t The Distinctive Garment Store J
Shirts made to order $2.00 and
upward.
Suits made to order $15.00 and
upward.
Centre Street at
Come, Write, or Phone,
To a Store That Specializes on Service
to You.
Come, if you can; already
merchandise we are showing much that will interest you
greatly. And under our system of Transportation - Rebates
your railroad travel will cost you little or nothing. But if you
can't come, mail or telephone us your order. - It ; will be- filled
the same day by careful, experienced shoppers, and delivered to
your door free of charge, via Uncle Sam's Parcel Post.
New Cotton Dress Fabrics.
To announce the first arrival of the spring wash goods is
always a pleasant duty a sort of reminder, in ' the midst of
winter cold, that spring will soon be at hand.
It is doubly pleasant to tell you of these wonderful new
fabrics they are more beautiful and "different" than we have
seen in a long time.
There are novel eponges in plaids, checks, and figures;
dainty flowered voiles and crepes; barred etamines, etc.; in fifty
or more patterns. May we show them to you!
The Spring Embroideries.
And very alluring they are, in their crisp dainty newness.
Brought here direct from the other side of the water, they re
produce the ideas that the most skilled designers could create.
Exquisite patterns on voile, crepe, lawn, or neige in 27
and 45 inch flouncings.
A beautiful collection of infant embroideries, embroidered
all overs, etc.
And some very handsome bordered robes, on voiles or fine
crepe, that you will want to see.
A MIGHTY POOR SOLDIER
You would say of one who throws away his
ammunition during a battle, and a poor sol
dier are you if you are throwing away or
wasting - your ammunition money in the
battle of life. Better look a little to the fu
ture. Begin saving now and let us add
Four Per Cent. Interest.
Oil City Trust Company
Oil City, Pa.
Monterey County, California,
Needs Farmers
Notwithstanding the fact that Monterey County, California, produces
$6,000,000 worth of potatoes, sugar beets, apples, livestock and barley
every year, there is a lot of land that is waiting the settler and farmer.
You should learn more about this splendid coast county. 1 We have is
sued a booklet describing the county, which we will send along with a map
of California, and a sample copy of SUNSET MAGAZINE, the monthly
guide of the homeseeker and settler, if you will send us ten cents in stamps
to help defray the cost of mailing.
silvset jiacjazixe neiiyice iiikeai,
Nan Francisco, California.
Courage of Deipair.
I'nifiwmr McCoy of Mclliourne uni
versity In ii hook nbout smike experi
ments tells ii ntniiij-'e story Illustrating
the murage of despair. Putting a
mouse into n Imix tlint contained one
of his -npt!ve colinis, he watched the
reptile (fllile slowly towurd It. The
mouse shrunk terrllled Into it comer,
mil then when the colini's flattened
lii'iiil wns within mi Inch of It it sprung
Into the 11 1 r it ml nlllitcd on the buck
of the neck of its foe. It silt there nnd
clinched lu sharp little teeth fn the
reptile's flesh. The cobra could not
Hhnke it off. nnil It bit deeper nnd det it
er until the cobru hiy (lend.
An Irish Bull.
An Irishman was trying to lend a
bull, lie tied the rope to his wrist
vnil 1 1 if bull took the lend. lie took It
with n vengeance. As the Irishman
wns flying around the comer a friend
shouted. "Where are you going. Tnt?"
"1 don't know." he replied. "Ask the
bull " Kxchnnge.
Spoiling Good Paper.
"Poetry should be written on one
Mde of the paper, shouldn't It?" asked
the budding hard.
"That depends on the poetry." re
plied the editor wearily. "Lots of It
Khoiildn't lie written uu eltliei side."
Philadelphia Keaml.
Elm, Oil City, Pa.
there is much of spring in the
t
Woman's Love of Jewels.
Even in the stone age woman was
fond of Jewels. But It was man. the
brutal master, who wore them. The
heavy necklace that descended upon
his breast w in the emblem of his supe
riority and power. Even before he
had progressed so far as to cover him
self with the skin of the stag he wore
a necklace of shells, of teeth of ani
mals or glittering flint. The elegant
dame or demoiselle who rolls by In her
limousine Is not so distant a relative of
the enve man as she may try to appear.
She likes Jewels better than dress since
fitch season we see her more and more
bejeweled mid less and less clothed.
The Joy of Jewels Is of the same infan
tile quality with the coquette of today
that It was In the early barbaric times
a thread of metal upon which are
strung some shining pebbles, n thread
of silk over which are placed some
small round concretions of lime found
rolling in the liquid of it diseased oys
ter! Lo Itresil Iiconomlqtie.
Never Suspected It Until Then.
"When did you find that you cared
for him?"
"Almnt n quarter of n minute after
I discovered tlint lie no longer felt that
life would not be worth living If he
couldn't hnve me.' Chicago Record
Hern Id
X Now For a Record-Breaking Week All Remain
ing Cold weather Garments To Go At a
Tremendous
Every Suit, Coat, Skirt, Dress, Fur Muffs, '
Scarfs and Children's Coats to be sold this week
regardless of cost.
i Now For the Greatest Suit Bar- J
gains Ever Offered.
All remaining suits grouped in two lots at
$10.00 and $15.00.
These are from our own stock not bought for sale purposes
and includes the newest styles, materials and colors. Even at the .. T
extraordinary low prices quoted, you will find only one suit of a kind.
Former prices $20.00, 30.0U, $30.00 to $40.00.
Now For the Greatest Coat Bar
gains Ever Offered.
All remaining Winter Coats grouped in three lots at
$5.00, $7.50, $10.00.
Every Winter Coat in stock must be closed out at once to make
room for spring garments all the newest styles, materials and col
orings. The same you will find in our coat stock, only one of a kind.
Former prices $16.00, $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 to $30.00.
Marabout Sets at one-half.
Silk and Wool Dresses at one-half.
Silk Waists at one-half.
Wool and Silk Vests at one-half.
Skirts at one-half.
Children's Coats at one-third.
Linen and Voile Waists at one-half.
Taffeta Silk Petticoats at one-half.
The Distinctive
Henry J.
111 CENTRE ST.,
LOVED TWO GIRLS
Qreensburg (Pa.) Youth Slays One,
Kills Himself.
"It will be a case of love and die for
love." This sentence, an extract from
a farewell letter written by John Mc
Fadden, twenty years ild, who killed
Miss Bertha Lutz and committed sui
cide In an automobile near Llgonler,
Pa., gives the only reason for his act
the police can discover.
McKadden had two sweethearts,
Miss Lutz of Greensburg and Miss
Bertha M. Milligan In Uniontown. Both
girls are sixteen years old. A few
hours before he Invited Miss Lutz to
Join him In what was to be their last
ride Lutz wrote to Miss Milligan:
"Dearest Bertha: I can't love two
girls, but I loved you as well as the
next one. 1 guess when you see me
the next time I will be a dead one. I
don't have any money to get married
now. I'm going out tonight ard take
my friend out for a ride. She will
die with me. It will be a case of love
and die for love. Goodby. Johnnie."
NO BAD LOOKERS IN BUNCH
Johnstown (Pa.) Man Is Fortunate In
Advertising For Wife.
Letters are still pouring In from
Pittsburg women of marriageable age
who want to "tie up" with the Johns
town (Pa.) man who solicited Evange
list Sunday's aid In finding a wife.
The Johnstown man's $2,000 In bank
seems to have turned the trick. Re
plies are coming from Bchool teacher,
cooks, shop girls and what not, edu
cated and Illiterate. All of them say,
however, that they are good looking
and most of them brag of their cook
ing ability. None of them wants her
name "In the papers," and all are
satisfied that they could make the
lonely Cambria countian happy and
contented.
The epistles will he saved and a
bundle forwarded to the wife -seeker.
SAYS WILSON IS JEALOUS
"Butch" McDevitt Crestfallen When
Statue Is Turned Down.
"Butch" McDevitt, "millionaire for
a day" from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., who
made a triumphal entry to Washington
behind a section of the Marine band
with a statue of himself which he pro
posed to put in the hall of fame In the
capitol, Is nursing disappointments.
Speaker ('lark refused "Butch's" re
quest tor permission to make a speech
from the steps of the capitol but the
chief of police granted him permission
to speak In the market place. Several
managers of amusement resorts of
fered to put the statue on exhibition,
without paying for it, however.
"President Wilson Is Jealous of r.
and wantr to f.et me out of town
Ticumed "Butch."
Charred Body in Fire Ruins.
The charred bones of a man were
found In the ruins of a large barn
which was destroyed by fire at Mead
vllle, Pa. There Is no way of ascer
taining the Identity of the man. The
body of Kred Brown, aged twenty
three, of Watson Bun, was found In a
field near his home. He had been
missing and Is supposed to have killed
himself.
Labor Saving Postman.
One of the splits to be remembered
in PortUKiil. siiid the Itev. II. O. Ken
ton, lecturlug at the Itoyal Photograph
ic society, was Unit of the postman de
liverlnj; Ills letters Hinoiih' the congre
gation ut church on Sunday, thereby
saving himself many u weury walk.
Pall Mall Gazette.
It Is by presence of mind In untried
emergencies that the native mettle of a
mini Is tested.-Lowell.
Reduction. !!
Garment Store
McCarty,
OIL CITY, PA.
Captain Berry of Nantucket;
Damaged Liner in Dock
v 7
j) 1914, Uy Amarlcan l'r.m Aaaoclatlon.
Captain Osman Berry, commander
of the steamship Nantucket, which
rammed and sank the steamship Mon
roe of the Old Dominion line off Hog
Island. In the Atlantic ocean, last Fri
day, Is charged with negligence by the
board which conducted the inquiry
Into the disaster.
DECISION ON PASSES
Legal For Families of Railroad Em
ployes to Travel With Them.
The Pennsylvania state public ser
vice commission ruled that railroad
companies may Issue free passes to
their employes for transportation of
dependent members of the families
of such officers and employes.
It also riled tlint the free transpor
tation furnished by common carriers
to policemen nnd firemen In the dls
charge of their public duties Is not
prohibited by the law. The commis
sion did not pass upon reduced rates
for clergymen.
Flames Destroy Pittsburg Church.
Pittsburg sustained a second church
fire within three weeks when the'Pros
pect Street German Evangelical Pro
testant church, Mt." Washington, wa
destroyed. A high, freeziag wind wai
almost as dangerous an antagonist as
the flames. The damage to the church
building Is about $.15,000. About $16,
000 of this loss Is covered by Insur
ance. The Prospect street public
school building, a three-story brick
structure which adjoins the church
on tlie right, wns damaged to the ex
tent of about $2,000.
5,000,000 Gas Well Struck.
The biggest gas gusher ever strnck
In Elk county, Pa., was drilled by the
Wykoff Oil and Gas company on a
lease near Ridgway. The well, which
is estimated to be doing 6,000,000 feet
a day, Is considered by gas experts to
be almost the equal of the famous
Keeler well, which was drilled In Wet
more several years ago, claimed to be
the lnrgrst ever struck In th'.s country.
Some Hats Thsvt Will Be Offered
For SaJe This Spring
Should be designated by a question mark.
The Hats we are now showing are the products of the foremost hatters of this country.
See That Your Hat This Season Carries
The Printz Company Label.
You will be eligible then to associate in any well-dressed crowd and be assured that any
"laughs" or "titters" are not created by the hat you wear.
We will not allow you to buy Hat that does not become you.
We sell too many Hats to well dressed men to take any chances whatever.
New Spring Caps all in and ready.
T.
A.
P.
Oil Citj, Pa.
"UGH I" HE EXCLAIMS
Schmidt Convicted; Glad He's Going
to Die.
Hans Schmidt, the priest murderer
of Anna Aumuller, was convicted of
murder In the first degree by a jury
in New York and Justice Davis will
sentence him to die In the electric
chair.
When Foreman Underbill In a clear
voice announced the verdict Schmidt,
who had not been looking at the jury,
slightly turned his head and uttered
a gutteral "ugh," and started to walk
away. He was grabbed and made to
face the Jury. From then on there was
a smile on the face of the condemned
man and he gave his pedigree in a
clear voice.
Schmidt later said he would not nld
his counsel in any appeal in his be
half and said he would like to die to
day and not delay It.
Trexler Named as Superior Judge.
Frank M. Trexler of Allentown, Pa.,
former Judge of Lehigh county, was
appointed Judge of the superior court
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
of General James A. Beaver.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Pittsburg. Feb. 10.
Cattle Choice, $8.85 9.15; prime,
8.508.85; good, 8.108.40; tidy
butchers, $88.25; heifers, $5.50 (H 8;
common to good fat bulls, J4.50(p7.50;
common to good fat cows, $3.507;
fresh cows and springers, $45 80.
Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers,
$6.10fi6.25: good mixed, $5.60 6; fair
mixed, $5 5.50; culls and common,
$3 3.60; lambs, $6 8.25; veal calves,
$11.50fft 12; heavy and thin calves, $7
8.
Hogs Prime heavy hogs and heavy
mixed, $9.20(39.25; mediums, heavy
Yorkers and light Yorkers, $9.n0fi I
9.35; pigs, $9(ff 9.25; roughs, $8(g8.50;
stags, $7 7.50.
Cleveland, Feb. 10.
Cattle Choice fat steers, $7.75?r
8.25; good to choice, $7.25 7.75;
choice heifers, $6.7567.50; mllchers
and springers, $60 80.
Hogs Yorkers, $9.10if? 9.15; mixed,
$9.05 9.10; heavies, $9;. pigs and
lights, $S; stags, $7.
Sheep Mixed, $5.255.50; bucks,
$3.504.50; culls, $34.
Calves Good to choice, $11.7512;
heavy and common, $69.50.
Chicago, Feb. 10.
Hogs Receipts, 50,000 head. Bulk
of sales,1 $8.658.70: light, $8.50
8.77V4: mixed. $8.50 8.75; heavy,
$8.408.75; rough, $8.40 8.50; pigs,
$7.50(5 8.55.
Cattle Receipts, 20,000 head.
Beeves, $7.109.50; Texas steers,
$8.65 8.10; stockers and feeders,
$5.50(58.10; cows and heifers, $3.60J?
8.65; calves, $7.25 10.25.
Sheep Receipts, 22.000 head. Na
tive, $4.70 5.95; yearlings, $5.70)
6.85; lambs, native, $6.807.80.
Wheat May. 93.
Corn May, 65.
Oats May, 39.
East Buffalo, Feb. 10.
Cattle Receipts, 3,000 head. Prime
steers, $9fl.25; shipping, $88.75;
butchers, $7(5 8.50; heifers, $68.15;
cows, $3.757.25; bulls. $5.257.50;
stockers and feeders, $5.50 7; stock
heifers, $5.255.75; fresh cows and
springers, $3,5 85.
Hogs Receipts, 13,000 het . Heavy,
$969.15; mixed, $0.209.25; Yorkers,
and pigs, $9.269.30; roughs, $8.25)
8.40; stags, $6.50 7.25; dairies, $9
9.25.
Sheep Receipts, 17,000 head.
Lambs, $5.50 8.40; yearlings, 5IS
7.49; wethrrs, $6.156-40; ewes, $4
8; sheep, $6 6.15.
GOVERNOR Nul acLtCTED
Washington Party Men "Postpone
Slate Making For Two Weeks.
The war council of the Washington
party at Harrlsburg,' Pa., was unable
to agree on a candidate for governor
and adjourned for a fortnight. The
half dozen men mentioned for gov
ernor were told to meet State Chair
man A. Nevln Detrlch, William Flinn,
E. A. Van Kalkenberg and try to elim
inate each other.
Lieutenant governor will be - left
open but Major I. B. Brown has-a
clear field for-secretary of Internal
affairs and Gilford Plnchot has been
invited to be a candidate for senator.
The three congressmen at large, Rup
ley, Lewl and Walters,-also got In
vitations. The Word Improve.
Improve ut first meant to rebuke, to
condemn or disapprove. In the
French- It means- proolnaly the oppo
site of the EiirIIkI) word. Milton uses
It in the BeiiHe of Increase. Only In
the course of nues lld It take on tbt
present slRulQetitiou of bettering.
I Thursday, Feb. 12.
Friday,
Hundreds
Remnants
Remnant Sale
irrices,
I Second Floor Garment
Section.
repiititi& miuikuii, jMuiR-I xu, n a luic
lialnncc-a nun, without anjr objectionable liump
"'"" J",,. i"1 " "P win ram, mow, or sL.-ts it's tolid itccl breech
l7 .? i". .L Ptr"'1,u thorounLly ymmctric! gun witbouj aacriliclug itrenith or
kafcty; it u tha aatnt brooch-loading ahotgun over built.
, ' Himmerleaa Willi Solid btl Brooch wMe ai well at out) Solid Top-Side
Ejection Matted Barrel (which eosia Sl.uu extra on other gum) Preaa Button Cartridge
Roleuo (to rrniovf loaded cartridge! quickly from magafine without working through action)
UjjMo EtractoraTake-Down Feature Trigger nd Hammer Safety, llandlca rtuidlyj
guarantied in .hooting ability; prlcu .uiulanl Grade "A" gun, 1 22.60,
Send 5 Jtampn no'tnge for hig catalog rle'crlMng No. 77, a 777-: f
A. n, V, I. T and Trap Special nd all other lejuafttt rrwmtU C,
jfiarM repeating riflca and ahotguna. Do It now I 42 Willow Street. New Heyen. Conn.
TP vml aVirtnf rifle I,,,n' or hnlB"n. yon rhould have a copy of tho Ideal Hand
u JUU BUUUl Book U'O pagea o( useful Information for ahootera. It tella all about
powders, bullets, primers and reloading tnn! fur all itandard rifle, pistol and shotgun
ammunition t how to measure powdera accurately; rhnwa you how to Cut your ammunition
expense In half and do more ard better rlieotii g, Tills book Is free to any shooter who will
send three, ftaiups postaee to The Marlln Firearms Co., fi Willow St., New Haven. Conn.
True
Viiluet
BCD
True
) 1.1 uc
wo "nen's suits nnl
coa:s a: lA sn 1 !es
Here's a lot of suits and coats
we t:d not count durin: inven
tory, anj we hav; decidej to sell
them for any pri.e that will sell .
them quickly. That's why ' we, I
have marked them so ridiiu- I
lous'v low.
women's $35 $4J
pi u sn oat. $20
These ere handsom- crushed
plush coats, also a number of
brocade plush coats and cordu
roy coats some fur trimmed
in taupe and brown We se
lected these coats to id!
$5-0! to $40.00 they shou.J
have been sold weeks ago no ,
they go on sale at half $.20.00.
women's $25 suits and
co .ts a: $12 50
A roundup of all the odd suits
and cort.i from here and there
throughout our stock, gathered
in one large lot and marked at
about half particularly stylish,
well made garments which you
will admire because they are so
smart, and enthusr over because
they are priced so Iotv the coats
are made from best quality chin
chilla plain and striped set
in sleeves also kimono sleeve
colors navy blue, brown, grey
and oxford values, $25 $13.50.
Boggs & Buhl.
PiTTit-UicQH, PA.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Curea Colds, Croup aud Wltoupin; Cough.
T.
A.
P.
Oil City, P.
Feb. 15,
Saturday, Feb. 14.
and Hundreds
Yard Goods.
12-GauKo
'ammerless
Pump"
Guns
- iiuciing, bvautifully
or bunijis; r.u liol.-i on top for gas to Mow out
Money Doubles
at 4 compound interest in
less than 18 years. This means
that if you deposit $100 in this
solid bank now, in 1931 you
can draw $200, even if you do
not add a single cent to your
deposit.
Write today for booklet tell
ing How To Bank By Mail.
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Established In 1862
lrecrIpfloii lens grinders
fur the eyes, plus CollegJ
afely trained and Iuler
nationally endorsed
Ilehind tile Guns.
NO DROPS. RESULTS DEFINITE.
Artificial Eyes in Stock.
Both 'Phones.
IT PAYS
TO ADVERTISE
IN THIS PAPKK