14 EASY TO BUYf EASY TO PAY |sl.°- A WEEK I Will Buy Any of These Up-to-Date Styles —Spring styles for men, women and children— \. ■■ I the smartest styles of the season in all lines of 3 wearing apparel. Come to this store and buy 'AJ mm B without money. Let our easy payment plan ./ clothe you. • JHHii MEN'S SUITS • button styles; hand-tailored I J garments; fully guaranteed; J H all of the latest weaves; any / /(. J jP / price from sl2 to S3O. jf/ luTTT^u I" srr)\ wqmen ' sSUlTS # 1 y —Every new weave and |//1 I l\ / shade; all of the latest style \ II I \\ / / features and trimming effects, XI I I \ j Any price from sl2 to $35. /i l l I \ ! ASKIN & MARINE II |= —co. LZLZ 36 N. Second Street, Corner Walnut Come </i now and choo+e , your new outfit. Your dot t|*J Harris burg, Pa. *° far " ,tr «' thil LOOK IT CHILD'S TMGIIE IF SICK CROSS TEMISH When constipated or bilious give "California Syrup of Figs" v % Look at the tongue, mother! If ; I coated, it is a sure sign that your little ; I one's stomach, liver and bowels need I a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. I When peevish, cross, listless, pale, ft doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act nat- | B urally, or is feverish, stomach sour, j I bieath bad; has stomach-ache, sore i ® throat, diarrluea, full of cold, give a i toaspoonful of "California Syrup of | Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, i constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have u well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to i take this harmless "fruit laxative;" I they love its delicious taste, and it al- 1 ways makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- | tie of "California Syrup of Figs," j which has directions for babies, chil- ' dren of all ages and for grown-ups ' plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-1 terfeits sold here. To be sure you get I tlie genuine, ask to see that it is made ; by "California Fig Syrup Company."! Refuse any other kind with contempt.' —Advertisement. Body of Bishop Dubs Will Lie in State For Three Hours Tomorrow Prominent ministers of the United Evangelical Church will bear the body • of Hishop Rudolph Dubs to the grave to-morrow. The pallbearers are as follows; The Rev. W. S. Harris, of Harrisbtirg; the Rev. J. Q. A. Curry, of Johnstown; the Rev. J. D. Shortess, of York; the Rev. H. A. Benfer, of Balti -1 more; the Rev. S. P. Erisman, of Allentown. and the Rev. 11. V. Sum mers, of Columbus, Ohio. The Rev. i:. 11. Niehel, of Penbrook, corresponding secretary of missions and church extension of the Fnited Evangelical Church, will have charge of the services, with the assistance of the Rev. W. M. Stanford, editor of Sunday school literature; the L tev. Dr. I IT. B. Hartzler, editor of The Evan-j srellcal; the Rev. C. S. Hainan, of Reading, and the Rev. Dr. J. D. Fox. pastor of Grace Methodist Church. The body will be taken from the home, 22 fi Harris street, to the Harris Street United Evangelical Church, Harris and Susquehanna streets, to morrow morning at 10 o'clock, where it will lie in state. It may be viewed until 1 o'clock, when the funeral serv ices are to begin. Further services will be conducted at Paxtang Ceme tery. GOMPF.RS OPTIMISTIC Chicago, April 2.—Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, was optimistic to-day in the belief that a general industrial tieup in Chicago, would be avoided. His be lief was based on action taken by the unions. INDIA Scientifically and 'I f 'A 1 Blended .and CEYLON Carefully Packed Gold Label Jpr \ ( SI.OO v j Green Label Buff Label 80c ■■■> mm j| Red Label Per Pound Eg M% 60c g jgl P er Pound FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 2, 1915. Girl, Who First Wed Hermi t, Now Is Bride of a Cowboy \ l '' £ «v: •' | t • ,<* -f.,; J • tj' VM - * - .-; Mgm * V i; -<:".\ j£f> % " ? v : Jmur /'■• «nvi . Frit •* JM frT a J I*3 V .«• . ?y . MKS BEATRICE FAfcNHAM &EH"SQN New York, April 3.—Friends of Mrs. Beatrice Farnham Otto, have learned that she is married again, to Dallas Benson, a Kansan cowboy, after being divorced a year. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Briggs Farn ham, of South Weymouth, Mass., and is an artist and sculptor of note. She was married to John Otto, hermit prospector, on top of Temple Rock n.OOO feet above the surrounding incsa in National Monument Park, Colo rado, in 1911. They separated for live years, agreeing either one could ob tain a divorce at the expiration of that period. Mrs. Otto's horsemanship first at traded the attention of Benson, wheu ' she performed the feat of "chasing *he bride." Fishing Rod Worth More Than Average Automobile Whether you can catch more fish with a rod worth $2,500 than with a twenty-live cent pole is a question for local Isaac Waltona to determine, but when it cornea to a fino specimen of artistic workmanship the llshln'-; rod being shown in Bogar's window takes the bun and has captured the highest awards at international ex positions. The rod is made of sixteen strips of bamboo and has hand-carved, gold-mounted handle, ferules, guide rings and reel, with topaz plugs and cornelian handle on reel. The rod has been exhibited at the Centennial exposition in 1870, the Chicago World's Fair in 1893, the Paris ex position in 1900, at Buffalo in 1901, Charleston in 1902 and received the highest award at St. Louis in 1904. Another Bristol rod Is on display purchased for H. C. Dodge. This rod sells at $65, hut Is for utility purposes and not simply a work of art. It is a combination fly and bait rod with j reel built in hdndle, with all agate guides and one extra handle. These j rods are attracting a great deal of at tention from local judges of fishing tackle. West Virginia Governor Is Serving Without Pay By Associated Press Charleston, W. Va., April 2.—lt de veloped to-day that one of the State of*"»clals who Is not drawing: his sal ary. because of the failure of the late legislature to appropriate funds for the running expenses of West Virginia, Is Governor Henry D. Hatfield. John 6. Darst, State auditor, has asked A. A. Wily, attorney general, for an opinion as to whether he can borrow m6ney until such time as the legislature can be called together to make the neces sary appropriations and the attorney general has come back with a request for a statement of the moneys ex pended by Darst and for what pur poses during the past several years. Meanwhile the unusual condition Is being felt in all parts of the State. Country schools are being closed, high schools placed on part time, and com panies of the National Guard are being mustered out. The effort to have the legislature meet without expense to the State and pass appropriation bills seems to have failed, and is no relief in sight. U. S. Flag on Bracelet For Daughter of Queen Special to The Telegraph London, April 2.—Princess Mary on her eighteenth birthday, April 24, will | receive' from her mother a $2,500 i bracelet bearing the flags of England, | France, Kussia. Belgium and the l United States, done in jewels and gold I enamel. Originally her Majesty had l intended to have pictures of the rulerß : of the countries of the Allies, with I that of President Wilson added as a friend, but she finally decided on the flags as a more permanent souvenir. War Veteran, Aged 80 Years, Dies at Lucknow John B. Turns, aged 80. died at his home at Lucknow yesterday. Tie is survived by his wife and the following children: William S. and Wallace, of Lucknow: E. H.. of this city; Harry W.. of Perdix. and Chester M., of Dana, 111., and one daughter, Mrs. W. J. Evans, of Lucknow. Funeral services will be held at the home Monday afternoon at 2 o clock the Rev. Alfred Harries, pastor of the Coxestown Methodist Church offi ciating. Burial will be made in the Heckton Cemetery. Mr. Turns was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. SERVICES FOR MRS. HENDERSON Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen B. Henderson, aged 67, who died at her home, 612 Geary street, yesterday, will be held from the home to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the ■ Edwin Rupp officiating. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Church Notices Good Friday Services. —Services in commemoration of the Lord s death will be held at Covenant Presbyterian Church to-night at 7.30 o'clock. The church choir will have charge of the j music and the pastor, the Rev. Harvey j Klaer. will preach upon "The Prayer of the Dying Thief." Four Hundred Receive Communion, j —The Holy Week services in Stevens ] Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church. | Thirteenth and Vernon streets, have, t>een largely attended. Last night more than 400 people received the holy communion. To-night the Good Friday service begins ut 7.4 3 o'clock. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will preach on "Nailing It to His Cross." During the week thirty-eight new members have been received Into the church. Risliop Darlington Preaches. —Bishop Darlington preached the Thursday pre-Lenten sermon at St. Chrysostom's Episcopal Church, New Market, last night and confirmed two persons. He also preached, and confirmed at the St. Elizabeth Church. Elizabethtown. this morning, and this evening he will be at Mount Calvary Church, Camp Hill. NO DELAY IX THIS LAW By Associated Press Saginaw. Mich., April 2.