To-morrow the Last Day of the PRE-EASTER Underselling Sale s Easter Blouses Girls' Coats, worth up to $4. djo QC TTpmnorarxr /jjt& a it US l ft D HDL Many New Models on Sale To-merrow I n«» &Z. 95 LMVMWfflgrq N M ar K.i C„ Bell Phone lore<l iiikl ilea 11 y trimmed. Sl7.es 2 to II years. oC3>tloll * IVlal KCI Oq. 1107 and colors; worth to $1.50, for 95 O J Girls' Coats, worth up to $5. d»0 Qf" - ; ' ' -j Women's Crepe de Chine, China Silk, Organdies and now .... | 4_ | «—*4 <m r Voile Blouses; white and colors; values to $3.00, tf» 1 QC Beautiful new Spring styles anil colors, in every * E—II T B * C~iE.il"* r $ 1 •«/v new material. Sizes 2 to 14 years. »-* 1 Girl's Coats, worth up to $6, $4.95 EASTER HAT 11 and Organdie Blouses; values XllX Ne " $2.951 \ collection of tine aii-wool materials, newest A , , , , . _ Women's Handsome Crepe de Chine Blouses; d» O AP* Spring shades, handsomely trimmed. Sizes 2 to Ample provision has been made for all late comers. every new model; values to $6.00 for u)0«^/0 11 >ear!i ' Our entire force of expert trimmers and makers have C^MPIL. . been kept busy preparing for the final last-day rush. The m . . ♦ TT ' " " • » result—tomorrow you come here and surely find your »«VU' l m Vt» ■»«VW-^Fj : Girls' Handsome White Dresses For Easter * Easter Hat. Every one an exclusive model and Kauf- Women's Silk and Cotton S ♦ C •I ¥ n J man s Famous Underselling Prices Prevail. " vuiVU ° WJ " L - CX ClllU. VUttUil 9 i w h „, P,ic " , ! Handsome Easter Hats at iKf-l I PETTICOATS ;. p£ "tiAK ft" mk ! $2 90 S3 90 £4 90 .IS on ? AH Entirely New Models for $1.45 \v W : > #*.yu, fe T Near SUk Fitted Top Petticoats; worth $1.50; ni - •; ♦ Girls' White Easter Dresses; it, *•' ' v * S6 90 3,11(3 nlfi 00 all colors, for y^C* 1 ♦SEt SS Ce ° r Mmk : v 7 Q . 1 „• A H&\ ' \ f Messaline Silk all colors; cut full; *«. Afi! J for $1.95 i Extra Special—a Big Assortment of *\ JC/ } fitted and strin g to P s : val "« to $3.00, for $1.95 i J Girls' White Dresses; very ** * Children's Easter Hats Messaline and Taffeta Silk Fi ted Top Petti- ffc rj rv £ T J stylish; values to Q£ JT coats, cut full; worth $4.00, for ' ♦55.00; for &O.VO \ '^Ww^/Ww^Ww^W^ J Girls' Handsome White Lawn Z ' ' | WWt% ' WWmwtwww * m%twvllW tltmiitw vwwuwwwvmwwwwMwwwwwvww*w*wM*«AMM»>M/»^wiiv>wviiwt>twtwxtwumtiv jvaiue/tos6.oo,for"\ $4.95 wpjffik nw* iii Jjf(r ■ The Last Day In Our Pre-Easter Underselling Sale of ii i |! Women's & Misses' SUITS, COATS. & DRESSES!! ♦ a (i, j , ,1 j * r S e and varied stock of ready-to-wear garments will make it easy for you to select your Easter outfit .Qy j! ♦ t . co fP lete assortment of *j! he . re to-morrow. As you are sure to find either a Suit, Coat or Dress to fit without alteration and where alter- Jtjf~ .Juniors White Lawn, Organdie and m ||f • w |K\ * \ xV a t lon s are only slight we are in a position to serve you and deliver any garment in time for Easter Sunday. J Voile Dresses, sizes 13 to 19, for I! J I \ ' '! \'hW v 3 ' j. / I $1.45 t0 58.90 " \wiii WFT\MSU,ts*T uts . J dresses ' COATS JHf ; ... ii: / A •K* • • • $11.75 DRESSES AT . . <tc uc t\X-VW i: M * i| /M «IX O^.«S -jj-J J ■•'•»»•' ' ' $4.95 !l' Thrifty Mothers Easter Economies I y'UiJp 4t3li I tn J I w °- C•. I\l •• • $14.75 DRESSES AT . . $795 COATS AT ... «fi qe W/MH ii *% Pants H'' m j I A liaiHl.soiuo coUeotloii of stylos, nmte- Worth up <» xio.no. «y« **s*J Worth up to »fcaa. V#/ \ ilfitl/% DtL .^ll llv Hi \S /\ l\ p,a,s and w'ors. Hand-tailored Coats. Pretty onc-piece l>reeses in all-wool A {croup of pretty Hare baek and lieltori I '' liUfO Patch |JII|IS if ; / \ |\ lined will, soft pcau de c\Vfnie. All sizes pupil,,, well made an«l styles in !i - \ Y*\ j! W 1 W Porkft ** **** I! [ / \ \ lor misses and extra siases for trlmmw. All sizes for women and ,«. rln i„ in newe » t Sprinjr sidles \II // / \ \ M ! A , *f, , r ° CKet / 1 \ \ stout figures, up to 51 bust. Usses, including extra sizes, up to 51 sizes for women and mi \ \\ t A splendid value that parents !| / / \ \\ \J / \ V .! will appreciate—Norfolk Suits, \\ [ \ \ \\ SUITS AT , . . <tl 77C DRESSES AT <tl 17C COATS AT . . . <£C DC !'i two pair of full cut Knicker pants. jkJk ' \ ' I I \\ "0r,., 4>l/. /D Worth ' * $11.75 Worth „ P bo. $8.95 Light and medium shades; 6to ti/fF ! i V 11 ' \ 7 oepte.l new' sIS aylw. ™uiUnK Htwutirul Crepe «le Chine amil Taffeta Beautiful aU-wopl poplins, in the pret- / \ \\ \<l »»—■ 1 v !| \J J_/ jsiala.SSSlS 31 " |\. \ \J" 15*? RQ « r c n B D] fS 'c ALL " WOOL I VIT SUITS AT .? . sl9 75 DRESSES AT. . $1475 • SIO.OO |' yJ.OU $5.50 Blue Serge SUITS :j [ft SX."SSSS \ ii 1 Norfolk style. S «r gc lined coat, bottom | faced, patch pockets, full lined knickers. f Klr.t Floor. up to 54 bust. I»re.« Dept., Flr.t Floor. 51 bust. First Floor. |! For boys 5 to 17 years. | ' N I OA For boys' ALL-WOOL IMPORTANT NEWS FOR MEN Women's and Misses' Cloth Dress Owing to the limited space of J ( $7.50 Two-Pants SUITS Kaufm.n'. Offer To-morrow SkirtS at UnUSUaI Savings o-temporary rtor. we are ooly , Norfolk style coat, pants full ltaed, taped Two Hundred Men's & Young ri ; , 11. ~ A„/v B partments ,rry ' 0 e ' j arwr —~ >w,»... »is.«» n.«. 41 95 ,™ rm , 1 Boys' $3.50 Shepherd Plaid v est OpriDg Sllits, C*7 C ll\ W/ I A STSi"^laf^ist I^ biVmiT 1 ™™ rt * Women's and Misses' Suits, j Reefers; newest models; belt We would like the man «. JSO• IJ /1 Coats, Dresses, Waists, MilUn serge sleeVe;' s2o°o0 US fof In this lot you will find the newest fi SklYtS, WOftll $5.00 (\t .. 09 f|C Muslin Underwear and In- ( sizes 2to 6 years, (t» -l Ar 1 these suits we are offer! English models. Also the more conserva- vAXjZZrrT I'rett, new Spring styles in every new ail- Jg' ■ tants Wear. for tD I a t _ en S tive styles. The materials are plain Blue I wool material; splendid models for regular wul d A cruruT ' A Saturday Special of Boys' , K * Cassimeres. Sizes for young men, and P 1 75c all-wool odd Knicker I uun'":'.:;,;::, r;.- ;I I 1 men's sizes'to 42 chest. " J \ j B jkirts, Wortll Up to Jo.sl)at An Women's Skirts, Raincoats' 1 ye?rs! : for eS . 5 . t0 .! ? 39c 1 MEN'S ODD PANTS, C? | I I i T Values to $3.00, at . . . . tpi.tJ -WTi/timi ftlTtatK 1 " and ext ™. sUe uulst Children's Coats and Dresses. i MINERS MUST GET 1 COMPENSATION, TOO i ! Governor and Attorney General Will See That the Amendments Are Made to Acts • Immediate steps will be taken by. Attorney General Brown to amend the I compensation acts and the laws rela- 1 tive to hard and soft coal mine in-1 spection so that miners may conio un der tho compensation act As indicat ed in tho Telegraph yesterday, Mr. JJrown is giving close attention to this < A»'jhJect and believes that the obstables FOR UPSET STOMACH. INDIGESTION. CIS. HEURTBURN—PIPE'S DIAPEPSIN ■ Time it! In five minutes your sick, sour stomach feels fine Sour, sick, upset stomach. IndlKes tlon, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments Into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and yon feel sick and miserable, that's ■when you realize the magic In Pape's Dlapepsln. It makes stomach distress go In five minutes. If vour stomach Is In a revolt—lf you can't get It regu FRIDAY EVfIKiNG, HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH 'APRIL 2, 1915. which have jbeen raised can be easily overcome. Mr. Brown takes tho stand that the people of tho State do not I want one person in the mines to be I deprived of compensation advantages ' through legal tec hnicalities and is pre paring his amendments to-day. | Both the anthracite and bituminous [codes have provisions restricting the coal operators in their selection of mine foremen to men certliiod by the State. The Supreme Court has decided that mine owners cannot be held re sponsible for the negligence of a fore man if they are not free to choose the foreman. The ("atlln bill, which caused the light in the Senate yesterday, will > take care of the anthracite miners, I but additional legislation is needed to i protect the soft coal workers. I Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh said ' that he was much interested in this! development In the workmen's com- 1 pensation bill and would see that ade quate protection wafl given the min ers. Mr. Brown declined to discuss the' Washington dispatch that the Austro- I lated, please, for your sake, try I'apo's Dlapepsln. It's so needless to have a bad stomach —make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Dlapepsln. There will not be any dis tress —eat without fear, Jt's because Pape's Dlapepsln "really does" regu late weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives It Its millions of sales annually. Get a largo fifty-cent case of Pape's Dlapepsln from any drug store. It Is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic. It Is a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which trulv belongs tn every home.—Advertisement, Hungarian embassy had called the at tention of the State Department to the Pennsylvania workmen's compensation bill being in violation of the treaty of 1829, between the United States and Austria Hungary. Objection is made jto less compensation being given to dependents of aliens than to American citizens. Mr. Brown says he wants to see the text of the protest before he has anything to say. The section of the bill protested against follows:. "Section 310. Compensation under this article to alien dependent widows and children not residents of the United States shall be two-thirds of the amount provided in each case for ; residents, and the employer may at anv [time commute all future instalments j of compensation payable to alien de pendents not residents of the United States by paying to such alien depend ents the then value thereof calculated | in accordance with the provisions or section 31 ti of this article. Alien widowers, parents, brothers and sis ters, not residents of the United States, shall not be entitled to any com pensation." Section 316 provides that compensa tion may at any timft be commuted at its then value, when discounted at 0 per cent, interest. Air Full of Bricks When Cops Arrive | When tho police iirrtved In the Eighth ward last night in response to a riot call, they found fifty negroes boating and kicking William Jones, I for making. It Is alleged, on Insulting j remark to a woman. Tho air was full of bricks, clubs, Btones and other mis-1 sles. Jones was hustled to the hos pital by Policemen Parson, Murphy and Fetrow In the ambulance where ho had lacerations of the scalps and minor cuts and bruises of the body treated. No arrests were made, He who takes the wrong road must make his Journey twice over. ■ —Spanish Proverb OR.WM. B. BIGLER DIES AT DALLASIOWn Well-known Physician, Soldier and Former Member of State Legislature Special to The Telegraph Dallastown, April 2.-—Dr. William j Brooks Blgler, tho oldest resident of this place as well as one of the fore most in promoting the town's inter ests, died yesterday from bronchial pneumonia after 10 days' sickness, at the age of 82. He Is survived by his son, William M. Blgler, and two j daughters, Mrs. E. J. Hess and Mrs. | J. A. Thompson, all of this place, and I one sister, Mrs. William Grove, of Red Dion. the last survivor of a fam ily of eight. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the house and proceed to New Harmony Presbyterian Church Comcttery for btiriul. Dr. William Brooks Blgler was born October 6, 1833, in Fairview town- ' ship, York county, and raised at what is now tho Spangler mills, but then i known as the Hooks mill, where he learned the milling trade. He became ono of Cumberland county's best known teachers, and a member of the ' corps of touchers of the famous old ] White Hall academy. While at that I place he began reading medicine un- ' der his brother-in-law. Dr. B. F. For- ! ter, of Chanceford township, York ' county, and graduated from Jefferson , Medical college, Philadelphia, In the i Spring of 1865. He began the practice 1 of medicine at Hast. Prospeet, Pa., from which place he removed to j Wrlghtsvllle in 1870. After practic- \ ing at that place" for »Ijc years he pur- | based tho old Bigler homestead in Windsor township, and while residing there he was elected to the State I-ieg- I islature and served through the fam ous extra session of 1880. Since which I time he has practiced medicine at Kast' Prospect, Tampa, Fla., Tilden, Pa. and ! finally settled in Dallastown in 1896. j Dr. Blgler was one of the original ■ members of the Cumberland County j Historical club and at the time of his; death was its president. He was a| great Chautuuciua worker, and a writ-I er of remarkable ability up to within I two weeks of his death. During the Civil war he was ono of, the first to volunteer for the defense of Harrisburg at the time of the threatened invasion by the Confeder ates, and was in command for a short j time ut Camp Curtin, being appointed by Governor Curtin. He married, Amelia Boyer of Boyer's Mills on Oc- : tober 12, 1865, her death occurred, about two years ago. If March Behaved as the j Lion It Must Have Been a Pretty Well Behaved Leo March may have made both debut j and exit like a regular Hon, 'tis true, but during the rest of the month the weather was rather of a meek and lowly character. ! Of the 31 days, 13 were clear and cheerful, 11 partly cloudy and only 7 cloudy and gloomy. Nor was it so very , cold. On March 4 the mercury got I down to 19 degrees: on the other hand ; it climbed to 54 on the 25th of the month, and the normal temperature was 37.8 deerees. Of courre, it rained and snowed some. One and eighty-six hundredths Inches of rain fell and 18.2 inches of snow. Despite the general impression, March, 1918, wasn't so windy, not so very windy that is; the average hourly velocity was only 9.2 miles. Furthermore we had neither hall, nor sleet, nor fog nor thunderstorms with ' us during the month—nor uuroras nor ! halos. | 80, all In all, if the weather during ; the past month could be considered as tho lion at all, even the most pessimistic I has to admit .that it ivas pretty well- > behaved lion. OPEN WINDOW EARLY TO HANDLE MAIL RUSH On account of the Immense amount Jof Easter packages and parcel post business, the general delivery and stamp windows at the Harrisburg Post Office and all the branches in the city will open this evening at 7 o'clock. This is unusual for Gooct Friday when according to custom in all post offices, the windows are closed from 10 in the Energy, an Even Temper, Cheerfulness, the desire "to do things" all come from I *M* AWf A 1 fc\ ° good health. You can't have pood health I jjfl without a good stomach—a stomach that p epsimint is a wonder in helping the I stomach to do its work. It is a delightful, mild, pleasant-tasting, sparkling beverage. Pepsimint is guar anteed free rif a single grain of any harmful or heart-depressing drug. Simply invaluable for the person bothered by poor di gestion, headaches, sour stomach, etc. Try it! At all drug stores. 10c, 25c, $1 per bottle. THE PEPSIMiNT CO., INC. Philadelphia and Salisbury, Hd. S2OO to S7O0 —Guaranteed One Year Enjoy your car while paving for It. SSO down mod balance In monthly .» Payment* will buy any car under our future delivery plan, and 4% interest will k. pn !d on th. deposit. _ _ , _ I SSO Down Buy* Any Car iWr<TIA THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANY. Inc. \ .108 Craig Stret Pittsburgh, VW I inorninn to midnight. Postmaster Sites this morning made the decision for the evening opening for the accom | modation ot' the public in handling (he extra amount of business beforo Easter. MEDICAL COUNCIL TO MEET The Council of the Harrisburg Aca demy of Medicine will meet to-night in the Harrisburg Academy building, 319 North Second street. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers