4 Saturday, Is Men's and Boys' Day in This Big 15-Day Pre-Easter Underselling Event 5200 F cTsSEROL^ ELLER |h E t W s SPRIN ° f ITS F »| JlTi MENS EASTER Qc ' SI.OO J% f\ ] IT $11.75 JwlJ/l £&\ gloves 95c ever- /•fl JSkSSi# %«rrv° r For ,hat a>e - n to « d«y PDE'EASTFJH Kayser Rray k,d ' with thc £ E r ADY ll^fa y°" wl " have little trouble flndinar I -f " I popular black stitching. All Safety WW*W M. . H \SFIMF\T * perfect fitting garment here. Slze» l| Ilkllll llvnl ■ ■ I l/t'lL I' I i '"r ' D A 7rtn BARGAIN <* cest. j/1 IN 111 K\| I I INI | VI l\ I \ v -* vllKlll|kf I<■ ll lli *" * ** L , FIRST n.WOIt Floor, Mm'» Furnishing Dept. 1?Z"' 1 «iZ dl l*^" Unllerse " in ß Event * ikT™L,r«fJr Kaufmanßoys'ClolhingStore «P / *\l I «PM /*> «P I I /•> Now's the Time to Outfit the • •t/Vj •/• 0 1/j AA« I Boy, Parents, and Save $2 to Save $2 to $5 on Your Easter Suit ~ *? sed ;s|%l Every Garment the Product of Reputable Clothing Manufacturers Read Everyone of These Splendid Offers I|| ®j And Every Garment Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfac- , v A Bl tion or Your Money Refunded Without Quibbling sr<? ®° Y T S ' S T NC ! N ° RFOLK | Wflffl] Is! ° \ J SUITS —® to 40 SUITS Offered in Sale of l§f| H Here's your opportunity men. Kaufman's Underselling Clothing Event offers the newest and I I ,/V^fk I Years I I Other Stores at $4.50, *P«S«I/vJ| NEW j|j|| B most dependable kind of Spring Suits for far less than you expected to pay and much less than it's pos- /\\. an . v other stores would ask you Handsome material, well made SPRING i H sible f° r y°u to secure their equal anywhere else in Harrisburg. Go and look where you please, it's $3.75 for these good, handsome, and perfect fitting. Some with two HATS I abSOlUtCly im P° ssible t0 match the powerful values on sale here to-morrow at the prices quoted above. rf/7 we,l_madc Norfolk suits. pairs of Knickers. Sizes 6to 17 yrs. For Men ~| I Jf I ° T^ rf " 1 Men's and Young Mens NEW Men's and Young Men's New Boys' Navy Blue Sun-Proof All- W E OFFER BOYS' NOR €I CA | 5 ££?£.... $7.50 r. ING SUITS $9.75 S r,ng $11.75 Y3Sf M smi! EROE $3 89 f. OLK SUITS $4.89 tDI*CSV w? 5 . SOLD ELSEWHERE AT $12.00 SOI li EI BFWH7RF \T Hi -on Sold Elsewhere to SIB.OO / J'ZSf &Ullb • tJi/ «...... .. .... .. .VI V* • V/ .3 r v Understand not the or- aui.i> iLLbLHHIJtE AT *1.>.00 i i * I / f mwrnpn t I A That Are Offered Klscwliere at $7.50 I a dinarv Suits offered repu- Actual savinjr of $5 Buv tn th« K !?i f a*'t, ac ! t. Come sl—J\\\ Wr ERF J) ELSEWHKRE AT $«.00 These Suits are all wool, the Pants g J Customarily HI | larly "elsewhere at *7.50, yours to-morrow. Made in'classy, S°oie nnd voinself |6°s on / WilL W Just a flrst-of-the-season offering of Hned. the Coats sewed wlth silk; the I l a» 0 ET ln,t real out-of-the-ordi- new Spring models of all wool Sun- vour new Easter* Suit Hand Tni ft 11l / //V I JftL jH on y 100 Sllits - After these are sold, materials are blue serges, fine cassi- 1 $2.00 to wool nnll P r f ?r y , B .'- Ue S^ es °I fa n iored SuTt S E r„ te a r i. S woo. "a"? blue k MJ «f/ they will be hard to replace; sizes sto £ e r ?' n "suits fl I wool worsteds, velours and color all wool Fancy Worsteds and serges, smart noveltv c e °" er in inis 101 »uiis a $2 50 1 casslmere.. In new pat- Oasslmere.. For quality, style, fit, mixture, and cassfmeres Same ' H for boys ,to 18 years. B ■ VC 1 terns and up-to-date mod- service and radical low price, you Suits you see offered in other stores W=—„ B Vainpc X.) n„ S thL aCtU u y ■ a ,\? V SO fan't match them anywhere except about town at SIB.OO. Kaufman s I f f BOYS NORFOLK SUITS EXTRA BOYS' SPRING TOP | Values v' tllgse s " Us: A " - AH [to-morrow, at i11i.75. Mf V Sizes Bto 18 Years, J g gg COAT SPECIAL, gg j Another M PfICC Event" AWV. 1-<VCUI WA. - Top Coats for ho Ja ; helte.l hack; dou- MEN S PANTS. QA MENS PANTS d* -1 ACk MEN'S PANTS <t» f AF- 200 Pairs of Men's and Young r3L Kain you nrP Keltlnpr - T,ies# are of " ble breasted; offered at $3.50 else- Pair at 1 »<-tV at ij) 1 ,VO Men's NEW An A Q I feed in other stores to $7.50. where. L rOUSCrS Th -tt you'll have to P av $3 oo for to Thßt yo " onn not matrh elspw ' her<? T^ > °J JS^ RS - •• • I Hovs' Sport and Link Collar I Boys' Full Cut Odd A A mtra FOR SATIRDAY mat would cost you $2.00 any- p • ,or a t less than $3.50. See these for Positively impossible to match I , , I vJ; n u M 4Hr BOYS' RAINCOATS, fiO wViere else outside oC Kaufman s duplicate anywhere else; all siees wonderful values* all sizes- new '' n - vwhere else for less than $4.00; 1 Blouses; sold else- o>| I ls - niCKCrs » at *V W with Hat ® i •Oil Mft n-s (-lothlng Store; all s.zes. and new Spring models. models. Proof inlh'dfd^lh'thUoffer": 1 fade ' I where to 50c, at ... . C | offere(l »,*« Rt ?5c Son?y d -Sal7n°g L p?iS M^^Bamain %MPmpnt Easter Shirts, Ties & Hosiery For Men $12.50 Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9x12 ft. .. $0.9.1 ' -> In This Great Underselling: Event LINOLEUMS at Big Savings] x . . tM c • ql„, - r— — $15.00 Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9x12 ft.. . $ 11Xew Process Linoleums, in four good patterns, 1 lIOUSariQS Ol INeW Spring dnUTtS New Raster TTTTh Pnr A/T<an — 2 yards wide, worth 50c square yard; oq„ Pnr Mon at Mrtn.u <\awmff Prirot XiM ror IVien Special Underselling Price, sq yd dtl/C l Ol .VlCrl ft I iVlollCy*ija.Ving * lICCS The largest collection in this city of good Silk $17.50 Tapestry Brussels Rug, 9x12 ft., $12.95 PRINTED CORK LINOLEUMS; ■JA- TTTU crrp otjtdtc PAD a « --t ■ mSmfmX < i vm Tl e»- ln stripes, figures and plain colors. A be- I —— 6sc sq. yd. value; sq. yd o*/C - 1 Uo SILK bniKia I"UK fl» O y| [T wilderlng array of new colors and color combina- j _ _ „ , „ 2ls yards wide, in remnant lengths; enough of MEN, at VJ • i«-/ f tlofts , 0 . $19.50 Tapestry Brussels Rug. 9x12 ft., $14.90 t?fh pattern for any room. Scores of new attractive strined effects. simplyr^ifflP^^L A MIM 24f and 48C ' 1 tJ™£Z&^h v £ii TE ?... . 49c beautiful effects: all sixes. V> i] v •* I $25.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ft $19.95 Jn^^iUbat^Sßg^'" 6 ' in ' P,endid MEN SHIRTS F ° R $2.95 fiMl W| Men ' S SILK STOCKINGS F O r Easter V J mJiXN, <ll •••• v Y 111 IflK M" . A" the newest fast colors, high spliced heels and y s „ T, Another exceptional value; beautiful new W 111 I linen soles; made for service; 50c value for. ... "JO,. I A r-nnuii»to lino rif rioitnv GraiiHe Art Square Room Size ' \ striped Jap Silk Shirts: variety of new colors; B|§§Si|K'7 //I H w • B ' Rugs at less 'h a n cost prices to- RAG RUGS latest soft cuff styles; all sizes. TBSSM //A (j j J STT K" ISr- \/alii« «mm Grass Hugs—in green, brown morrow; all good colors and de- xuuo OTT v CTDTDPn chtdtc a _ and blue colorings—all sizes. I'^rn - I.«i„ . , cat*. • i for t>ath, bedroom covering: all Si | ll for Xf C 27x54 Inches 98c "each °* Bze x •• sizes and colors: very good qual- FOR MEN, at *P * |i' Black and all the desirable colors; douolc soles 36x72 Inches SI. 18 $3.50 value;"size 9x9' ft.;' special, Hy and washable; each of new, soft serviceable materials; coat style, ywjh +.\ I and high spliced heels; all sizes. 54x90 inches $2.95 each • 82.51) , soft turn back cuffs; attractive Kaster patterns, %gggLJ J I | flftlWlmitffl MOT A A/Tin' HOQTFPV iich »;x!» feet $3.95 $5.00 value: size 9x10.6 ft.; special, —OCS 40C» a " slzeß - Ili II I 1 ■*■ AolLMxli HUbIbKY rOR MEN Bxlo feet $5.95 each $2.98 DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEN Ar - lif iWi 8 I I Itß&mmHr Guaranteed for long service; all colors and black; 9x12 feet Sfi.or. $6.50 value; size 9x12 .Pjji-j. I to 97<* ii i „ yoc \ hSiUWULnr *" *"" 24^and 4S f S SPECIALS FOR IMMEDIATE USE ■ DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEn" TF/\ /if! UNION SUIT! WEIGHT 95c | 39c can of Cedar Oil for 19c 6xlS-inch Rubber Stair Treads; 18x30-lnch Rubber Door Mat*- i f* Bffl\ Ankle length and three-quarter sleeves, ribbed, 20c Curtain Rods, goose neck ends; each , 0c each " 39. at • | ecru and white Union Suits; special at 95c. 35c a \Vln'dow' Shades, *3x6 ft.; 'dark 9xlS-lnch Rubber Stair Treads; $1.25 Fringed Linen Finish Striped or T soft S cuff8 0 ; d all B 'Bizes. BUiPed Pcrcale3; laundered T|, ARROW COLLARS, in all the 1 A #/_ green; each 39c each 25c I children; each .. ... eS si.o9 II at C '" » S sizes Py Shapes: latest Sprins styles: % anU \ $1.75 Mop Combination ) special 11 '■ 111 wiipiii>«nnnaiimnHßMHnaHaHi / \ 1 Oil Mop, with handle I O l'ltf** l ilP l l!#*'* l *^ftP** Ml lP*^ ,,lll,l P! ,, * 1 *' 1 %. T TlM> M,w^lllllTßSß^WrTTl[TWWMllin[TM>linmmiimflmKii MEN'S EASTER BELTS . . ... i n (P. I OTO u Vs-ois p i)ottic oa ,d . l fj VoC | 11 r kfl 1 ~M ' 5nsa " leather ' black and colorßlate,t * tyle: Ct 40C Polish er combined 'sJ{.9s ||| A lijmfe lllSiSlli 11 m \ Men's Medium Weight Baibriggan A Q/^ 50c Alop Combination —1 | $3.25 Bissell's Carpet Sweep- B' 1 Wj I SHIRTS I AND DRAWERS v I BRYAN CAUSES PARTY BREAK democrats and Prohibition of Nebraska Now Hope lessly Split Special to the Telegraph Omaha, Neb., March 31.—After an absence of almost a year from the State, William J. Bryan has returned to Nebraska and In two weeks has split the Democratic party wide open. If Nebraska Republicans succeed In only partially healing: the breach in their own ranks, the heritage of the' CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ Signature of FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STARCH 31, 1916 ! 1912 campaign, there is small doubt ' but that Nebraska will this year re turn to the Republican fold from [ whence it strayed some years ago. Mr. | Bryan is a candidate for delegate-at large to the Democratic national con ■ vention and his brother. Mayor C. W. 1 Bryan, of Lincoln, is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Gov j ernor. In the interest of the cam paigns of the two Br.vans, W. J. Bryan has simply smashed the Democratic party in the State. j The rock upon which the party split is prohibition. Party leaders desired ; to bring prohibition to a vote under the initiative and referendum laws of the State, but not to inject the ques , tion into State politics. Mr. Bryan re fused to make this use of the initia- tive law which he was mainly instru i mental in passing, and is making pro i hibition the measure of Democracy. Incidentally, both the Bryans expect to ride into office on the wave which , the older brother is stirring up. The Bryans are making a plaything of prohibition and a tool of the pro j liibition vote. While demanding the i prohibition vote tor themselves, they have filled their "slate" with well known "wet" men with the apparent hope of securing the votes of the friends of these "wets." They have i "Induced" other "dry" candidates for the gubernatorial nomination to with draw in order that Charles W. Bryan | might have a clear track. "Sammy" Klumpus Has Three Sets of Teeth; Found One in Street I Found.—Pair of good false teeth at Second and Walnut ! street a o*ty. Owner may have name by applying to Mr. Samuel Klumpus, proprietor of the cor ner, and proving property. i This is the substance of a sign i j scrawled upon a card tacked to a polo 1 lat Second and Walnut streets.. It tells . its own story. "Mr. Samuel Klumpus," present j ; custodian of the teeth, is somewhat better known to hundreds of Harris , burgers as "Sammy," the boy who. with a blue-coated guardian of the law. contests for the principal point ; of vantage in the geometrical center , of the street intersection. The cop-; per would direct traffic but "Sammy" 1 needs the spot to sell papers. GOOD SCHOOL RECORDS Franklintown, Pa.. March 31.—OnV Monday the Franklin school closed, having been open for seven months. jThe attendance was exceptionally good throughout the entire term. The fol lowing pupils were present every day during the term: Beatrice Heiges. Mathalda Wolf, Mary Wolf, Martha Spldel, Wildia Wolf. Hazel Day and Amelia Winters. This was the third consecutive term for Mathalda Wolf ; having a record of perfect attendance and the second consecutive year for I Hazel Day. J WANTS $2,000,000 FOR AIR SERVICE Secretary of Navy in New Re quest Asks For 15,0(X) Men; Favors U. S. Projectile Plant Special to the Telegraph Washington, D. C., March 31. A final review of the administration's preparedness plans for the navy was given the House Naval Affairs Com mittee yesterday by Secretary Daniels, who will be the last witness hearcf* be fore the committee begins framing its bill. The secretary added in several re spects to the program he had mapped out in estimates previously submitted to the committee. He urged the es tablishment of a government plant to manufacture navy projectiles; raised the estimate for Ihe proposed research laboratory from $1,000,000 to $1,500,- 000; asked for about 15,000 additional men instead of 10,000 and proposed that civilian educators be placed at the head of the nonmilitary depart ments of the Naval Academy to re lease line officers for active service. $2.04)0,000 for Aircraft. Uequesting that all provisions for air service be stricken out ul Uie Jive ! year building program, Mr. Daniels urged an appropriation of $2,000,000 I for aircraft this year. He explained i that there was no way of determining | what expenditure would be necessary i | in the future. Villa Educates His Future Leaders in U. S. Military Institutions By Associated Press San Rafael, Cal., March 30. Six Mexican youths are being educated at j a local military academy at the ex pense of Francisco Villa, it became known to-day. They have been study ling here since 1913 with SIB,OOO tui j tion for three years paid In advance. The Mexican bandit also spent $6,- 000 in giving six other youthful pro teges a year's training at another mill-; tary academy, here two years ago. j Colonel Carlos Juaregui, former fis cal agent for Villa at El Paso brought ' the twelve boys here In 1913. The j i fact that Villa was sending them j 1 J through school was kept a secret. J. M. STAFFORD SKRIOI\SI,Y II,D Special to the Telegraph Marietta, Pa., March 21.—Joseph M. J Stafford, for thirty-two year* secretary ; of the State Odd Fallows and the or- | | ganizcr of Cassiopeia Lodge, No. 1705, j of Marietta, is critically ill and was j j taken to the Columbia Hospital to j I undergo a serious operation. Mr. j Stafford is 67 years old and is well j 1 known in Harri"h«r«»_ 4 High School Committee Will Meet Each Week Weekly meetings of the new high school committee of the School Board will begin next Friday afternoon, when the first tentative suggestions of a plan of campaign wtll be discussed. The ANURIC? ' The Newest Discovery in Chemistry This is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buf falo, N. Y. Experiments at Dr. Pierce's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to it. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation —as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if uric acid in the blood has caused rheu matism, it is simply wonderful how surely "Anuric" acts. Tho best of results are always obtained in cases of acute rheumatism in the joints, in gravel and gout, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so frequently and persistently accompany the dis ease rapidly disappear. Go to your nearest drug store and simply ask for a 50-cent package of i "Anuria" manufactured by Dr. committee, which met for the first time yesterday for organization, se ; lected the F.ev. Dr. William N. Yates as chairman A subcommittee, consisting of Di rectors A. C. Stamm, Harry A. Boyer and Robert A. PJnders, was appointed to suggest o plan. Dr. C. E. L. Kecne wa selected vice-chairman. ' Pierce, or even write Dr. Pierce fr a large trial package (10 cents), if J you suspect kidney or bladder trou ; ble, send Mm a sample of your water . and describe symptoms. Dr. Pierce's • chemist *<lll examine it, then Dr. ; Pierce wilj report to you without fee ■ or charge NOTE:—'"Anuric" is thirty-seven ; times mow active than lithia in elimi ' nating ur.c acid, and is a harmless ' but reliable chemical compound that r may be sifely given to children, but i should beuged only by grown-ups who i actually vlsh to restore their kidneys i to perfec; health, by conscientiously ■ using on« box—no more in cases—as "Anuric" (thanks to Doctor Pierce's ichievement) is by far the most per;ect kidney and bladder cor ! rector. Dr. Pierce's reputation is back of this taedlclne. —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers