» T T ▼ T ▼ ▼ ▼ T ▼ T ▼ T T ▼ ▼ "T ▼ T.T.T.T.T. : Designers Who Patterned; : Bowman Clothes : „ Had in Mind* : Jv|t Knowing that not all men "shake" their vests during Straw Hat season, they 4 ► l\ /iM&w ave P roy ided f° r comfort in the vests with skeleton backs. ► «/ I ( Coats, too, have less lining, which insures greater comfort. < us show you a stylish variety of models and smart patterns, including 4 ► K popular plaids, at < [59.90, ; r n K Soon You'U. Be Wanting— Blue Serge Skeleton Coats, ' WvWW \ Wl Alpaca Coats, 4 i|\\\\\ A XvIJI Sicillian Coats, < Rsfl lAJMI Flannel, Khaki, Duck and < I Hi; TH • Linen Trousers, • * T Dusters, (for men and boys). — And We Have Them All ► lllrwi Most Complete Stock of ; ; ®| 3JV jj'L, Summer Underwear ; ► lUU V I ~ For the man who seeks comfort in the closed crotch union suits, we have a notable improve- < y I fin y l\ j | ment in the "Spartan," which comes in cotton and lisle, at ..... SI.OO and $1.50 < ► |\\\ |\l [I Munsing Union Suits, in cotton and lisle. Union Suits— cotton, ribbed, open mesh ; i y I |\V I #I.OO and $1..>0 white and ecru, at 50<! < . J Wy j B. V. D. Union Suits, at SI.OO j Union Suits, fine ribbed; long sleeves; lliol fl\ I Balbriggan Underwear—shirts and draw- j ankle length; ecru; Spring weight, at 79^ 1 lIUIH * IV I ers; long and short sleeves; regular, stout Underwear shirts and drawers; open < K , JW anfi knee len & th drawers, oQ? garment. mesh and balbriggan, 2.>£ garment. i JSxxvmariH MEN'S STORE CAM tfWI— AST PHO!VE 1 ► FOI'XnED IWI i FIT HUM FOR Mll. DID. BABY. "CULM SYRUP OF FIGS" Better than calomel, oil or salts for liver, bowels and stomach Mother, daddy and the children can always keep feeling fine by taktng this delicious fruit laxative as occasion de mands. Nothing else cleanses the etomach, liver and bowels so thorough ly without griping. Tou take a little at night and in morning all the foul, constipated sour bile and fermenting food, delayed In the bowels gently moves out of the system. When you awaken all headache. Indigestion, sourness, foul taste, bad breath, fever and dlz- GASES. NOT BI'IXETS. SAID TO HAVE KII.I.ED CANADIANS London, April 28.—The British War Office, In a statement last night supple menting its previous charges that the Germans In their fighting are using noxious gases, says: Medical evidence shows that Cana dian soldiers have lost their lives in the recent fighting, not from wounds, but from poisoning by gases employed by the enemy. PRISONERS 11,1,-TREATED London. April 28. Parliament oc cupied itself solely yesterday with dis cussions of the treatment of British prisoners of war in Germany. In both Pepsimint Restores Joy, Health, Vigor, to Your System '/ \ 0 relieving indigestion and its allied Isdr troubles it gives you renewed vigor, a better temper, and a happier view of life. The benefits of Pepsirrtint are positive! It has helped to make happy, vigorous men and women out of many sick and ailing persons. Pepsimint is guaranteed free of a single grain of any injurious or heart-depressing drug. It is sold at all drug stores and you should get acquainted with it to-day. 10e, 2.V\ 91 per bottle. THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC. Philadelphia i»nd Salisbury. >ld. ! r * I New Universities Dictionary |w H H arr i S b u^J^graph| How to Get It Pre Bent or mail r t ° « ft paper one cou p° n I,ke the »*<>■ ninety-eight „ cents to cover cost of IbOUpOIr (lO r handling, packing, clerk am) J/OC hire ' etc - secure this NEW authentic MAIL a<ui«.Po*m.i Dictionary, \>oubd in real ORDERS ujS jooSu!'. !i» flexible leather, ill nitrated WILL uS»tnoo°^Si: 'iS with full pages in color BE * and duotone 1300 pages. PILLED ***• 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date < J WEDNESDAY EVENING, zlness In gone; your stomach is sweet, liver and bowels clean, and you feel grand. "California Syrup of Figs" is a fam ily laxative. Everyone from grandpa to baby can safely take it and no one is ever disappointed in its pleas ant action. Millions of mothers know that it is the ideal laxative to give cross, sick, feverish children. But get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs,' which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown ups on each bottle. Refuse with con tempt the cheaper Fig Syrups and counterfeits. See that it bears the nam e— "California Fig Syrup Com pany."—Advertisement. the House of Lords and the House of Commons gratitude was expressed tor the efforts that have been made by the United States to ameliorate the condi tion of the prisoners. FI'XPRAIJ OF MISS MART HEXCH Sptcial to Tht Ttrlegraph Plain. Pa., April 2 B.—Funeral serv ices were held for Miss Mary Ellen Hench to-day at Sandy Hill, the Rev. J. W. Keener officiating. She is sur vived by three sisters. Miss Sara Jane Hench ,of Lovsville; Miss Anna Eliza and Miss Alice Rebecca Hench, at home. She was in her seventy-eighth year and was a member of the Sandy Hill Reformed Church. ! ygQMen aUnteße-sT^ Marrying a Poor. Man By Beatrice Fairfax If a girl loves you enough to make sacrifices for your sake, shall you let her do it? Shall you ask the girl you love to inarry you and share your fif teen hundred (or twelve or even ten hundred) a year? By ail means if you are sure that you will do your share to make your marriage a success. But if you love her a little and yourself more, go away and let her have a sad little period of wondering; why you did not speak, instead of long years of regretting that you ever did. 1 ou don't marry for the honeymoon, but for all the moons of the lcrrig years after. Your marriage must still endure when you are past your first passion and youth, past the power of finding poverty a lark, past the glow of hoping for success sucli as your sober judgment tells you can never be attained with your abilities. Marriage may mean years of sick ness and anxiety, years of bringing up children—a long Autumn and Win ter of life. Think of this and be honest with yourself. How will you treat your sweetheart when drudging for you has dulled her beauty and wit and charm? Will you still be her chival rous lover and her devoted husband? Of course, poverty is about the most annoying thing In all the world! But borne with a sense of humor and a feeling of love and unselfish affection, it ought to give a man more tender ness for his wife than he ever could get at the more formal distance of plenty to keep them independent of each other. What Yon Must PO If you are the sort of man to give up smoking so you can give your' wife a new silk waist for Christmas, or to wear with glowing pride the awkwardly crocheted tie she gave you on your birthday, marry on your lit tle Income and be assured you will make your wife rich beyond the dreams of avarice. Tf you will delightedly spend to morrow's lunch money In taking Molly to a movie she longs to see, your small income in no wise measures the fortune with which you will endow your wife. THREE QUEENS AT M,ATI!VEE Benefit la l.ondon For American Wo men'* War Hospital London, April 28. Three Queens — Maiy of England: Alexandra, widow of King Edward, and Amelia, widow of King Carlos of Portugal attended a royal matinee at the Drury Une Thea ter yesterday for the benefit of the American Women's War Hospital at Paignton. Walter H. Paige, the American Am bassador; Mrs. Page and members of the diplomatic corps occupied boxes. l.ady Arthur Paget organized the mati nee, the chief feature of which was a "Masque of War and Peace,' In which actresses representing the allied na tions participated. INFORMATION FOR LUNG SUFFERERS The makers of Eckman's Alterative will be pleased to send reports of re coveries from tuberculosis and a book let of Interest to sufferers, with Infor mation about diet and fresh air. In vestigate this case:— 2141 Suaqtiehanna Ave., Phlla., Pa, "My Dear Slri—For two years I wns afflicted nith hemorrhage* of the lung*, and later I waa taken with a severe attack of pneumonia. When I recovered sufficiently to walk about the honae 1 waa left with a frightful hacking cough, which no medicine I had taken conld alleviate. It waa at this time. March. 1802, that I atarted taking Eckman'a Alterative. In a ahort time my cough waa gone and I was pronounced well. I cannot apeak too highly for the good It haa done." (Abbreviated!. (Signed I HOWARD 1,. KI.OTZ. Eckman's Alterative la moat efficaci ous In bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Ac cept no substitutes. Small size, $1; regular, alie, $2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of re coveries. Hckman I.ahonrtory. Philadelphia. Advertisement. FO»H£AL THandSTBEHCTH PEPTONOIf | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES* SI.ooPerdOTTLE THE PERJONOL CO. - -i ANTIC CITY (M.w*. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH But if you will let "the boss" per suade you to go to a prize fight or the boys inveigle you into a game of "Kelly Pool" while your wife sits at home night after night and wonders how much more a housekeeper to drudge for a stipulated salary would have cost you than to her unpaid, un appreciated services—ln the name of humanity be a bachelor all your days. The poor man must be sure that he is tender and patient and forbearing and appreciative and loyal, and verv deeply in love before he asks the girl he wants for his wife to share his limited fortunes. He must not be the sort to call her a poor manager the first time she tells him they will have to drink skim milk In 17 cent coffee for the rest of the month, be cause that roast beef they had Sunday was $1.68. He must not twit her with being shabby when she appears in last year s hat, which she has vainly tried to furnish up into looking like those his brother's rich wife bought In the department stores. He must not feel ashamed of her looking as if she were having to live on the scale his salary makes her live. He must not think regretfully that the daughter of "rich old man O'Malley" once looked at him kindly and that her present spouse is now an Incumbent of a city job pay ing "thirty-flve hundred per." When a poor man asks a girl to share his meager fortunes he must do It in the full, fine humbleness of love. He must be sure he will try to make the girl happy and consider hor happiness part of his job as much as getting ahead. And he must be de termined to get ahead if honesty and industry can make a man advance. He must feel that his wife is his part ner and entitled to her share of all he Is and all he earns. He must be thankful for the priceless gift of her love and determined to be worthy of It- Above all, he must be determined that she shall never regret having married a poor man. And with love in both of their hearts, marriage for a man and woman who must do with out, most of the luxuries of life will be blessed with its greatest luxury— real happiness. Girl Pulls Ribbon and Ends Her Lover's Life By Associated Press New York, April 28.—Arthur Hearn Cowl, the youth who accomplished his own death by a singular manner at Stratford, Conn., Monday, was a son of Clarkson Cowl, president of the Central Mercantile Association of this city. The youth was a grandson of the late George A. Hearn, of the retail drrgoods firm of James A. Hearn and Son, who died In 1918, leaving an es tate valued at $10,000,000. Under the will of his grandfather he inherited a substantial Interest in that firm. Calling at the home of his fiancee, Miss Emily Wheeler, daughter of Ar thur De Forest Wheeler, a banker, the young man directed the girl to pull the end of a ribbon attached to a revolver which he had ooncealed. When she did so the revolver was discharged [inflicting a wound in Cowl's head from .which he died in a Bridgeport hospital | early Monday. j SMALLPOX AT HAGERSTOWN Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md. .April 28.—State and county health officials Investi gating the outbreak of smallpox in this county report that there are a dozen cases already, nine of them be ing in this city. The first case was dis covered several days ago near Sharps burg. There are three cases there now. The health officials state that all of the cases are of a mild form and that several of them had been diag nosed by physicians as chlckenpox. GOVERNMENT WILL DEFEND By Associated Press Washington, April 28.T;-Presldent Wilson does not consider the legal con troversy between the Rlggs National Bank and Treasury Department offi cials as involving any administration policy. He told callers to-day, how ever. that since the hank had brought the Injunction proceedings against the Treasury officials the government would defend the suit. WITH THE FASHIONABLE !' EMPIRE EFFECT A Dainty Negligee That ia Adapted Both to Silk and to Cotton. By MAY~MANTON ji * \ I l||| j 8592 Empire Negligee, Small 34 or 36, Medium 38 or 40, Large 42 or 44 bust. • 1 Such a graceful, pretty negligee as this j one will find a place no matter how many j there may already be in the wardrobe, j It can be cut in full length or in sacque 1 length, and many women will want both, | for each serves a different purpose and both are charming. Empire lines are always becoming, always pretty for negligees, and the way in which the gown Is cut and planned means that it is ex tremely simple and easy to make. The body portion and sleeves are in one and the skirt portion is laid in just a few tucks at the upper edge to give fullness. On the figure, a pretty flowered challis is the material witn trimming of silk. In the back view,silk and wool crfpe is shown, •nd both these materials are good and I there are that are equally 1 available. The Wtton crapes are cnarm- I ing in color and in design, cashmere, alba tross and challis are desirable for cool days and there is a big variety of suitable silks both in plain colors and in figured designs. For the medium size the long full length negligee will require 7 3 * yds. of material 27 in. wide, 514 yds. 36, 3J6 yds. 44, and for the shorter one will be required yds. 27 in. wide, yds. 36 or 44 in. wide, with % yd. 27, for collar and trimming. _ The pattern No. 8592 is cut in sizes: small 34 or 36, medium 38 or 40, large 42 or 44 bust, measure. It will be mailea to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt ol ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. Y. M. C. A. CORNERSTONE Will Be Idld With Impressive Cere monies at Waynesboro Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. April 28. The cornerstone of the Young Men's Chris tian Association* building here will be laid on Wednesday afternoon. May 5, by Carl R. Gray, president of the Western Maryland Railway Company. There will be a parade of the boys of the Waynesboro high and grammar schools, with the Wayne band, and automobiles containing the speakers, the trustees and directors of the Y. M. C. A. and the building com mittee. The new building will be one of the finest in the State of Pennsyl vania. When completed It will cost Slfiß.ooo, all of the money being sub scribed by Waynesboro people. GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXERCISES Special to The Telegraph West Fairview, Pa.. April 28.—Ar rangements have been completed and an elaborate program has been ar ranged for the second annual transfer exercises to be given by the pupils of the grammar school of this place on Friday afternoon In the grammar school room.. The lde aof such exer cises was advanced by the teacher of the school. Miss Perle Kllllnger, last year. The thirteen pupils to receive diplomas which pass them to the high school are Catharine Erford, Hazel Givler, Elizabeth Fisher. Nalda Da vis. Kathrine Kutz. Margaret Gamber, Anabel Boley. Albert Koppenhaver, John Kreltzer, Francis Durburrow, Arthur Spurrier, Fred Shaull and Jacob Wachtman. SERMON TO GRADUATING CLASS Special to The Telegraph West Fairview, Pa., April 28.—Next Sunday evening the members of the graduating class, accompanied by the junior class, of the West Fairview high school will proceed In a body to St. Mark's Lutheran Church, when the pastor, the Rev. A. G. Wolf, will preach the baccalaureate sermon. The graduating class consists of seven members, six voung women and one young man. The commencement ex ercises will be held In Grace United Rrethren f'hurch on Thursday even ing, May 6. PAID TAXES SEVENTY YEARS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. April 28. Not many men have paid taxes as long as Samuel Shank, a wealthy farmer of Five Forks, near Waynesboro, or have uniformly paid them as promptly. Mr. Shank has been paving taxes for sev enty years and every year he has paid them in time to secure the ahatement. Mr. Shank Is 91 years old and has an automobile and drives It himself. WILSON COMMUTES SENTENCE By Associated Press Washington. April 28.—President Wilson has commuted to a year and a day the 7-year sentence of William L. Norton, convicted of misappropria tion of the funds of the old American National Bank of Bartlessvllle, Okla., of which he was president. Norton will begin serving hlg term In Leaven . worth penitentiary. •• m # - . ' APRIL 28, 1915. ' T T ▼ ▼ T «T T "T ▼ T -V JS/wmanZ \ CAM. imtl—ANY PHONE POUNDED IW7I 4, You'll Save a Neat Sum By ; Purchasing Embroideries : & Laces in This 4-day Sale ; All are fresh and clean—a number of lots were 4 ► purchased especially for this sale. * Embroideries J 609 yards 18-inch Flouncing—values up ti> 50c; dainly pat- i terns, for children's dresses or fine lingerie; 10-yard strips; yard j 250 ■< 500 yards 27-inch Swiss Flouncing values 39c to 50c; ■< hemstitched and scalloped edge; yard 250 < 45-inch Flouncing values 50c and 59c; voile and rice < cloth flouncing; yard 290 27-inch Embroidered Flouncing values 75c, and 89c; open work patterns for girls' dresses, or two-tier flounces; yard .: :... 590 4 45-inch Voile Flouncing—regularly $1.50; yard 950 < 27-inch Ruffled Baby Flouncing—regularly 75c; yard, 50£ < 45-inch Batiste Flouncing—regularly $2.00; yard .. #1.25 < 27-inch Organdie Flouncing—regularly $1.25, yard .. 890 Laces All-Linen Cluny Bands—formerly 25c to 75c; yard... 190 •< ► Oriental Laces—white and cream, 4to 9 inches wide, yard, 4 ► to #I.OO < y Venise Bands—2 to 4 inches wide; suitable for voile or 4 organdie dresses; yard /... 230 to 500 M Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ► 4 ;" Security Lock ; bags Are Patterned Along: : Fashionable Lines I * You will note by the illustration that all are popular shapes, 4 ► and convenient sizes. 4 ► The fine walrus grain (Indian goat) and pin seal leathers < are also favorites. < y But the remarkable feature about "Security Lock" bags, is < the strong little lever that "locks" the catch, preventing it A from opening accidentally. been | j is 1 >ll t .. .#1 .OO ' HKMJiau i i | ► BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. ► < ► FOR THURSDAY ► t 4 l Twelve Domestic Specials ] ► About Half Price < Mostly remnants—in full pieces, every purchase A * will be limited to 14 yards. < ► 8c and 10c Outing Flan- 50c Wool Flannel—27 and 4 y nel _27 and 36 inches 36 inches wide; in white and 4 , wide; 43/ 4 C colors; 25c < y yard yard . < ► 7c fast color, blue check- 17c Pillow Cases un- < yed Apron Gingham; 5c Reached ; size 45x36; 7ftc 1 . yard at < 22c seamless Sheeting, un- Cretonnes 36 in- i , bleached; full, perfect c hes wide; full pieces; good i y pieces; fine qual- 12'/2C selection of patterns'; fiSjfg i ► ity; yard yard , * 25c Awning Stripes 7c Simpson Calico full ► good quality; five colors to pieces; in gray < ► select from; 1 Olbr only; yard 4 ► yard Persian Challies—full 4 ► 8c to Flannelettes— pieces; eight patterns to se- < y in a variety ,of colors; to Ject from; "\3lj.n '< y clean up, Ck£ yard < yard 36c Sheeting—Lockwood; 20c Feather Ticking 9O inches, wfde; seamless; • k blue striped; feather bleached or un- IQ r proof; 12bleached; yard .... ► yard •* Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S 4 : - : " MH Porch Rockers ' ■ ► Special at $2.19 < ► jjyfi * Well appearing, com- < ► ir fortable and strongly i ► pill!: made, with double reed 4 PST seats anc * backs. Natural ► I Fifth FIoor— BOWMAN'S. 4 ► \ DROWNED IX POTOMAC Hageretown, Md., April 28. —Thomas E. Wright, aged 16. was drowned in the Potomac river at Falling Waters yesterday while bathing. The young man went in swimming while over heated and. It is believed, was seized with cramps. His body was later re covered. ' CASTORIA Fwlnf-mt* and ChMm Bear* the, The KM You Hiti Always Bought - NEW HOUSE FOR RANGERS Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 28. The Pennsylvania State Forestry Depart ment has decided to erect a rangers' house on the reserve at Pond Bank. It will be a two-story dwelling and will be used by the rangers of that reserve. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers