The Wonder 211 Market Street N° "I A No More A U Less The hundreds of styles and the handsome fabrics we are now showing are considerably more impressive then all the eloquence and literature that could be crowded into five pages. We do away with the Middle man's Profit and we place the customer in absolute touch with the Manufacturer * and save him from $5 to $lO. All the New Spring Styles now on exhibition in every conceivable model. REMEMBER Satisfaction or Money Bach No fk No More tp JL vr Less The Wonder 211 Market Street DYNAMITE VICTIM IMPROVING ] Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., April 14. Clair Stine, the Abbottstown man who was j hurt in a dynamite explosion on his! farm last Thursday, Is reported to be improved by officials of the York Hos pital and it Is thought that he will recover. Wonderful! Magical! Sore Corns Vanish I The like of it never known! Suc cess every time! Dissolves away any kind of a corn, does it quickly, causes no pain, satisfies every user. Such is the record of that old-time, dependable Putnam's Corn Extractor. Nearly fifty years in use, and selling bigger and bigger every year. Putnam's Extractor is a secret prep aration for rooting out corns that has never been equalled. It's by far the best. Get a 25c bottle to-day. Deal ers everywhere sell it. Refuse a sub stitute for "Putnam's." Sold by C. M. •'orney.—Advertisement. W For the Garden or Lawn I MfWA Holmes tented oerds sure to crow. Bie HflNi producers. Shrubs, Bulbs, Plants, For aSMl tllljyprs. Now Is the time to plant. Comr in ana MKf jW look amund. you will finti Ju>it what you |»Hf JKBf want and the quality and price will be hfaTMr right. Ci&&m ■ HOUMES SEED CO. WM I SECOND STREET ■ IV-U phone 68 Cumberland . WEDNESDAY EVENING, <)l»l> FELLOW S INSTALL OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Meolianicsburg, Pa., April 14.—Last evening the officers of the Mechanics burg Lodge, No. 215, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, were installed by Past Grand Louis A. Dlller, who was deputized by G. Chester Hall, district deputy grand master, to perform the ceremony. These officers were in stalled: Xoble grand. Charles W. Prey; vice-grand, Samuel C. Plough; recording secretary, A. 11. Swartz; financial secretary. George W. Hersh man; treasurer: George C. Milleisen; right supporter to noble grand, Daniel S. Walters; left supporters, Grant B. Weaver: warden. Lloyd Fishel; con ductor, G. W. Hershnuin; right scene supporter. Charles E. Grissinger; left scene supporter, Howard B. Fishel; chaplain, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle; outer guard, J. M. Nickel; inner guard. Carrol E. Arbegast; right supporter to vice-grand. George M. llessinger; left supporter, J. R. Mountz; trustee, Dan iel Walters: host, Joseph M. Nickel; representative, Albert A. Arnold. lAMiiseooemsi MAJBNTIC To-nlglit—Housa's Hand. To-morrow evening David Wartleld In "The Auctioneer." Saturday, matinee and evening "Dit tla Mary Mack." COLONIAL Kvery afternoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOTION I'ICTL IlliS Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 i> m. Victoria, 10 a, m. to 11 p. m. SOCSA A.ND HIS IIA.NU TO.MUIIT John Philip Sousa has done what no other American composer has yet achieved, for he has expressed the na tional spirit, and has taken the overtaxed medium of march music and vitalized It, mak ing It dynamic with energy, and irresistibly Infectious. And his famous Band presents his music to his audi ences in a peculiarly Sousa style. The performances of the classic numours on ills programs are also Imbued with tlie Sousa spllrt of perfection, His soloists, too. must be o£ exceptional merit, for people always expect the best at a concert, rnose who will appear with Sousa and Ills Hand here at the Majestic this evening are .vitss \ ir gima Root, soprano, and Miss itiargel uluck, vlollnlste, also Herbert D. Clarke, cornet Ist.—Advertisement. DAVID WARHKM) A happy reunion will be celebrated at the Majestic to-morrow evening, when David Warfleld will appear in a revival of his lirst great success, "The Auctioneer," under the direction of David Belasco. It is thirteen years since Mr. Wartleld first attracted the attention of theatergoers by his crea tion of Simon Devi, the senile, kind hearted, humorous old Hebrew in this play. In his hands, this creation is said to stand out as a great work in every detail, for lie makes of Simon a real, living, breathing being, keen on a bargain, but simple as a child in the hands of those dear to him and ready to forgive any injury if the slightest grounds for pardon can be found.—Ad vertisement. "L.ITTLB MARY MACK" An innovation in musical comedv will be seen here when "Little Marv Mack" opens at the Majestic Theater next Sat urday. The producers of this charm- Ing offering have announced that tin. entire scheme of the piece is to be as much American as possible and tills plan Is carried out all through the ac tion. Unlike preceding musical come dies there is no foreign flavor what ever. The story deals with the adventures of inquisitive Mary Mack, who baffles th<* plans of an ambitious millionaire who seeks to marry his daughter to a nobleman. The . daughter objects and Mary Mack helps her to marry the man of her choice. There Is charming ro mance and wholesome human through put the action of the play and the music is exceptionally bright.—Advertisement. UIHI,« TO HL\ roi'XTRV STORK TOXIC; HT At the Colonial Theater's Country Store this evening, a half dozen of the prettiest wills in vaudeville will take charge and wait on the customers that ! go to the stage for their gifts. These I girls are the living models in the '•Haberdashery," act one of tile best features the Colonial ever offered. This' will be a novelty that will make the' Colonial s Country Store well worth i attending to-night. To-morrow there will be a new bill which will continue ! for the remainder of the week. This | will be headed by Colvin. a sensational, hypnotist, who lias made audiences laugh in al: ost every city from coast I to coast.—Advertisement. AT PHOTOPLAY TODAY Special three-reel Duhin dramatic I production. "The White Mask," is the headllner to-day at the Photoplay i Theater, along with our regular first'- I run program of the best. Mm manufac turers in the world. We wish to an- I nounce to the public that "We have ! cut the price, but not the show," and : each day will be seen the regular | two and three-reel feature productions ! of the licensed manufacturers. Maurice ; Costello, of the Vitagraph Company, i plays to-day in "The Heart of Jiin ! Brice."—Advertisement. THE PIPBORGAN WITH TUB 111 MAN I VOICB The \ ictoria Theater's wonderful pipeorgan recently installed at the enormous expenditure of $25,000 has been very aptly called the pipeorgan with the human voice. Every action of the motion pictures is accompanied by music on the musical marvel in such a manner that it fairly makes the pic tures speak, thus adding to the charm of the "movies." Music furnished bv Albert Hay Mallotte and Professor William P. Mcßride at each and every show. Every Victoria show consists of the highest class pictures it is pos sible to get. To-morrow our special attraction will be a six-part silent drama entitled, "Captain .Swift," which i lias been brought back to the Victoria ' by special request from a great manv | who saw this remarkable picture when it was presented here some few weeks ago.—Advertisement. REGENT TIIKATHII Dustin Farnum, remembered by hun dreds of theatergoers In llarrlsb'urg as the star in "The Virginian" and other famous plays of like caliber, will make his first appearance to-day as a "silent stage" actor in Jesse L. Lasky's pre sentation of "Cameo Kirbv,'"at the Regent Theater. "Cameo Kirby" is only the third "movie" production in which the popular actor has participated and it was only by special arangement that he could be engaged to take the stellar role. "Cameo Kirby" is a Southern story full of thrills'and hu man interest and brings back scenes of many years ago. Auction sales of slaves are shown In everv detail and 1 races between boats on' the Missis sippi near New Orleans make the pj c . ; ture unique and picturesque.—Adver tisement. Want Report on Foot and Mouth Epidemic Resolutions calling upon State Vet erinarian C. J. Marshall for detailed statements regarding expenditures, methods and orders during the cam paign for the eradication of the foot I and mouth dlease in Pennsylvania the | last six months were presented to the I House of Representatives to-day by Mr. Wilson, Jefferson, and sent to the committee on agriculture with a re quest for early action. The resolutions contain over n dozen I requests for information and some in-1 terrogatories as to why certain ac- j tions were taken. Detailed informa tion is asked on expenditures of all I kinds, especially under the act carry ing half a million dollars to indemni fy farmers and cattle owners whose animals were killed and property de stroyed to prevent spread of the dis ease. Similar resolutions abounded last session when an organized attack was made against the veterinarian and came to nothing. FAILED TO PAY TAX Special to Tlte Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., April 14.—Charged with failure to pay his school tax for 1913 and 1914, Alfred S. Palm was arrested upon complaint of Tax Col lector Bumbaugh. This is the first arrest In connection with the cam paign being waged by the tax col lector following the action of the bor ough school board in demanding that old duplicates be returned. ADDRESS ON MISSIONS Mechanicsburg, PH.. April 14.—The Rev. Dr. 11. K. W. Kumm, who Is the international secretary of the Soudan I'nited Missions of Africa, will address the Men's Union Bible Class on Sun day afternoon in the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Kumm is also a member of the Royal Geographical Society. He will speak in tho Methodist Epis copal Church in the evening. HARRISBURG 1&3S&0. TELEGRAPH CALL 1991 FOUNDED ANY PHONE 1871 Starting To-morrow A Spring Stock Adjustment Sale In the Shoe Dep A busy season always results in a large number of shoes of all kinds being left over from the different lots. I While the styles are good, yet in some cases there MSKm may be only a half dozen of one kind—not enough to JWffln remain as part of our stock. Therefore, these wonder- W Every size will be found, but not in each particular jjiwßEßfok If you would secure two or three pairs of shoes for s10&\ the price of one—or a single pair at 1-3 to 1-2 less than \ re gular—then investigate this sale. >'<» shoos advertised in this sale will l>o exchanged; sent C. O. !>., or on approval. Women's $2 to $3) Women ' ! $2 «• « Women'. $2.50 to' W< "^ l '' f SO ,0 Women's $3.50 fa> $4 Satin Slippers, 50c pr. "" "" J3 ' so Whi,e Sho " 'J. " Shoes at $2.29 pr. Shoes at 79c pr. at ci 49 nr ** Various colors in the f " * Black, gray and fawn l ot Tan Russia calf pumps Canvas and Nubuck Button and lace high c i Q th top, button dress high and low shoes. shoes of tan calf;, all shoes. V / and low shoes. V ___J sizes. J Children's $1.25 to $2 Boys - $1 . 50 to $3.50 Men ' B s2>s ° and $3 'Men's $5 to $6.50 Low 75c t0 SU9 Baby Shoes at 79c pr. Shoes at 79c pr. Shoes at $1.79 pr. Shoes at $1.98 pr. Shoes at 35c pr. Patent colt and fine gun Double sole lace shoes y nn black double Hne tan and black calf ..... . , —the kind that wear like . . . . ~ low shoes Made bv John- A clean-up lot of odds metal button shoes; sizes sole working shoes; all ™ eß, u » J""n iron. son & Murphy. ■1 1° 8. v J sizes. J and ends. ( ( A Sensation in Ribbons Tomorrow O A iJozen Dainty INeckhxings 7-inch Moire Ribbons at Go on Sale Tomorrow, at 25c Yard 1 2' Ac Each Regular 50c quality . (Made to sell at 25c each) 102 full bolts of 10 yards each—l,o2o yards all Tllis special lot includes clever little collars, told—the popular seven-inch width wanted striking collar and cuff sets, and smart vestees. shades: black, white, pink, green. Copenhagen, Part ol a large purchase which accounts for the light and dark blue and mais. A bit of fortune; very special price, each \'2 l /2$ that's all. Special at, yard Second "'"-or-BowMAN's. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. j > ✓ THREE "Onyx" DAYS Extensive Showmg.l Late Favorites s in Summer Dress rabrics The National Annual The following tells of just a portion; the remainder U nc ; prv being fully as charming in weave and coloring. You'll want to see them, and we'd like to show them to you. A DDII 1 Printed Voiles, 190 yd. Cotton Voiles, yd. Al KIL rosebud 6 V^ dC - fl ° ral 40 inches wide; coin spot on 15th 16th 17th Bourette Crepe, 19£ yd.— ! _ TL. J IT *J cm. J retrularlv 25 c* 30 inches ed Cotton Thursday Fnday Saturday w5«: light blue, pink, lilac. Voik* ."»!>«■ yd. -40 inches .. lan('1 an( ' black splash stripes on wide; all shades in embroid l."i T ujißra", white. creel designs; extra fine tt /~\ " TT ' Printed Cotton Princess quality. Unyx Hostery Voiles, l asyz# yd. 26 ill- Silk and Cotton Crepe de • ches wide; all shades of rose- Chines, ISOc* yd. thirty of buds, floral designs and set the best street and evening At Special Prices on 19 Sf E ;^ r " tar "" s:36i "- these Days Onlv 'm. *- yd ; 4O inches wide; Shirting Madras, 1.»0 yd. saMMst dainty designs 011 white. fine quality; best shirting j&fwLdf'' Embroidered Lorraine styles. FOR WOMEN PF? Tissues 250 yd. —2B in- Rice Cloth, 390 yd. —4O W omen's "Onyx" weight; double garter top of J\ UK ' ( j' 111 K rccn - rose » inches wide; light blue, pink nm weight silk lisle with sill< or '"S 11 spliced ' g . U ! e ' Copenhagen; and mais, with self colored um weight sUk lisle hee , and double ole o ' f silk stripes and embroidered hg- fibres. pointed heel, double top, ex- or lisle: black and white. ures - 1 BOWMAN'S —Main Floor, tra heavy spliced heel and "Onvx" Day Price, / v toe; black only. "Onyx" ' . )a j r # Day Price. 3 pairs for Women's . "Onyx" silk lt: s something to help in housecleaning; or Women's "Onyx" pure lisle; wide garter tops; high needed furnishings for the home, you 11 find it here. thread silk; medium weight; spliced heels; double soles; v A lisle garter top and sole; regularly 35c, at...350 pair _„ _ Wack t.^ 1 wtite 1 . y„p Wavy Hair Switches Day Price (K>(• pair Woman's Hose, in Mack out tor yourself. 8 ' S " Women s Thread 5> 11 k only, thread silk boots. Here's the idea come here mrl receive n fi„ . ~ Hose double scdes, high double soles, high spliced free tomc ht,e jnd spliced heels; wide garter heels, lisle garter tops; sec tops; some thread silk, oth- onds, 115# pair; or 3 pairs Swat the Fivst Fl\ ' crs lisle tops; various, at for SI.OO * 800 pair Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S 'L IX.IUREI> BY HIiAST Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, Pn., April 14. —Har- vey Byers, aged 23, and his youngest brother, Daniel, were blasting out stumps on their father's clearing near Salem, this county, yesterday. Daniel lighted a short fuse and the cap was exploded when ho held the burning fuse near it. Harvey's ono eye was blown out, a hole knocked in his head and his face badly cut up. The young brother escaped with less serious in juries. No labor is hard, no time is long, wherein the Rlory of eternity is the mark we level at.—St. Hieron. APRIL 14, 1915. PROHIBITION RALLY AT CARLISLE Carlisle, Pa., April 14.—0n Friday and .Saturday the annual State Con vention of the Pennsylvania Intercol legiate Prohibition League will be held CASTORIA Foflnfnnts and Children, Bears the _ The Kirjl You Have Alwajs Bought blgn of ture in Carlisle. The delegates from tho various colleges of the State will 1.,> the guests of the Prohibition League. 3