FOUNDED 1871 = &jOama4& BELL—I99I—UNITED IF you have the young man's natural incli nation for a sack suit fashion, so new that the designer's chalk—figuratively speak ing, still lingers upon it, glance at The Kirschbaum VOGUE iSmr - f J —Note the narrow lapels; ■ flp: v J 1y 4 T the two closely spaced buttons; the high It 1«K ' * w yi *Js waist effect—and then consider how it I would ,ook ,n the new gray plaids, banjo stripes or color flecked mixtures. alii sls, S2O, $25 ''V % | T N any garment bearing the au \JM ma 1 thority of the Kirschbaum signa llJ mg ture, you may be I I J i First, that the fabric is all wool, abso f | lutely; with the softness, the tailor- W | ing qualities which only all-wool can Mm SSljiW Second, that from the time the fabric goes to the cutting tables until the • -«c..b,„ mCo . l ast button is sewed upon thefinished garment, no pains are spared to in- A department of Spring fuse into it the right style, fitting and Furnishings awaits the par- Wearing qualities, ticular man who looks to other Tell'.™rd, *° u . wiU , the "ght fit, I sories. the right wearing qualities or your money back. Come in and make your choice, in the genial, ac curate, truthtelling light of the sun. Our Men's Store is situated on the second floor— street. v PORCH CAMPAIGN FLIES OVER THE RIVER [Continued From I-'irst Page.] / s In Co-operation Willi the Cam paign For A MORE B HARRISBURG now being conducted by the TEIiEGRAP H, we will agree to adept this COUP O X as worth to apply on each 9C r«„i. running: fO O t of CD Lents w t ndo £ or Porch ——— i lO xe<= in excess of two feet. Coupons may be presented at "The Berryhill" on 1-oeust Street at Second or at the Nurpery on the Jonestown Road. The Berryhill Nursery Co. other night and he said he knew of a j Bringing Up Father # # # # Bv McManas ! '^ A aLl°k - J I WELL-DID YOU I I"D MA<KIE I I WHERE DID | I OwrW/.l II II REMEMBER* r Vha T — — /\ Jllfe CMW 00T My I DIDN'T <0 ANY POM "POM MA«|E I HOvmSj Vl-C' ARK ] T-»i ORDERS? WHERE. fcOT CFTTHA,tS WONOEFUFIT \Y E DN ESDA YE V E XING, I friend who would give $lO as a prize i to the company in the union having . the best decorated firehouse at the close of the coming summer. The idea took hold at once and it is likely ! fiat the West Shore firehouses will be striking examples of what may be done in the way of town beautification at the expense of a few dollars. Meanwhile the project is meeting I steady favor in this city. A letter from a lady residing on Allison Hill, I but who asks that her name be with ! held, says: "Tour artist's picture of State street as it would look with porch and window boxes is not exagge rated. Three years ago T was in Kurope and I can assure von that the picture as published by the Telegraph looked very much like many of the street scenes in Ber ln and other European cities, where the art of floral and plant decoration is practiced much more extensively than here. T am de lighted that the Telegraph has taken up this work. You can rely upon me to do all I can for it | and my friends are with me in ; this. Keep up the good work I . j until all Harrisburg is beautiful." The offer of the Berryhill Nursery! } I Company for reduced rates on window ,• j boxes has taken many into the con- , 3 j test who otherwise would not have ? j entered. One of t lie Berryhill coupons i is herewith reproduced. TO CLOSE GRADE SCHOOLS AGAIN [Continued From First Page.] : dren under 10 years of age barred from Sunday school again on Sunday, 1 and that his decision would not be, reached until later in the week, when the result of last, week's stringent ' rules are expected to cause a big drop in the number of cases of measles in j the city. Forty new cases were recot Jed for j the eleventh day in April, making the ] total 497 cases for the month, and 1,- 1 518 since March t. Four more families were found with children suffering from the disease j and no physician in attendance. | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH th'e,, davs B in e \nriV P <!'T| d f °'' l . hc Hrst elev *» ! : , .' r :- A , ; il „ 0l - v: Cas e« reported | ?? M r 4b - 45 • * J7 - 57 - 48 - highest number of cases for and vfn.i ° h ri L by wards: Seventh I Tenth I '"] ea ° Second, 4S, and I CHILDREN DIE IN POWDER EXPLOSION [Continued From First Page.] Howard Matliena. a glazcr, had just : entered the glazing shop when the ex plosion occurred, and he was blown to pieces. Calvin Ilutts. a watchman, , I was nearby and was so seriously hurt that he may not recover. George and i | Uoy Crawford were asleep in their ! i j home almost a mile from the mill, and were crushed to death under a great J rock blown through the roof bv the (force of the blast. Two other persons in tlie village were injured by falling, JS/xvmcntiS II EI. I.—IOOI—I'MTKU FOUNDED 18T1 A Pre-Easter Offering of Unusual Importance Offers the Season 's Smart Suits and Dresses /K|\ Having assembled a portion of the finer grade models, taken from our own stocks, we are offering them At Most Attractivel /Jj J Reductions In order to insure their disposal \ I /T ]l A before Easter. \ / _ ' Your opportunity to secure a Av\ Fine Exclusive Model at a (j |\ Very Moderate Price. M' More and Still More Pretty-as-a-Picture Blouses Are Hurrying In N° ' 1 AN DING the increasing prices of choice silks, we have provided tor our customers new waists in a wonderful variety of styles and colors. In Georgette crepe there are delicate shades of rose, embroidered with neat little flowers, or with just a touch of colored embroidery. In these smart styles you will find new sleeve effects, large cape-like collars, and all ol the good fashions that artistic designers have made especially for us. To give even briefly a word picture of the many styles would certainly be confusing. You must see them, you must make your own selections from this wonderful assortment. ' Lingerie Blouses Silk Blouses 98c to $5.50 $2 to $5.95 Georgette Crepe Blouses $2.95 to sls BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. Sanitary Feather Pillows ' Made of blue and white striped ticking; fancy art ticking; and linen ticking. Filled with sanitary feathers. Pair, to s(>. Bolsters to match at same prices. 1 Pequot Pillow Tubing one of the best Lockwood Bleached Sheeting cut from tubings made; 45 inches wide. Yard. 18«<\ ~ • 0 , ■ , •, , Ticking - feather and dust-proof ; blue fu " pieCCS; 81 inchcs W,de; n ° drcssin &- and white stripes; 31 inches wide. Yard, Vard, { BOWMAN'S—Basement. Women's Footwear—A Distinct Fashion Volumes may be written about them but the J / summing up of the whole style tendency would be Colors." White, gray and champagne leathers, in shoes. Boots, pumps and low shoes are / ec iually popular and we are well provided with the best and newest styles in all sizes. The short skirt vogue has brought forth the utmost in variety of styles; pleasing in the entirety, an d all perfect fitters. $5.00 to $9.00 BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. debris. The sites of the buildings which made up the plant are marked by great holes. Officials are unable to assign any cause for the explosion. LOSS LESS TII.W *75,000 By Associated Press Wilmington, Del., April 12. Offi cials of the Du Pont Powder Company said here to-day that the loss as the result of the destruction of its plant in West Virginia would probably be less than $75,000. The plant there had never been engaged in war-orders, j but was exclusively used to manufac ture blasting powder for the coal j mines in the vicinity, according to the. company. , Steelton Woman Held as Suspect in Murder Mrs. Rosie Gugger. a foreign woman, | of 472 Mohn street, was arrested yes APRIL 12, 1916. i terday afternoon by Detective Harry ! White, charged with being implicated in the murder of Joseph Heller, who, together with John Knoge. both for merly of Steelton. left the borough in December, 1914, with Mrs. Gugger, it is said. Mrs. Gugger returned in January, | 1915, and three months later Heller's ; body was found under a pile of ties neat- Pembine. Wis. County authori ties there said that Heller had been j dead at least three months. Arthur J. | Hoeft. of the Wilson Detective Agency, j Milwaukee, came east to see the i Gugger woman and yesterday Wiscon sin authorities ordered her arrest. As ! soon as requisition is granted she will be taken to Milwaukee for a hearing. Knogc is already under arrest, charged with the murder. It was intended at first io take the Steelton woman as a | witness. The local end of the case I was investigated by the White De tective Agency. ' | tIIXtSTOJR'S SON DIES > I , Special to the Telegraph Siiiremanstown. Pa., April 12.—David Emenheiser, son of the Hev. Mr. and ( Mrs. F. B. Emenheiser, died yesterday afternoon, aged three years anil nine " imonths. He is survived by four sis iteis and three brothers. Funeral ar , trangements have not been completed. ! j - . 1 i Prospect Hill Cemetery : . J MARKET AND 2STH STREETS ! I This cemeftery Is soon to be en- I larged and beautified under plans si I prepared by Warren H. Manning. II I Lots will be sold with the per- Ipetual care provision. 1 j Prospect Hill Cemetery Co. i! I Herman P. Miller, President ' f LOCUST AND COURT STREETS J HELL PHONE 1595 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers