4
ft OR ih!£N and BOYS Another Big Saturday Pie-Easier Underselling Eveni\
)YOUR Another UnporalleledEaster The Equal of Kaufman'S (
F ER yi sun OFFER FOR MEN Clothin s Can>t §r '
{TOMORROW t Q nn , <mt AA mr Be Found in Harrisburg at The»e JW
|*™ CKS SaVe to $5.00 Men > L ow PRE-EASTER Underselling Prices |
lATl AT By Purchasing Your New Easter Be Wise Paaents! Buy Your Boy's Easter Suit Jf\ !,
1™ Suit at Kaufman's Te-morrow ul ' 1 "" " *"**"''■""* ,2 "° " nm 1
AND tMLi l i
PRICES II The Store of Biggest Values %*° ys : 6t °".. $2.49 M^ SPRINB .... $3.00 I
I VCDV l£f. a «-*» • « f.V V Clever new styles that would bring These are unusually well tailored R
I VtKl t €3k'Y\f\ Q ll__ X 1 1 - - V ■ $3.75 in other stores: handsome new and perfect fitting: Homo with two NF y £
|LOW :• smallest Jrrices *1 ■ «%Wairo4d. color * and e3rewao,,a,i3r «s S
1 Men's and Young Men's C*B il 7CI w ys i Sl y ™ lue Su i Proof All -' fßo yS ' Norfolk * a qq j vlm '
Agf EASTER SUITS at .. . 1 10 /#■ J?™"",..*?:!? 1 Hff !
* i I iBfKl. I■n • 1 n/\ n iT i Jr. JR. A / I rlavV ' ar grade which will be hard to dupli- materials are blue so rues, line eassi- r\W r\ '
C JtvCCOCniZCu SIX Uil VI "" (yl Jf* eate. later on; sizes sto 17 years. meres and worsteds; the models the U /it.,, ,3
■ ffc'iy : y' " ,w " \ ytyl You'd probably have to pay SB.OO for very newest. We offer in this lot |gf Sfß'
■ Ivli '•* i. tailored hi the season's smartest new all wool blue serges, worsteds. —————— •. W ' |
C «riik-ul or hard to suit. Just come in to-morrow* and
J tijJM" f clothing value offered In Harrisburg. Suits here for every occasion, business as K I If I BOYS NORFOLK SUITS Extra Boys Spring TOP COAT *1 '
I j| d'^ your, ror Ntter buy It to-morrow at Kanf. I Ujf Sizes Bto 18 fcCQQ Special, 2% to 8 tfJO y| A ' ,
£ /\ lv. v / I vaf Years, at %J>DoOU Years «J)Zi «T"«7 C
*' j«L ' 'i St' ® « rv t» > n ... ■ _. "" \ ■ HL These are truly remarkable values Splendid shepherd plaid and mixed X
I I -W jl ggj Nun P«i AA f All U/« A | DL-- C^——. /bA np I gSw> which $1.50 more would not buy for Top Coats for boys: belted l.aek; dou- *
# J m Parison ble breasted: offered at $3.50 else- »
Easter Suits For Men& Young Men at ■ W ffc \ 5 I
f Andotlier Big Value, and only at Kaufman's at this price. Other stores would charge Special Saturday Sale of IN CW 0131*111 S i
VV. Wl®'Vllw you 815.00 ror a snlt to equal them. Our price 58.75. Cut in the newest advance models /LvtS t„_„ „ n „ r u /*i ' 'r! %
r '-i 3E MSHKaf Sv'.L'" •#' ,u '" as conservative styles. See tliem for biggest value ever offered. All sizes; also new / a~]lN/f" an r rank & Company s W"jr t a II I ft I )gJ ¥
) WW t '°""' "" WU °' '' a,K ' V a " d <^s "" e 4JJh Highest Class Boys' Norfolk H ftXS TOFD OV S Jj j |
% {tyfp Hand-tailored Suits; $12.00 ~ Jf/ %
I Mmm Class Tailored Easter (HJ 7F] |LJ values ' f «7en 49C E-l if
I Suits For Men & Young Men at >-'»«». Latest stvlesin cloth and duck: ll I'l
I ' Kqual to the HncstS22.oo Suits. Made of the best all wool materials; hand tailored. Can't lie VI If aierea, C he» lot« aa« Blue Serge .. v . lr , : ptv n f HifFprcnt" mrifl- ® I i
m matfhocl anywhere 111 Harrisburg: for less than £22.00. Don't decide on a piireluise elsewhere till you sec 11 I'l M*e«. cl \\ ICIC VclllCl} OF (llMCiClll lliOCl T| ([ I' |
9 t>rslinhr\°anT| P u 11 tisual^ ? 8,1 *****' Th< kinU >OU 11 bt? fflad l ° KCI tt,ly t<n,c al $11 " 5 - Kntirely out of the l j els, 75C ValllCS; all sizes. (| | (
I S Men Easter Shirt Values 1
I #' 1 W the newest fabrics and models; 40 to 46 chest measure. ' 1 OCSe 6y ' llll * ? WIMVU |
I Extraordinary Underselling of Men's Pants AOr* *7/ Li* o*\r I
I MKf MrMEN'S PANTS, aA p| MEN'S PANTS, d»| IIV Uv |
X I'iH Pair v \/W at U/Xo 1 V ray =\*' I \^u/ HIM/ Every one easily worth half and more than half again as much as the price quoted. All are |
C r i n id that wouii • 1 tjflj. fflr'tf/ brand new and fresh from the needle. Materials are not only handsome but full of service. A ■
/ A imi a pair t ,1 9n if Ijf better shirt offer could not, under any circumstances, be made to you, and these prices ought to (i
% i4IRB ~*4a£i6- '>■-&*&& elsewhere \ll sizes -ind eonrt serviceable <2.00. Made of good, strong stylish mate- FI HI 'TU&'IWI 4. 1 .• > 1 • %
if ■ Ya ™ :^ tf'Wfflßf•" serviceaoie A j, sizes induce y° u to lay in your entire seasons supply. }
' _ Percales, Madras, Reps, Mercerized Crepes and Silk Front styles; all sizes; soft or laundered
( MEN'S PANTS, \AT 200 Pairs of Mens and Young , cu^ 5 ' in attr active new striped effects and plain colors. This season's newest styles. ■#
I fr ' <h O Men ' S NEW CO /IG MKX'S SOCKS, AT Fibre SILK SOCKS 10-ll f,oc Mens Silk Stockings. 00 . MerCCfized Silk Shirts J
1 1 I TROUSERS llVor i'or Men iac at °* JC v \
1 , / e.slwtrV' i V; n ? 1 eVen f ,30 ° TV.^v' 011 Xavv Blue Sun-Proof'aad Fade-Proof .fart and col«5s: good, dur- 25c a P Silk Shirts ... $2.45 I
- | mtdeli, WOnderfUl VaIUeSS J2S~S A " "" J l' 0 " """ SOl ° Silk Shirts $3.45 ?
j ' S2.So. eS
MARSHALL URGES
STUDY OF CATTLE
i
lhinks State Should Raise
More Animals to Supply
Meat Markets Now
"Animals may be considered as ma
•chines for manufacturing the vegeta
tion on the farm into more market
able products." writes Dr. C. J. Mar
shall. State Veterinarian of the De
partment of Agriculture who is in
Europe.
"A* sufficient variety of livestock
should be kept on every farm to utilize
us nearly as possible all forms of
vegetable matter that it is possible to
raise. Cattle manufacture roughage
into beef, milk and butter. The hogs!
also do their share in converting waste !
material into pork, and the farmer:
who manufactures his vegetable mat-!
•ter into wool, mutton, pork. beef, milk
and butter, has a conimoditv that is
seven times as easy to market, so far
as hauling is concerned, and in manu
facturing these various products there
is left on the- farm and most valuable
fertilizer that it is possible to get.
'The farmer who hauls his vege
table matter to market and then hauls I
the fertilizer home to make the next i
•'"op, is wearing his horse power out |
on the road, and is using all his profits 1
lor feed for plants that is exhausted 1
with each crop. Would it not be bet-I
SIMPLE APPLICATION
THAT DISSOLVES
BLACKHEADS
No more squeezing and pinching to
f\ et , r i d 2 f unsightly blemishes,
blackheads. There is one simple, safe
and sure way to set them out and that
is to dissolve them. To do this just set i
about two ounces of powdered neroxin
from your druggist—sprinkle a little on
a hot, wet sponge—rub briskly over the
blackheads for a few seconds—wash
the parts and every blackhead will be
gone. •
Pinching and squeezing out black
neans make large pores and you can
not get all of the blackheads out this
way—while this simple application of
viowoererl neroxin and water dissolves
every particle of ami leaves the
skin and pores in their natural condi
tion Any druggist will sell you the
powdered neroxin and about two ounces
will he all you will ever need.—Adver
tisement
FRIDAY EVENING. KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ' APRIL 14. 1916,
ter to keep the vegetable material on
;the farm and manufacture it into the
more desirable products?
"Many farmers are now keeping
one hog where they should keep
twenty; no sheep where they should
I have from ten to fifty; are raising no !
colts where they should raise, one two |
lor three a year; keep three or four
cows where they should have twenty, j
and raise one or two heifer calves a |
year of an inferior breed and quality ;
; where it might be possible to raise
ten to fifteen of better grade." The
; possibilities for improvement are
great. We should take advantage of
every opportunity to raise better stock !
! and more of it."
Farmer to Pay Upkeep
of Hired Hand's Auto
Danville, 111. A contract has'
been signed between Patrick Green, |
a farmer of Grant township, and Milt i
Brady, in which Green agrees to pay j
Brady S3O a month for his services as (|
a farm workman and to pay in ad- . j
I dition for the upkeep of the latter's I!
I automobile. Green is to provide
gasoline and oil for the machine
throughout the season.
It has been the custom for the j
farmers of this vicinity to provide a 1
horse and buggy to an employe when
needed or to permit the employe to
keep a horse and buggy on the farm,
the farmer supplying the feed for,
the horse. This Is the first instance,
i however, that has come to light of a I
j farmer's paying for the upkeep of an
j employe's automobile.
AMERICAN FLYER MARRIES
Ser\ing With Allies. Will Bring His
Belgian Bride Home
London, April 14. lieutenant'
Theodore Marburg, Jr., of the Roval
British Flying Corps, his bride, w'ho
j was Baroness Gesseile De Vavario, a
1 refugee from Lisle. Belgium, and his
father. Theodore Marburg, Sr.. form
i orly American Minister at Brussels,
will sail for America Saturday.
Lieutenant Marburg, whose home is
in Baltimore, and the Baroness, of an
! ancient Belgian family, were married ;
! on Monday at the Church of St. Ed- j
ward the Confessor in Netley, near:
Southampton, England. The bride- •
groom was an undergraduate at Ox-1
ford until last summer, when he be-1
came a pilot in the aviation corps of
; the British army.
Early last December he "met with !
an accident" while flying over north- j
ern France. lie was In a military hos
pital for .months, at times in a pre
carious condition. To save his life it j
was necessary to amputate one of his
legs. His father joined Lieutenant!
Marburg soon after he was Injured
and has been with him since.
The young flyer is on furlough, j
When he returns here he will resume |
ihis duties as pilot, after providing!
himself with an artificial leg.
2 CEXTS A GALLOX RI'NS CAR
I Chemist Demonstrates Cheap Sub
stitute for (iasoline
Huntington, N. Y., April 14. —The
Standard Oil Company has met its
Waterloo. This is the opinion of Dr. j
William B. Gibson, of Huntington;!
j Counselor .Le Roy Ackerly and a
number of others who witnessed the
demonstration Tuesday of the use of
a compound invented by Louis En
richt, a German chemist of Farmin-
Hale, which he asserts will rovolu-,
tionize automobiling and make gaso
| line bills a thing of the past.
The compound will cost less than
two cents for the equivalent of a gal- i
lon of gasoline, which now sells for
FACTORY OUTLET SHOE CO. WAL T: STEMI I6 N. 4th St. I
Handsome Easter Footwear— The Smartest of Smart Styles at Popular Prices H
Women s Mat Women's Women's 9-Inch Women's Women's Patent Women's Hand Women's English Women's Patent ®
Kid Lace Boots Lace Boots Lace Boots of Colonial Pumps pi. j n n Sewed " L
Hand sowed: nar- °r *i«.ed kid; »- whit® canva S ; TurnSoles Lolt 4-Bar Pumps Colonial Pumps Boots Colt Gaby
row white pining incli tops. leather covcrfd 1 ouis Spanish p i •» . - ... Bltck (iun Metal with B
around vauins Spanish lieels; l,ools : s ,„,h |„ heels; patent colt Closely trimmed , »'«<* °. r '"IxlU steel rich cloth tops or all 0
St vie" t i m«ii. v hand sewed; same in biAton *5 " r ki<l; i , buckles; leather Cuban black cair 1 . I UIHDS
style, St quality, button; So style S i nuaii.v *3 style; *3 SOle&; leather heels; »5 style; $3 quality * Uiupa
al style; $4 quality 3 ■' *' """"'J quality _ . , m AO 3
sl-98 $l9B " sl-98 . sl-98 "7*T S L9B * 1,98
fit vU | l«a
from 25 to 30 cents a gallon. The
' f'liemist declares lie has operated his j
j two automobiles regularly for the
[ last two months with his new inven- j
| tion exclusively.
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Special to the Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., April 14. A birth-'
j day surprise party was held at the I
home of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper!
in honor of their daughter Edna's
i birthday last evening. Games and |
music combined to make the evening
long to be remembered and refresh-1
ments were served to the following: j
Esther Wagner, Marie Grim, Edna
Cooper. Edna Zeigler, Florence Slices
ley, Catherine Sweigard and Hannah ;
Sheesley; Clark Nace, Harry It utter,
; Cletus Sweigard, Stanley Branyan,
Byron and Charles Wolfgang. Dewey
I Cooper, E. M. Sweigard and -Mr. and
j Mrs. George Cooper.
Youths More Reluctant
to Marry Than Formerly
Milwaukee, Wis. That Milwaukee j
youths are far more reluctant to j
marry before they are 25 years old
than were the young men of ten anil 1
| fifteen years ago is shown by statis- 1
tics compiled by George F. Adams,
j deputy registrar of the city bureau '
! of vital statistics.
Within the last two decades the
| average age at which Milwaukee men
I marry has jumped from 23 years to
2G years. Whether the increased
! cost of living makes the men hesitate, ;
i whether they are too bashful or j
whether the modern Milwaukee girl j
is more exacting than was her mother j
in the matter of her prospective hus-1
band's salary is not disclosed In the
report.
Soulful Violinist Wins
Then Loses Widow's Heart
Chicago, 111. Tony Dvoreck, of
j Rockford, by his soulful playing of
the violin won the heart of Mrs. Jen
nie Malek, 1542 Haddon avenue, and
she wrote to liim to come and marry
her, according to his statement to
! Judge Flanagan, when arraigned on
I complaint of Mrs. Malek.
j The woman had hint arrested when
| he appeared at her home and kicked
| the door when he found another call-
I ing on her.
"I don't care anything about his old
| fiddling." Mrs. Malek told the court,
j "and never sent for him."
I The judge advised Dvoreck to re
! turn to I-lockforil and dismissed the
charge against htm.
. APPOINTED QI'ARTERMASTEH
Special to the Telegraph
tj Sunbury, Pa,. April 14.—Dr. Walter
j E. Drumheller has been appointed sec
f ond lieutenant and squadron quarter
r master of the National Guard of Penn
. sylvo.nia. He will be attached to the
j Third Squadron, First Regiment of
Cavalry.
. AN'T FI ND*DANDRUFF *' f
i
• I Every bit of disappears
after one or two applications of Dan-
I derine rubbed well into the scalp with
j the finger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle
■ of Danderine at any drug store and
| save your hair. After a few applicn
• tions you can't find a particle of dan
> druff or any falling hair, and the
i scalp will never itch.