—The much discussed law's delay had little to do with the case of Robert Smith, of Cleveland, who was sentenced to life Imprisonment to-day for the murder lato yesterday of Mrs. Grace Steln hauser, of this city, to whom he was to have been married last night. STREET CAR TIEUP COMPLETE By Associated Press Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 2.—The strike of the employes of the Wilkes- Barre Railway Company, inaugurated yesterday, remained unchanged to day. The tieup of the trolley traffic of the Wyoming Valley is complete. The traction company has not changed its attitude and has not attempted to operate any cars. Were These Names Written by the Same Hand? jit Or* & (&& No. 2895 Hotel Kensingto^^ii EUROPEAN PLAN ' PUinfield. New Jmtmjt Name •Address *• fzp SIGNATURE OF "O. OSBORNE" AT PLAINFIELD. N. J. A man, either the mysterious Oliver Osborne or James W. Osborne, the noted lawyer of New York city, took Miss Rae Tanzer to the Ken sington Hotel of Plalnfleld, N. J., or maybe some one else did so. The names "Mr. Osborne" and "Mrs. Osborne" wore signed on the register. J. W. Osborne says he didn't sign them. He was asked during the pre liminary hearing of Miss Tanzer on the charge of fraudulently using tho malls to write the name "<>. Osborne." He readily complied, and some persons thought the handwriting In the two instances was very much alike. Nevertheless, tho lawyer was as firm in his denial that he had ever seen : Miss Tanzer. A BUNCH OF BIG BARGAINS A Variety of High Grade Articles in Jewelry that you can use any time. Buy them now and save nearly half the usual price. Don't Miss This Extraordinary Opportunity. The Lady Watch Bracelet—round, ( aueroles, 7 nn<l S-lncli <t«ucra- Railroad watchfM that will pa** oval or octagon, 10-O *l«e (very »eyh beautiful denlgn; value yi.711. ln*pectlon, 17 and HI Jewel*# 20 and ■mall), lever movementt nickel Dam- Special OSe 25-year gold-filled eaaeat value up ■keened, nicely llnlMlied throughout! —— to $35.00. Special $27.50 npeclally timed white enameled or Cronne* Solid gold, bright and —— gold dial; value $25.U0. Special. $13.00 (lonian flnlnh; value up to $3.50. Spe- CJa* or Electric Portable Lamp*— la I $2.50 complete value $4.00. Special. SI.9H baautl'ful' b^ue ß^Vhi«e d, *!" , | > rT , ..eVrcct . Cro "" ° n * et wHh ~r" - Mnhonany Smoking Ktnndai 28 In -0.... w.«c. K „,., K . ,ckel .\. v.'";; ra»t, iriiarniiteed 25 yearn, nolld icold $2.50 bow, IS Jtwfl, \Yalthilm, mlcroiuctrlc ~ ~ ~ rrKiilulur, pintn, K. T. or beautifully ' omhlnatlon Sel t'ulT l.nVnlllerea—(.old filled alngle aol rDKrntrd; value $25. Specinl. sl7.."ft Unka, acarf pin nnd tie rlaup, In n tiered rhnin, new dealKnai value velvet bo*i nolld Kold front, eiijerav- f3.RO. Special SI.OO Idk freei value $5.00. Special, $3.00 Hoaarlea— Ametliyat, garnet, ruby, emerald, topasi (cold filled! icuiiron- World'* Bent Known $2.50 Alarm I.n Viilllcrea Solid (cold heavy teed 20 yearai value up to $3.00. Clock! apecinl, $1.50. t'anuot men- chain., beautiful dealarnai value $5. Special $ I ..Ml lion the maker'a name. Special $2.75 Wm. lloKcra A Son A. A—Sl* ten- Chrlaty Bread nnd Cake Knlfel , -valHero Solid void «. ( with J?50 n " sHeAa?"' ,lnC " b0 *' """* $1.50. Special 50c Jardiniere* and pede*taln, com- *° Special $3. <5 Six knlve* and forkas Colonial *ll- plete, 2N Inche* high by 11 Inclie* vert value $3.50. Special SI.OB wide, $2.50. | Special SI.OO Gent*' Watches With enameled —— r emblem on a *lde— Moone, B. 11. T., 1H47 Roger* Ilr«>n. 0 knlvea nnd Cut Gla*« llud Va*en, 50c, 75c, F. C. 8., 11. of It. E., etc.—gold filled, fork* In box| value $5.50. Special, SI.OO, $1.50, ®.75| worth 20 per cent. guaranteed 20 year*, Elgin move s3.2s more. f mentt value $17.50. Special .. $11.50 If you have a charge account here we *linll be plca*ed to have yoia take advantage of theae bargains and pay Inter. If yon do not have n charge account. *cc u* about wtnrtlng one. THE P. H. CAPLAN CO. Jewelers, 18 North Fourth Street Harrisburg Pa. COMMANDER OF THE SUNKEN F-4 f He H fW LIEUTENANT ALFRED L. ELK Lieutenant Alfred L. Ede was the commander of the United States sub marine F-4, which sank to the bottom off Honolulu harbor and was found forty-eight hours later in 300 feet of water. His home was in Reno, New Speaking of the danger of submarines, in connection with the sink ing of this vessel, Thomas A. Edison, who has made a study of them had I this to say: "If any of the men on the submarine F-4 lost their lives their death was undoubtedly due to chlorine gas generated as a result of the lead storage j batteries being flooded by sea water." | Early in October last he had visited the Brooklyn navy yard and there had inspected the submarine G-4. it was the first time lie had been on ■ such a craft, and after his visit he said: The danger to the life and health of those who go down on submarines will not be lessened until the possibilities of the generation of chlorine j fumes is removed. j "The trouble in the case of the submarine is that the lead storage batter ies are carried in a compartment surrounded by the main ballast tanks, j When sea water is admitted to these tanks the boat sinks. This, in con junction with other means, enables the boat to submerge. It is evident I when the water is admitted to this tank it is under pressure. I "The containing jars of lead cells are made of fragile hard rubber easily broken. Sulphuric acid leaks from these jars and attacks the steei ! wall of the main ballast tank, with the resultant corrosion. When the sea water is admitted to the main ballast tank when submerging, the weakened wall gives way and the sea water floods the battery tank. When sea water mixes with sulphuric acid in a lead battery hydrochloric acid is formed. This attacks the lead plates and produces chlorine gas. Also when a lead battery is submerged In sea water, electricity passes from the • cells through the sea water and liberates chlorine gas in volume." AMERICA'S INTERESTS TO BE DISCUSSED BY ACADEMY By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 2.—America's interests as affected by the European war will be the general topic of dis cussion this year at the nineteenth annual meeting of the American Academy of Political and Social Sci ence in this city on April 30 and May first. Easter Groceries Fresh Country Eggs, dozen 25$ Jones' Farm Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon; Stouf fer's Home-cured Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon; Spring Lamb, Choice Steaks, Roasts of all kinds, Chickens and Squabs. Deviled Clams, Home-baked Ham, Beef, Veal and Pork. Lady Fingers, Home-baked Layer Cakes, Macaroons, Assorted Fancy Cakes. Fresh Strawberries, New Potatoes, Celery, Cabbage, To matoes, Green Mint, Asparagus, Spring Onions, Rhu barb, Radishes, etc. Chocolate Rabbits, Chickens, Candy Eggs and Fancy Baskets. Lowney's Candies in beautiful packages. S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer Britisher Southpoint Was Sunk by Submarine • By Associated Prcsf • I-ondon, April 2, 6.29 A. M.—The Rrltish steamer Southpoint, the crew of which was landed yesterday at I-.is bon, was not lost In a storm, as at lirst reported, but was sunk by the German submarine U-28 sixty miles off Capo Finisterre, according to a Heuter patch from l^Tsbon. CARBOXE ACCUSES DETECTIVE By Associated Press Xew York, April 2.—Carmine Car bone continued to testify in his own behalf when the trial of himself and Frank Abarno accused of attempting to set off bombs in St. Patrick's Cathe dral was resumed to-day. Carbone de nied mixing the ingredients for tlio bombs saying this had been done by Detective Polignani. He described in detail how the detective made the bombs. "TIZ" FOR SORE, TRED, FEET--AH! "TIZ" is grand for aching, swol len, sweaty, calloused feet or corns. j Ah! what relief. Xo more tired feet; I no more burning feet; no more swoi- I len, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No ! more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. Xo matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "TIZ." I -"fiz" is the only remedy that draws I out all the poisonous exudations which j putt up the feet. "TIZ" cures your | foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes I won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swollen. Think of It, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses or bunions. Get a 2 5-cent box at any drug store or department store and get Instant re lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try "TIZ." Get a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Think of it. KDPCATIOXAE, Harrisburg business College 329 Market St Fall term, September first. Daj; and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 8. Market Sq„ Ilarrlsbura, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers