DEMOCRACY FOR
RUSSIA URGED
Admiral Kolchak Declares It
Only Admissablc Form
of Government
Omsk, Siberia, April 23.—Admiral
Kjlchak, head of the AU-Russtan
jUpYcrnmcnt, speaking recently in
Ekaterinburg before a conference of
members of the Duma, zemstvo and
other organizations, reiterated his
1 olicf in democracy for Russia, de
claring it to be "the only admissable
.form of future government."
Bolshevism, he said, is destroying
the very foundation of authority in
the country and means a desperate
struggle for a long time.
At present, he pointed out, con
ditions sometimes force the govern
ment to employ means which do not
correspond with principles,of demo
cracy, but he assured his hearers
that such measures were temporary
and that steps were being taken to
insure universal suffrage, labor and
land legislation and to develop or
gans of self-government.
"The government endeavors to
maintain and strengthen friendly re
lations with the Allies," said the dic
tator. "Russia was alarmed by the
invitation to send her delegates to
Prince's Islands to negotiate with
Bolsheviki. Now this question is
settled. The statesmen of western
Europe now see the truth and blame
the Bolsheviki, calling them mur
derers and terrorists, as did Dloyd
George.
"The government is inspired with
the idea of restoring the motherland.
It is not called upon to settle all
fundamental questions. The Rus
sian people is master of its fate. Re
leased from the yoke of Bolshevism
it will, through its representatives
in a national assembly, express its
will in regard to its form of govern
ment and its social structure. Then
the present government will trans
fer its power to such an authorized
government.
What Women in Their
"Forties" Need
BY A SPECIALIST
Many women approach the critical
changing period of their lives that
comes between the ages of forty and
liftv, unmindful of its tremendous im
portance to their future health and
happiness. Not understanding the
functional changes taking place in
their bodies, they work beyond their
strength, often break down, become
nervous wrecks, their bodies suffer
ing with fatigue, and their weakened
nerves tiembling at every step. Often
in their weakened condition capillary
hemorrhage becomes excessive, this
added drain compelling them to take
to their beds from nervous exhaus
tion.
What, those women need is some
thing that will instantly relieve the
pressure on the overworked nerve
centers and give them the vitality to
stand up under the grueling strain.
Wonderfully effective results are
often given in such conditions by the
simple use of Margo Nerve Tablets, a
skillful combination of six of tile best
nerve vitalizing elements known to
modern chemistry. These little tablets
contain no dangerous habit-forming
drugs and are entirely harmless in
their action.
Thousands of women can testify
that Margo Nerve Tablets strength
en the jaded nerves, revive the tired
brain and put the energy and courage
into the body that enables one to
stand up under the unusual strain of
the changing period. Margo has to do
these things or it costs nothing as
Kennedy's, G. A. Gorgas and other
leading druggists sell it on a positive
guarantee of relief or money back.
j IF YOUR EARS RING ?
! WITH HEAD NOISES ?
| If you have roaring, buzzing ?
?noises in your ears, are getting.
? hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal!
: Deafness, go to your druggist and I
Tget 1 ounce of Parniint (double i
Jstrength), and add to it ',4 pint of*
I hot water and a little granulated*
s sugar. Take t tablespoonful four*
i: times a day. *
This will often bring quick re-?
lief from the distressing head?
noises. Clogged nostrils should ?
open, breathing become easy and?
the mucous stop dropping into ttie t
throat. It is easy to prepare,?
costs little and is pleasant to take.?
Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble I
_ of the ears, is hard of hearing orl
? has head noises should give this 1
f prescription a trial. I
111 I .
Moyer Says 'twas
Neighbor Told Her
A. M. Moyer, 312 North Horton
street, Philadelphia, speaking for
his wife, says that it was through
a neighbor that she heard about
Tanlac. "She suffered from stom'
ach trouble and belching of gas and
had considerable pain and distress.
Her -appetite was very uncertain and
she had a nervous internal condi
tion. She has taken several bottles
of Tanlac and found relief from
almost the first dose. The gas has
stopped forming and all the dis
agreeable symptoms have dis
appeared. Her appetite has become
normal and she hardly knows what
nerves are now. Tanlac has proved
a great thing for her."
The genuine J. I. Gore Co. Tanlac
Is sold here by Gorgas', George's,
Kramer's, Kennedy's and S'teever's,
and other leading druggists in every
community.
COUGHJ 1
and COUGHERJI
Spreads
W: O <XAE 1 SINCE
SHILrOH
30 DROPf-fIOPS COVQty
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
FIFTEEN DAMAGE
SUITS ON LIST
Cases to Be Heard Week of
May 12 Have Been
Announced
Fifteen of the thirty cases listed
for trial at the session of Common
Pleas court beginning May 12 arc
damage actions. The list as isseud
at the office of Prothonotary Charles
E. Pass follows: Sarah J. Ham
maker vs. Walter S. Schell, issue;
Eillian M. Swails vs. Valley Rail
ways Company, trespass; Capitol
Hardware & Supply Co., vs. Dauphin
County Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, assumpsit; Capitol Hardware
& Supply Company vs. National
Hardware Dealers Mutual Fire In
surance Company, assumpsit; Maud
Smith vs. Henry B. Troutman, is
sue; Pierce Rettew vs. George M.
Spangler, ejectment.
Thomas E. Clcckner vs. .Valley
Railways Company, trespass; John
C. Witmcr vs. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, trespass; Morris Sehon
dorff vs. John Y. Boyd's executors,
| assumpsit; Emma K. Herr vs. J.
Ezra Foltz, trespass: Elmer Paul vs.
Ilarrisburg Railways Company, tres
pass; Thomas H. Bogar vs. Harris
burg Railways Company, trespass;
Mrs. Henry Miller vs. Jacob Hess,
trespass; Eudwig & Snyder vs. J. D.
Hawkins estate, assumpsit; P. Boovs
vs. Clyde Strine, trespass; Benjamin
Snyder vs. John T. Ensminger,
Sr., trespass.
W. F. Miller vs. Cumberland Val
ley Telephone Company, trespass;
Streza Dimltroff vs. Peter Magaro,
assumpsit; Commercial Car Com
pany vs. W. 11. Murphy & Son, re
plevin; Hermes C. Stammel vs. ilar
risburg Railways Company, trespass;
Herre Brothers vs. Strayer & Eshel
inan, assumpsit; Andrew Redmond
vs. Overland-Harrisburg Company,
assumpsit; Henry J. Gardner vs.
Keystone Motor Car Company, tres
pass; J. C. Hoover vs. Brook Hughes,
replevin; Underwood Typewriter
Company vs. Nelson & Lewin, tres
pass; Letta M. Hitz vs. Harrisburg
Railways Company, trespass; Anna
Margaret Cassel vs. Harrisburg Rail
ways Company, trespass; D. J. Mor
an vs. Elmer Wagner, appeal; John
Herr vs. Irvin Ileisey, appeal; Far
mers Bank of Middletown vs. D.
Frank Bauder, assumpsit.
Middietown
Grammar School to
Hold Transfer Exercises
The Koyalion Grammar school will
hold its transfer exercises in the
Koyalton High school building on
Friday afternoon.
The following program will he
given: Song, "Our Country's Flag,"
school; song with drill, "Emblem
of Freedom," B class boys; dialogue,
•Preparing For a Test," Grace Buth
erford, Eva. Granger, Eillian Kendig,
and Dorothy llouser; song, "The
Dream Man, school; dialogue, "Boy
Heroes," Klwood Alleman, Clement
Eagle, Robert Wolfard, Floyd Shank;
song with flag drill, "Just a Bit of
Cloth, But It's Red, White and
Blue!" Eight girls; play, "Uncle Si
and the Sunbeam Club;" trio, "When
I go a Fishing," Clement Eagle,
Charles Mathias and Robert Wolf;
song, "Vacation Days are Coming,"
school; address and presentation of
diplomas, Prof W. R. Zimmerman,
assistant county superintendent;
class song, school. The class roll
Grace Rutherford, Eva Granger, Lil
lian Kendig, Dorothy Houser, El
wood Alleman, William Mack, Ray
mond Burger and David Brady.
John Stipe, who has held the office
of constable of Royalton, for the
past twenty-five years, has resigned
owing to him moving to Middietown.
No successor has been appointed
but in all probabilities the office will
be held open until lall election.
John Sheets, and John Dotter of
Royalton spent the da> ♦ Carlisle
where they visited the former's
brother, Edward Sheets, who is a
patient at the war hospital.
Morris Binen, of New York, is
spending the week in town no the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Allicr
stadt, Ann sircet.
W. B. Wentz, who resided at Roy
alton for the past twenty-five years
ahd about a month ago moved to
Newville, Lancaster county with his
son. Simon Wentz, died at the home
of his son on Monday evening at
6 o'clock from dropsy. He was
aged 76 years. He is survived l>y his
wife, four sons, George Wentz, and
Herman Wentz, of Royalton; John
Wentz of town, and one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Minear, town. Funeral
will be he'd from the home of his
son Simon Wentz, Newville, Lancast
er county on Thursday afterhoon at
2 o'clock. Burial will be made at
Newville cemetery.
Walter Best, aged 15 yeats, son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Beat of Keller
avenue died at the Harrtsburg hos
pital yesterday morning following
an operation for appendicitis. He
was a pupil of the Central Gram
mar school and took suddenly ill
Monday afternoon April J 4 and was
later taken to the hospital. He is
survived by his parents five broth
ers, and two sisters. Albert. Ray
mond, Henry, John and Philip; eve
lyn and Marion, all at home. The
body was brought home yesterday
afternoon and taken to the home of
his parents. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Word was received in town yester
day that the Rev. I. H. Albright a
former pastor of the First United
Brethren church of town, but last
fall was removed to Cleonia, Leba
non county died very suddenly at his
home Monday. He was pastor of
the church of town for six years, ord
made many friends while here, and
who were shocked to hear oif his
death. Funeral services will be held
Friday morning from his late home
at Cleona, at 9 o'clock, and 9.30
o'clock in the church of which he
was pastor. The body will be
brought to town and short services
will be held in the First United
Brethren church of which he was
pastor. Burial will be made in the
Middletown cemetery.
A force of members of the Middle
town Tennis Club are working in the
evenings, repairing the tennis court
on the old fair grounds.
Lieutenant J. B. Edwards, who
was a physician at the Aviation hos
pital since It has beeh opened, was
mustered out of service. He' will
remain in town for several weeks
before returning to his home at
Kansas.
Miss Helen Stipe who spent the
past week in town, with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stipe, Nissley
avehue, returned to Philadelphia.
Kenneth Steele, who spent the past
week in town with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Steele, West Main
street returned to State College.
Roberta Emerick of town has gone
to Zanesvllle, Ohio, where she will
spend sometime with her uncle
Charles Fratls.
THE STORE THAT CLOSES
SATURDAYS AT SIX
lIKI.L I®ol—2r>o UNITED
Dolmans, Coats and Capes
$35.00, $39.50 and $45.00
Beautiful Capes and Dolmans, charming in fabric and
PIC- outline. Coats and Capes that arc pleasing both to the smart
dresser, as well as to those who prefer the more conserva
ffjp '1 U. Navy Serge Cape, with long coat front, yoke back and |f^B
in W shirrccl collar, lined throughout, $45.00.
|l Hr | Navy Blue Serge Cape, with Dolman sleeve, light tan \ 1 [
11 \ /> silk collar > small vcst ' front tiecl wi th sash, lined through- V \ j/ifl
1 jj out anc * P ret tily button trimmed, $35.00. Vj|
Gray Velour Dolman Coat, with belted front, yoke
back with small pleats, button and silk crows-feet trim- Nf
ming, $39.50.
BOWMAN'S—Third Floor
White Fabrics
For Summer Wear
The following quotations are only a few of the many de
sirable offerings we now have to present in our White Goods
Department.
White Mercerized Voile, 40 inches wide with tape selvedge
in two grades; both of excellent quality, 25c and 39c yard.
White Gabardine, 36 inches wide, 65c and 79c yard.
Nulinon, 36 inches wide; a new fabric for coat suits, jackets
and separate skirts. The secret finish of this fabric makes it
exclusive and therefore desired by the smartly dressed woman,
50c yard.
Killarney linene; 39 inches wide; adaptable for tailored
suits and children's dr esses, 39c yard.
White Poplin, 27 inches wide, 39c yard.
White Poplin, 36 inches wide, highly mercerized; an excel
lent quality, 75c yard. ,
White Plisse Crepe for undcrwca'r; requires no ironing, 29c
yard.
BOWMAN'S—Second Floor.
Fabrics For
Motoring Apparel
The most satisfactory material for travel during the
dry and dusty days is that which sheds dust easiest, yet
always looks cool, lustrous and dressy.
Mohair, Brilliantines and Sicilians, Plain, Fancy
Striped or Shadow Stripes.
54-inch Cream Sicilians, $1.85 yard.
54-inch Cream Brilliantine, $2.00 yard.
36-inch Shadow Stripe, 85c yard.
54-inch Roman Stripe Brilliantine, $2.50 yard.
54-inch Brown Whipcord Mohair, $2.50 yard.
40-inch Black and Navy Brilliantine, $1.50 yard.
p. S. —The above fabrics will accordion plait most
handsomely. We solicit orders for this work at moder
ate prices.
BOWMAN'S —Main Floor.
This Is Your Opportunity to Buy
Sheets and Pillow Cases
At Prices Lower Than
For Many Months
Standard makes such as Utica, Pequot, Mohawk, Salem and
New Era. Every home, hotel and boarding-house can afford
to buy sheets and pillow cases in ample quantities at the
prices we quote at this sale—continues Wednesday and
Thursday.
UTICA AND PEQUOT MOHAWK AND SALEM
42x36 37c 42x36 35c
45x36 40c 45x36 37c
50x36 45c 52x36 40c
54x36 50c 54x36 45c
Bleached Pillow Cases, 45x36, made of good quality muslin.
Ready for use, 30c each.
Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x36 or 45x36. Made of medium
weight muslin. Three-inch hem at top, 20c.
Utica under name of Oneida, 81x90. These sheets have
slight mill imperfections, but nothing to hurt wearing qual
ities, $1.59.
Bleached Sheets, 72x90; center seam with 3-inch hem at
top; laundered, at 79c.
Wave Crest, 72x90; center seam; made of good quality
muslin; will wear well, 89c each.
Double bed size sheets, 81x90; good weight and quality;
slightly imperfect but no holes, $1.19 each.
UTICA AND PEQUOT MOHAWK AND SALEM
54x90 $1.20 54x90 sl.lO
63x90 $1.35 63x90 $1.25
!}S 72x90 $1.39
::::: His ■*
81x99 $1.85 81x99 $1.59
90x90 $1.85 90x90 $1.59
90x99 $1.99 90x99 $1.79
90x108 .... $2.19 90x108 $2.00
COWMAN'S—Second Floor-
HJLRKISBURG TELEGKXPS
UAUIUSDUHG, WEDNESDAY, APHII. 23, IDIO.
Brighten The Home
I* or Spring Days
l'icshcn up with new Cretonnes, for Cretonnes spell home
beauty. They help so much in beautifying the Summer home.
Our completed display will guide you in your selection of
the pioper color effects to match any color scheme in the
home. And in lace curtains and curtain materials the drapery
department has a splendid assortment of new patterns.
Cretonne for draperies and upholstery in beautiful rich new
designs. Our patterns are entirely different from any shown
heretofore; 36 inches wide, 59c to $1.45 yard.
Marquisette for window and door draperies; white grounds
with colored figures, plain colors in rose, green, blue and
brown; 36 inches wide, 49c and 59c yard.
Filet Net curtains in white and ecru; some all over designs,
some plain with neatly trimmed edges, $1.75 to $5.00 pair.
Beautiful new designs in genuine Scotch Madras, 46 inches
wide. Washable rose, blue, green and brown; two-tone ef
fects, $2.00 to $2.98 yard.
BOWMAN'S—Fourth Floor.
Just Like A Gold Mine In Your
Back Yard Or Garden
Ihe more you dig the more money you make. Vegetables cost money and the more you raise the more of your dollars mai
be used for other purposes. The war gardens taught us a lesson. Many are profiting this year by the lessons they learnct
last year and the year before. And you know Europe still depends on us for her food supplies. We have the garden tool
ancf other garden and house essentials for spring.
—■lMTian
Wir JlX?a&\\
noh
Aallaitfcil
Garden Tools
14 tooth Steel Rake, SI.OO. Garden hoes, 35c.
Garden Spade, D Handle, - g tooth Garden Rake, 30c.
'( •' . ci . . ,1. Pruning Shears, 25c and 50c
Garden Shovel, long handle, ~ . . . n
$l .65. Magic Wecders, 10c.
Steel Trowels, 10c. Grass Shears, 25c and 50c.
5-in-one Garden tools, Grass Hooks, 25c and 50c.
weeder, fork, rake, trowel Cultivator with long
and dibber, 39c. handle, $1.25.
Trowels with long handles, Garden Wheelbarrow, cx
30c. tra strong, $4.50.
Window Boxes
Window boxes add to the appearance of any home. We
have well made ones, painted green: 36, 42 and 48 inches long,
75c, 85c and 95c.
Veget able and Flower Seeds
Seeds that grow. We have sold the same grade of seed for
many years and each year adds new customers who always
buy again the following year.
Flower seeds, package, 10c. Corn, Peas and Beans,
Vegetable Seeds, 2 for 15c. l. y o n „
Vegetable Seeds, large * '
package, 10c. Lawn Grass, box, 20c.
Oil Cook Stoves
No odor or smoke. Brass burners, glass oil tank and highly
polished; an ornament as well as a necessity to any kitchen
during the hot summer months.
2-burner, $15.50; 3-burner, $21.00; 4-burner, $26.00; Ovens
with glass doors, $5.00; double ovens, $6.00.
Screens a?id Screen Doors
All wanted sizes are here, in fact, every size that is made in
a ready made door. Bring exact measurements with you, as
we do not exchange screens or doors.
Screen doors, thick, 3-inch wide frame, with best
quality black wire, $1.89.
Screen doors, thick with 4-inch frame, covered with
black wire, $2.89, $3.49.
Screen doors, 1 thick, 4-inch wide frames covered
with galvanized wire, $5.25.
Window Screens that are adjustable and easy sliding, made
in various heights and widths, 45c to $1.20.
All Metal Window Screens with galvanized frames and
wire, 75c to $1.45.
BOWMAN'S—Basement.
APRIL' 23, 1919.
THE STORE THAT CLOSES
SATURDAYS AT SIX
Leather Tongue Pumps
at SIO.OO
Particularly wanted
these pumps can be worn
with or without buckles. s' 1
Now in vogue and easily J
attached. J
In black, pearl gray
and field mouse kidskin, „ Llf
black satin and black / jpfcl
suede. Hand turned soles S >r —
and Louis XV heels.
Our children's department complete with pumps, ox
fords and shoes. Priced according to size, $2.00 to $6.00.
In all leathers.
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
Men's Hosiery
/T ( X For the men who wear low shoes and lik*
/ \*£\ \ a little smartness to their foot dress; we an
/ HU 1 showing a choice selection of men's fancy hos
w J icr^-
V J Checks and stripes of a medium weight sill
.losiery of the Bowman Standard, SI.OO pail
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
Wavy Hair Switches ,
In An After Easter Reduction Sale
Now Selling at SI.OO
Formerly Priced Much Higher
Spring Coiffures \ C
A switch can easily adapt itself to every \ \
phase of the coiffure mode. It is absolutely ;1
essential to a well-groomed smart hairdressing.
Watch for Bargain Table Saturday on Main
BOWMAN'S—Third Floor.
Black Silk Hosiery
i
JBK What is prettier in hosiery than I
rich, lustrous black silk of a mcdiun
weight all silk.
J y\ Appropriate for every occasion
I Black silk hosiery is always supreme.
( exhibition tomorrow in on
HSTHJ Hosiery Department a beautifu
black ingrain silk hose with silk fool
I &W double heel and toe, silk top with I
1/ f* S3O0 W COl ° ed £ e ' fashioned
BOWMAN'S—Main Floor.
FOUNDED 187,
3