinjt Drtnses. ail the neis white models: all pretty Sivlns em- (J) OA hrnMery: north .nil XU one-thiril t<» T W one-half morf, W llur prices $l.l», f I _ si,Bo, x-viti. H9 and Infants' long; short "White 11^/ Ureases, tile. ROc tr (J V I.allies' XPB jH /V Hiack Gloves. /[ |fff isc, ::.r Tlitirsilay and .. QQi) l.ndlem* fine ■ \\ hfte Gonqn) |fl f ■ M vro rth #i.r»o. XJ Knrli Thursday find m 4 Friday. * I V&7SU /LP .vr;- b, -: k 'l'liursilay- anil Friday. Kxtra sljic all wool liluck mill _-n_ _ nnvy write Dress fli LB Fft Skirts for stout |l v vi nM women. Sold m v » elsewhere, Xl.jin -IS -■ to M.75. IIVBI a prlees, X-.xti. X-.OR V and • SMITH'S 412 Market Street >• t ■ > French Clief Quick Service SPECIAL EVERY DAY Philadelphia Cafe 28 South Fourth Street POWTK ATTENTION Sunday Chicken Dinner . . 40c COME AND TRY WEDNESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 31, 1915 TO BURY BISHOP DUBS SATURDAY AFTERNOON [Continued from First I'agc.] j Missions and Church Extension of the ' United Evangelical Church, will ofli i late. Short addresses will be made Iby the Bev. W. M. Stanford, editor of "Sunday School literature"; the Bev. Dr. H. B. Hartzler, editor of "The Evan gelical"; the Rev. C. S. llaman. of i Heading, and the Rev. Dr. J. I). Fox. pastor of Grace Methodist Church. Burial will be made in Paxtang Ceme tery. ' * Bod> Will Lie in State The body will lie in state at the Church between 10 and 1 o'clock Sat lurday. when it may he viewed. Bishop Dubs is survived by his wife and five sons, the Rev. Dr. C. New ton Dubs, superintendent of Missions of the United Evangelical Church in China; Edwin A., of Cleveland, Ohio; .lesse J. and Alfred W., both of I.o\ Angeles. Cal., and Martyn C.. a student at Albright College. Myerstown. Bishop Dubs was in the ministry 60 years, during which time he built up a reputation as a stirring orator, a man of rare abilities and a noted theologian, continuing in active work without vacation until illness forced the dropping of his duties several months ago. Picturesque Career Rudolph Dubs was born near Worms in the Palahuate, Germany, May 31, 1837. The family has the history of the Dubs' family as far back as the fourteenth century. At that time their ancestors were among the followers of Huss. The young Rudolph came to this country with his father in the Fall of JBTi2. His mother died the first night they were on the vessel, sailing from Havre, France, to New York. Father and son went to Stephenson county, Illinois, about thirteen miles north of Freeport, where some old acquaintance from Germany had set tled. In the old home the system of pub lic training and instruction was di vided into three schools, the highest one answering to our high school. A few weeks after the family's arrival here, Rudolph started in school and as he had studied English in the old countrv got along well. Religiously he was raised in tlie United Protestant Church and taught the Heidelberg Catechism and con firmed in that faith. After his con version he united with the Evangeli cal. Into Wild Country 111 the Fall of 1855 he became a licentiate of the ministry and April 20. 1856. he was received by the Illi nois Conference into the active minis try and assigned to a large charge near Freeport. In the Spring of 1557 he was sent across the Mississippi as a missionary to labor among the Ger mans of lowa. His mission was called Dubuque Mission, but it extended to much territory. In 1858 he preached regularly at Cedar Rapids, Disbon. Otter Creek, Brandon, Independence. Under his supervision the Evangeli cal Church at Independence was erect ed, which was the second of the de nomination in lowa. Next year he was sent to Grandview, the oldest and best charge in lowa. The Spring of 1860 was an important epoch In his life. All the missions west of the Mississippi in lowa, Minnesota, Nc- USE POSLAM " IF YOUR SKIN IS BROKEN OUT If your skin is not In the perfect con dition in which it should be, or is af fected with any eruptional trouble, Pos lam can help you so greatly that you should employ it at once. Nothing is so rapid and effective in eradicating Eczema. Acne, Tetter, Pim ples, Scalp-Scale, all forms of Itch and all skin disorders. Poslam is antiseptic, soothing, com forting. Intense and active in eontrol ing diseased conditions. Itching stops. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample, write to Emergency labora tories. .12 West 25th Street. New York. poslam Soap is the best soap for your skin.—Advertisement. Valuable Item j For Men « ♦ • ♦ ♦ Health and strength hitherto ♦ ♦ unknown will be felt surging in J I rich red blood through the ar- * J teries and veins and life's great- T ♦ est ambitions may be realized as t : never before, if the following * : special treatment is followed by J J those men, and women, too, who J : are stricken with that most I : dreaded of all afflictions, nerv- T : ous exhaustion, accompanied with I T such symptoms as extreme nerv- I T ousness, Insomnia, cold cxtremi- I I ties, melancholia, headaches, con- T I stipation and dyspepsia, kidney I I trouble, dreadful dreams of dire- I J ful disasters, timidity in ventur- I 4 ing and a general inability to 1 , act naturally at all times as J t other people do. Back of poise » t and equilibrium in men is a con- I 4 stant source of embarrassment » even when the public least sus- I t poets it. For the benefit of t i those who want a restoration to » full, hounding health and all tho 4 » happiness accompanying It, the * « following home treatment is » 4 given. It contains no opiates or I i habit-forming drugs whatever. I « Mix it at home and no one will be I t the wiser as to your affliction. * ♦ The treatment is simple, thor- I » ougli and correct. Leading drug- « ♦ gists supply the main tinctures, ♦ ♦ extracts and essences in one- * « ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get * 4 three ounces syrup sarsaparilla ♦ ♦ compound, mix with one ounce f ♦ compound fluid balmwort, and ♦ ♦ stand two hours. Add one ounce ♦ ♦ compound essence cardlol, and ♦ ♦ ofie ounce tincture eadomene ♦ ♦ compound (not cardamom). Shake ♦ ♦ well and take a teaspoonful after ♦ ♦ each meal and one at bedtime. t ♦ The ingredients are used for ♦ ♦ various prescriptions. ♦ ♦ ♦ v«c-i limits A Miners Trans. Co. SPRING SEA TRIPS "BY SEA" IIA I.TIMORK to JACKSON VllJil'! nnit return. VW.WMAH find return, fUC.l'lt HUSTON 11 nd return. Inclu/ling' meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Mne steamers. Heat service. Staterooms ric luxe. Batlis. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. S<"n«l for booklist. W. F. TLKMUI, tt, V. A* JUUUuorcu Mi bruska, .Missouri and Kansas worn originated into a separate annual con ference. He was sent to Kansas to . look up tlie Germans. With horse and ' buggy he made his way through lowa uud Missouri to Humboldt, Kansas. Xo missionary had been sent hither by the church. The border war was raging. The light was to make Kansas a free State. Here he helped with General, afterwards Senator. Bane, Colonel Montgomery, the famous John Brown and others. This was the year of great drought. A large sum of money and much provision were sent which he distributed among the needy ! settlers regardless of name or church fellowship. Stayed Out of Politics He could have had the nomination (o the legislature, was urged by Gen eral Lane and others to enter the po litical field, but remained a simple, minister of the Gospel. He built the church in Humboldt, the tirst church of his denomination in Kansas. The following year he was stationed in Leavenworth, Kas. Here he erected the second church of his denomination in Kansas. In the Spring of 1862 he was elect ed as traveling agent by the trustees of the proposed college at Plainlield, 111. The second year he was made general agent. He labored very suc cessfully so that the college was gfven a tine start. In 1*64 he resigned after having been unanimously elected general agent. He was next chosen presiding elder and stationed on Des Moines dis trict. This comprised a large terri tory, over which he traveled by horse and buggy. His self-denial was very great. lie had a number of remark able escapes from death during this period of his career. By his literary productions he at tracted the attention of the leading men of the church, so that at the Gen eral Conference held in Pittsburgh in 1867 he was elected sole editor of the Chrlstliche Botschafter the Ger man organ of the church, the oldest, largest and at that time the most widely circulated Protestant religious paper in the country. He was re elected in 1871. Undfr his editorship the Botschafter increased about 8,000 in its circulation. Bishop MI :S8 After eight years' literary service in his position as editor, the General Conference in Philadelphia in 1875 elected him bishop at the age of 38. In this capacity he served the church twenty-seven years. A law of the church prevented his further re-elec tion in 1902. He was recently editor of the Zeitschrift. He was a member of General Conference since 1863 and identified with missionary and educational interests. In connec tion with Mt. Morris Seminary in Illi nois, and the Seminary of the Cove nanter Presbyterian at Grandview, lowa he enjoyed further educational advantages. By private arrangement he took the theological course of Lane Seminary. His intimate relations with the famous Chrlstlleb of the Univer sity of Bonn and other theological professors of the schools of Germany led him into the realm of theology and cognate studies. Of Exceptional Ability Very much might be said concern ing the exceptional ability and labors of Bishop Dubs. He was a man of gresit intellectual power and physical endurance. His mind was a veritable encyclopedia of information, and he was well versed in American and Ger man literature, as well as all the top ics of the day. His reading and travels in this country and Kurope gave him a familiarity with men and affairs [such as few persons have. His mem ory of persons and details was re markable. As a preacher and lecturer on religious topics, he had few equals, tie was an editor of more than usual ability. Tie always had a most inter esting way of imparting information, whether in the pulpit, on the lecture platform, by his versatile pen or as a conversationalist. His stock of knowl edge seemed inexhaustible, and he was always abreast with the times. He was a master of assemblies. These characteristics placed him in great demand as a speaker upon a va riety of occasions. He had a reputa tion far beyond the bounds of his own denominations. Spoke at Great Gatherings He was frequently called to speak at gi'eat gatherings of the larger de nominations and on undenominational occasions, such as college and Y. M. C. A. assemblies. His addresses were characterized by a deep spiritual tone; consequently his hearers were often deeply moved into sympathy with the subject presented and to definite ac tion. His sermons gave evidence of a genuine, personal religious experience. Bishop IJubs was twice married, the first time to Miss Elizabeth Wabnitz, of Grandview, lowa, who died in 18S4. The second marriage was to Miss Amanda 10. Carothers, of Milton. Pa. lie had ten children, seven sons and three daughters. Of these, five sons are yet living. A successor to Bishop Dubs will not be elected or appointed, according to the laws of tlie Evangelical Church, until the next conference in 191 S. His duties will be carried on by the other two bishops, the Rev. Dr. W. H. Fouke, of Naperville. 111., and the Bev. Dr. I?. P. Swengel, of Harrisburg. REPEALER OF "MOVIE" CENSORS WILL DIE [Continued from First Page.] inger. Philadelphia, chief censor, will end for the present at least, attempts to have Governor Brumbaugh remove Breitinger from office. Breitinger was prepared to show "cut out" films which he had censored, but the film makers and exhibitors de clined to allow the chief censor the use of their machine, which refusal was loudly announced by Bepresenta tivo Wilson. There were loud demands that the censored films be shown, but the "movie" representatives declared that they would not lend their machine for Breitinger's purposes unless he threw upon the screen all the pictures from which the "cut outs" were expurgated. They asserted that the showing of isolated pictures was not fair to them. Several times during the hearing, which drew a big crowd, the pro ponents and opponents of censorship waxed hot. Favor Censorship Charles E. Carpenter ,a Philadel phia manufacturer, and Mrs. Samuel Semple. Titusville, president of tli«i State Federation of Pennsylvania Women, dec lared that Slate censorship oT "movies" was necessary to guard the public, more particularly minors, against immoral and suggestive pic tures. Mr. Carpenter declared i that film manufacturers and exhibitors ought to recognize that censorship was n pro tection instead of a menace to their business interests. He observed that the decline of roller skating rinks was traceable to the fact that the pro prietors of rinks had stood out against Slate regulation. Mrs. Semp-.e said that the State cen sor law had not been thoroughly tried out and that until it was the members of the women's federation would op pose any and all attempts to r»neal it. B. Frank I brrlngton. Pittsburgh: J. S. Buttner, Samuel H. Wheeler, of Philadelphia, and W. S. Bush. New York, protested against the censor act which was introduced in- Breltinse.r at the session of IfHl. although ll did not go Into effect until June of last y«*r. Runaway June By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester. Copyright 1015, by Serial Publication Corporation. TENTH EPISODE. A Prisoner en the Yacht. CHAPTER I. N l ED WAENER, in front of the blazing windows of the New l'ork cafe, stood as one in a ' daze, deaf to all the 'words of Bobble and Iris Blethering, who fear ed, from the ashen pallor of his face, that his murderous freuz.v might react upon himself. He saw again his love ly runaway bride being forced out of the cafe against her will by the man with the -while mustache and that, in fernal scoundrel with the black Yan dyke. Gilbert Blye! He saw himself prevented by the frightened Bobbie and Iris and the solicitous waiters from dashing among the glittering ta bles and grappling Blye by the throat and strangling him to death. He saw himself rushing to the ornate entrance through which they had taken hia beautiful June and arriving in time only to see her whirl away into tlie night in Blye's luxurious limousine, the heary man with the thick eyelids up in front with the driver, the mid dle aged woman and the vivacious bru nette with concern aud fright 011 their pale faces as the dome light of the car shone down upon them, and on the rear seat with June the two men who had carried her away by violence, the white mustached. man laughing, and the dark, handsomo face of Gil bert Blye bending over June with that suave smile on his Hps. Too late! Too late for anything but his stupor. The limousine had turned the corner. On that side of the cafe there was not a taxi to be seen. Bob bie's car stood in front, on the other street. While Iris endeavored to arouse the stupefied Ned, Bobbie ran around and brought his roadster. They drove np to the corner and turned down the street through which the limousine had disappeared, but where in all that wilderness of moving ve hicles could the track of June be found? Nowhere! It was as if the earth had opened and swallowed her up. It might as well, for June, in a swift motorboat with the gay party which had kidnaped her from the enfe, was then swiftly approaching a long, low yacht which loomed gracefully above them in the misty river. June's struggles xvero useless in that heaving water, and her cries of pro test were unheard in that lonely waste. Strong arms lifted her to her feet. A strong hand from above grasp ed hers, and she was pulled np to the deck. Below her she heard the laugh ter of the three men who had abduct ed her, and with their langhter blend ed the shrill, high voice of that viva cious brunette. Tommy Thomas. June's heart sent out a wild call to Ned. This had been the first time she had seen his face since the day of their wed ding. At the door of the sumptuously fit ted crimsou and gold salon on the yacht the tottering June was confront ed by a stolid steward, with gray mut ton chop whiskers, and a puckered looking stewardess, who wore, as if habitually, a half whimper. "The dearie looks faint." said the stewardess. "Well, bring the young lady a glass of wine, you." gruffly ordered the steward. Mrs. Villard came in and dropped In a chair, while the vivacious Tommy danced over to the gold lacquered piano, its beautiful marine view paint ed by the famous Velaz. Blye and the white mustached Cunningham and the heavy Edwards followed, laughing, as Wilkius wheeled in from the pantry a portable buffet, its frosty topped bottles packed in glistening ice. "Have a taste of this, dearie. It will soothe your nerves." The whin ing stewardess held to June's lips a glass of sherry, but June drew away from it with repugnance and, rising, hurried away from the sumptuously fitted salon. She did not know where that passageway led except that it led away from that hateful company. The stewardess followed her, the glass of sherry still in her hand. "Right in here, dearie.'" aud she opened the door of a magnificent stateroom. Its ma hogany walls paneled with ivory tint ed tapestry, its brass bed hung with rich lace. June hesitated, but down the pas sageway came Orln Cunningham, bis eyes twinkling and the laughter of ■wine upon his lips. June darted into the magnificent stateroom, hastily shut the door and locked it. In the cr>tnson and gold salon were the poppiiig of corks, guy laughter, in which even Mrs. Villard joined, and then the lond strains of swift dance music, pounded out by the nimbi* lingers of Tommy Thomas. Blye sat quietly, with that suave smile upon his lips ami stroking his black Vandyke with his long, lean, white fingers, upon one of which spar kled a diamond. He rose presently, and, tiptoeing down the gangway, stopped at June's door and listened. He could hear an occasional stifled sob as June sat amid the soft cushions of the cotich. Before her, through a half open door, could be seen a glimpse of a snowy white bathroom, anil in the adjoining little pale blue boudoir stood June's own luggage! Ned! That brief sight of him had filled June's whole soul with longing. Poor little runaway bride! There were the rattle of a donk< y engine and the scraping of chains 011 the yacht. Hilarity. The anchor was coming np. and there was an instant change In the easy rocking of the craft. She shuddered, and then there was the sound of seething water as the Hilarity gathered headway. June was on her feet In an Instant. She ran to the porthole and gazed out at Utt moving' lights aiojig shore. The portholes were too small to let her shoulders through. Bhe ran to the door anil opened it stealthily, then closed it and held the knob as Tommy Thomas and Orln Cunningham danced past in the salon. The alert ear of Gilbert Blye caught the click of that latch, slight as it was, and his eyes glowed; he motioned sig nificantly toward the corridor, and Ed wards, reaching up, said something in the ear of Mrs. Villnrd. A slight frown crossed her brow, but she rose Instantly and went down the gangway to the door of June's stateroom. She knocked, but there was no answer. "June!" si*B called. "June, dear!" No answer. Mrs. Villard listened. No sound. She went back slowly to the salon. "You'll never make that child one of us," and she shook her head. June sat on the couch in her state room with her hands locked upon her knees, staring into the white slice of brightness formed by the tiling of tlie bathroom, and while she pondered 011 what she should do Marie and Henri reached the city nnd stopped at a tele graph office. When they came out of that place a short, wide, thick man who had been waddling down the street, with a blunt stub of a cigar in one corner of his mouth and a look of habitant furtiveness in his little eyes, started abruptly at sight of Marie, and when the touring car started the short, wide man hung on behind, his cigar stub firmly clamped between his teeth. The doorbell rang at the Moore home in Brynport. Stern John Moore, read ing his paper beneath the portrait of June, looked up quickly, and there was a slight tremor at the corner of his papier. Aunt Debb.v's voice "was heard: "Why, it's Mr. Ned and Miss Iris. Why, good evenin*. The folks is to home." Stern John Moore listened with si lent attention while Mrs. Moore, her hand upon her breast, stifled the emo tions to which Iris Blethering gave full play as the "kidnaping" was de scribed. / See Runaway June in motion pic tures every Monday at the Victoria Theater. The pictures each week por tray the episode published in the Tele graph the week previous.—Advertise- ment. Runaway June will be shown in mo tion pictures every • Monday at tlie Royal Theater, Third street above Cumberland. Be sure to see them.— Advertisement. [To Be Continued.] Men Pay Homage to Mother's Friend "I am not surprised to observe the number of men who come into the store to purchase 'Mother's Friend,' " remarked a leading druggist. The expectant mother if she hasn't heard of this splendid embrocation Is probably not reading the papers to much extent. And if she does It Is a happy thought to send hubby to the drug store. "Mother's Friend" Is applied externally over the abdominal muscles. It is a gentle, soothing lubricant, pene trates to the fine network of nerves beneath the skin and has a marked tendency to relieve the muscular strain to which these broad, flat abdominal muscles are subjected. The cords, ten dons and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corresponding surface strain so often involved during the period of expectation. And particularly to young mothers is this remedial application of inestimable value since In Ihus keeping the muscles firm but pliant it enables them to go through the ordeal without lace rat lon of the epidermis often the case when this gentle attention Is neglected. "Mother's Friend" is highly recom mended by a host of women. Writo Bradlleld Itegulator Co.. 40H I,amar Bid,;., Atlanta. Ga., and we will send you a val uable little book to expectant mothers. Ell LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS Take a glass of Salts to flush kidneys if bladder bothers you Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known author ity, because the uric, acid irw meut ex cites the kidneys, they become over worked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particular ly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipa tion, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad der and urinary, irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or if blad der bothers you, get about Ann ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; .take a Uiblespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous Baits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia, and has been used for generations to llush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so It no longer Irritates, thus ending hlarder disord ers. Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent Vthla water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the. kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.—Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads. art, but his personality. When you hear ? Caruso on the Victrola in your own home, you hear him just as truly as if you were listen ing to him in the Metropolitan Opera House. The proof is in the hearing. Come in and we will I gladly play for you Victor Records by Caruso or any other of the world's greatest artists. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of •tyles from $lO to $250, and we'll arrange terms to suit || j your convenience. | M ) J.H.Troup I\j Lggfr, Music House | j I April Ist Is Moving Day I HOW ABOUT THE GAS? J Don't put off having us turn on the gas I \ until you are in your house. Hundreds of J1 \ other people will move April Ist. There will g|g be a rush of applications for gas. Have us turn yours on in advance. Then you will have light, and fuel for cooking and |n other purposes as soon as you reach the new 19 Harrisburg Gas Company I , 14 South Second Street I Itcll—2(t2H Cum. Valley—7s3 in . . r ■ s Be Sure and Ask: For i I i Reading Aba s ' Easter Hams and Bacon| Our sugar-cured, hickory-smoked Hams and Bacon can | be purchased at all the leading Grocers and Butchers in it < ' 9 Harrisburg. I Every piece has the Red String and branded RACO. I j' Reading Abattoir Co. READING, PA. i P: A STAR OF HOPE. First National Bank | 224 MARKET STREET I «
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers