EXTRA SPECIAL 4*140
W GEORGETTE CREPE—Pure Silk, 40 inches wide; black, Jk ■ *
white and all wanted shades; Wednesday special • Yard
Hit tf lsar<jcu>v ov r<j
i r ~ G R EAT ONE CENT SALE Famous Burson
X Gold Shell and Silver Finger Rings XV* §
Solid Gold Shell and Sterling Silver Rings TOCKINGS 4|jg|
ill a Croat variety of styles In stone settings. HERE'S THE For* W>meii—Vii I Seam*
PLAN OF Tilt: SALE: You select one ring and pay l#c r " aluen - >0 f>oams
for same, this gives you the privilege to select another ring Fast black, mo- m
for One Cent (lo) additional. l)t> VOIT I'XDERSTAM)? dluni weight cot- 4|j
Come and see the rings—get into tlds sale. Main Floor ton: all sizes; .1 IB JH
Worth up to SI.OO ea. to-morrow, We<l- ■ j^P
' rSSnTW lvv
w—mmmmmm,mmmmm > "i—\ O pallS)
—Easter Gloves —Easter Stockings v '
White or tan two-clasp Boot Silk and A 1 lover MFW rnD(;i7T Aa> - _ _ _
French KID GIXJVES; Silk Stockings; nil the A Wh,W CORSET AT (|» 1
perfect quality; self em- plain new colors and a big Value $1.50 tD.IeVJU
i>roidcrcd hacks: one (lay, assortment of novelty Silk
Wodnesdav, OQ. Stockings; the best are The most wonderful Corset Value we've
.... here ever offered. Medium high bust for average
ligure; trimmed with Swiss embroidery
KAYSER'S heavy white OUf, ()'IC, (l>oncless hips). 4-incli Bilk elastic Inserts
Silk Gloves, double CAp | iUk aji »>K over back—wide rubber-tipped hose sup
lliiKcr tips; pair.... " 'r l •W$ *r * •**'' porters. Guaranteed rustless; sizes 19 to 30.
*■ *■ J *■
LINEN CLUNY LACES Ground Floor; 4th & Market St 9.
(Genuine Imported). Many
widths for dresses, fancy work, Jk TT TTT
Wednesday, yard ... I illLr H Of
I How To Remove Wrinkles!
i A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way
* Those who have become pre
? maturely wrinkleil whether from '
* trouble, worry or 111-health know
* full well the priceless treasure
1* they have lost. There Is 110 need,
however .of any woman Injuring 1
her chances of social or financial
success in life by carrying around
these marks of time.
If your skin shows signs of be
: coming wrinkled or flabby, go to
T any good druggist and fret a lit- ]
tie am-o-nized cocoa cream and
i npply this nightly over the en- '
£ tire face and neck, allow to re
i main on for about five minutes
i and then wipe off with a soft dry
T cloth when the complexion will
j be found to lie much improved,
i wrinkles less apparent and the
i skin whiter and less flabby in
' appearance.
i Beauty doctors say it Is the
i only preparation in the world that
i will actually remove wrinkles
* and make old faces look young
£ and beautiful. Am-o-nized cocoa
j cream costs little. Is eaSy and de
i ltghtful to apply, does not pro
i mote hair growth and will keep
j sweet and fresh indefinitely,
i Druggists everywhere are recom
j mending it in place of face
* creams and lotions for instead of
i hiding your wrinkles or complex
j lon defects, it removes them. This
i Is why many society women, who
i would not touch an ordinary cold
i cream, are enabled to keep their
i skin free from wrinkles and so
i young and girlish in appearance. ,
i Kvery lady who wants to possess
i a clear, smooth skin, free from
i wrinkles, should give this prepa
i ration a trial. There is nothing
I better. ,
"Bust Gasoline Trust" Is
t Motto of Auto Parade
Pittsburgh, April 18. "Bust the
Gasoline Trust" was the motto of hun
dreds of automobilists who yesterday
traversed the city in protest against
the high price of gasoline. Other
placards read: "Remember the Boston
Tea Party" and "Ask Congress to In
vestigate Standard Oil."
The parade was part of a campaign
waged by the Pittsburgh Auto Dealers'
Association against the Standard Oil
<'ompany and culminated last night in
a mass meeting in Motor Square Gar
den. where plans for more effective
warfare were discussed. The auto
dealers declare there is no shortage of
gasoline, but that the present price is
due to manipulation by the "trust."
IN HA l"T PKItSOX Al.s
Miss Ruth Morrow and Florence
Allebach are visiting in llarrisburg.
Elwood Bortz, of Philadelphia, was
a recent visitor in town.
William Aungst has sold'out his gro
cery business on Front street.
Miss Frances Crawford, of Transfer,
Pa., is visiting her sister Lucy in town.
can B e t the Fisk Non-Skid at
prices less than the plain treads of many
other standard makes.
Why then buy a smooth tire when this tough non-skid
tread of true Flsk Quality saves money for you ?
Compare These Fisk Price*
Grey Non~Skid Casings and Tubes K/
//l 3I " C««n» Tafc. Ji*. C«.ia« Tab. WZs*
3 *3O . i 0.40 . 2.60 4£ x 35 . 31.20 . 5.55
3j x3O . 13.40 . 2.95 4 l 2 x 36 . 31.55 . 5.70
4 *33 . 22.00 . 4.25 5 x 37 . 37.30 . 6.90
Fis\ Tires For Sale By All Dealers
THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY
General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass.
HarrisbMrg Branch, 19 So. Third Street, Bet. Market and Chestnut
Branches in More Than 100 Cities
TUESDAY EVENING,
WILL OPEN BIDS
FOR NEW CHURCH
Rev. Father Anthony Zuvich to
Receive Estimates on
930,000 Edifice
Specifications have been received
and submitted to contractors for the
erection of the proposed new church
edifice for St. Mary's Croatian Catholic
parish. Five contractors are esti
i mating and will have their bids in the
hands of the Rev. Father Anthony
1 Zuvich, rector and chairman of the
| building committee, in time to be
i opened next Wednesday evening,
1 April 26.
The estimating contractors include:
Harry C. Wright, Steelton, who has
the contract to build the Messiah
Luutheran church, llarrisburg; John
IL. L. Kuhn & Co., Harrisburg; Stapf
&■ Benfer, Harrisburg, and a Lancaster
firm. A. A. Richter, Reading, is the
j architect. The cost will be about
I $30,000 exclusive of the foundations
| which are already completed.
To Make Booster Banquet
Plans at Meeting Tonight
I A joint committee from the Mu
nicipal League and Merchants' Asso
ciation will meet this evening to dis
cuss plans for a "Booster Day Ban
, fiuet" to be held in the near future.
It is planned to invite Charles M.
i Schwab, chairman of the Board of
Directors, and E. G. Grace, president
of the Bethlehem Steel corporation,
IWhich recently acquired the Pennsyl
vania Steel Company, as the special
I guests. At a meeting of the mer
-1 chants last evening plans were dis
; cussed for a big Independence Day
| celebration.
PARA KOSTOFF DIES
Para Kostoff, aged 40. of 506
i Myers street, died last evening from
! n complication of diseases. She is
survived by her husband. Funeral
i services will be held this afternoon at
! 4 o'clock in the Bulgarian-Orthodox
church, with the Rev. Father David
Dakoff officiating. Burial will be
i made in Calvary cemetery.
START REPAIRING STREETS
Myron D. McLarty, representing
j the Standard Bithullthic Paving Com-
I pony of New York, is in the borough
I to direct repairs to Second street pav
| ing laid about 5 years ago. Mr. Mc
! L.arty is surveying the damaged sec
| tions and will start repairs at an early
date. He has been sent here follow
i ing Borough Secretary Churles P.
Feidt's notification to his company
that the street should be repaired.
Street Commissioner Jacob Meshey
I has started work on resurfacing of
South Front street from the old
borough line to Motor street.
MARRIED LAST WEKK
Miss Martha Miller of Oberlln and
i George Conrad of Dauphin were mar
ried last week and are now living in
i Auburn, N. Y., where the bridegroom
is employed.
DIES AT HOSPITAL
| Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, aged 28, wife
of John Miller, of Enhaut, died in
itha Harrisburg hospital last evening.
' Funeral arrangements are incom
plete.
STEEI/TON PERSON AI ;S
Miss Eva F. Stoner, supervisor of
art in the borough schools, will leave
this evening to attend the convention
lof the Eastern Arts Association at
i Springfield, Mass., April 20, 21, 22.
Prof. J. L Folker, director of
manual training in the borough
schools, will leave to-morrow to at
j tend the Eastern Arts Association con
i vent ion at Springfield, Mass.
I-ENHAUT - T ~ r
Mrs. A. W. Ellenberger's
Class to Give Musicale
j Under the auspices of Mrs. A. W.
| Ellenberger's class of the Enhaut
Church of God Sunday School a mil
i sicale will be given in the church to
i ivorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
I program follows:
Invocation, the Rev. C. 11. Heiges;
! vocal solos. Miss Jane Partheinore.
; Miss Mildred Garman and Raymond
Keim; reading. Miss Josephine Bonitz;
duet. Miss Alice Wolf and Mr. Wolf:
vocal solo. Miss Rhea Holler: violin
solo. George Roth; reading. Miss Lena
( Agio; vocal solos. Miss Let tie Jackson,
| Ellis Lawrence and Miss Mildred Gar
i man; reading. Miss Pearl Keeney: vo
: cal solo, llarold Wells; reading, Mrs.
j A. W. Ellenberger.
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE
The public schools of Swatara town- i
| ship will close for this term on Fri-j
| day, April 28. except the township j
! high school, which will continue one |
| month longer.
HOME FOR EASTER
Professor Harry G. Snavely, of the
| Newark, N. J„ high school, is spending i
j his Easter vacation with his mother, 1
! in Front street.
REPAIRING ROADS
j Supervisor Green has a force of men '
lat work repairing the roads of the
| township, many of which are in need
I of repair.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
[STB E LTONI
STEELTON PLANS
BIG OBSERVANCE
FOR ARBOR DAY
Municipal League, Shade Tree
Commission and Schools
Will Plant Trees
Civic organizations In co-operation
with tlie school authorities are plan- !
ning big: field day exercises in Luther j
R. Kelker park, Steelton. on Arbor j
Day, Friday, April 28, when hundreds I
of trees will be planted. All the schools j
will participate in exercises arranged
with a view to instlll ink a love for
nature into the minds of the pup'ils.
The Municipal League, under whose
direction recreation facilities for the
hustling steel borough are being;
greatly improved, will hold an infor- i
ma I meeting in the offices of W. K. '
Darby, attorney. In the Steelton Trust
building, to-morrow evening at 8.30 *
o clock to formulate complete plans
for the big outing.
At the same time the shade tree ■
commission of Steelton will meet to 1
complete arrangements for co-op- i
erating with the league and schools
and to map out some of the summer's 1
work.
It is planned to have this vear's
Arbor Day exercises the most elabo
rate in years and the borough school
board has signified its willingness to
co-operate. All the borough schools
will participate by having special exer
cises appropriate to the day in the
morning and in the afternoon will go
to Bttther R. Kelker park, where
scholars from each building will plant
a tree. It is also likely that each sepa
rate school will plant trees and manv
individual pupils or their parents wiil
volunteer to plant trees.
On account of the lateness of the
date no call will be sent out for to
morrow evening's meeting of the
league and it has been decided to have
merely an Informal gathering to talk
over plans.
Playgrounds Fund Gets
Another SIOO Increase
Following out the promise made
when a joint commltrtee of the Mu
nicipal League and Civic Club went
before council to request creation of a
fund for establishment of a play
grounds and recreation system in the
borough, the Steelton Civic Club ves
tcrday appropriated SIOO to this fund.
AYitli the S7OO appropriated by council
and the SIOO donated by the league
there is now a fund of S9OO with which
to undertake the summer's work.
At yesterday afternoon's meeting of
the club, held in Trinity parish house,
Fine street. Rabbi Freund, of Harris
burg. delivered an interesting address
on "Mormonism." The league also
viewed the plans submitted by Warren
H. Manning, tor a formal entrance to
Luther R. Kelker park. The club will
bear the expense of erecting the en
trance. Plans were discussed and a
committee appointed to ice the foun
tain at Front und Locust streets.
Steelton Snapshots
Prepare Water Bills. Borough
S •i .■ Charles P. Feidt is prepar
ing 'o send out the May 1 water bills.
Schools to Close. All the borough
schools will close Thursday afternoon
and will not reopen until next Tues
day morning on account of Easter.
\nnoiuicc Birth. Mr. and Mrs.
John M. Donovan, II North Harris
burg street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Margaret Loretta, Monday,
April 17. Mrs. Donovan was formerly
.\li«s Myrtle B. Young.
W. C. T. U. Meets. The W. C. T.
U. will meet at the home of Mrs.
Benjamin Hoke. 41S Lincoln street,
to-morrow afternoon at, 2:30 o'clock.
Special Services. Special services
will be held in the First Reformed
I church to-morrow evening at 7:45.
Tho service on Friday will be prepara
tory to the Holy Communion.
CRITC'HIjEY RESIGNS
After forty years' continuous service
1 Frank O. <'ritchley, 31 South Fourth
street, has resigned his position at the
Pennsylvania Steel Works. He will
! become associated with Arthur and
Luther Shanaman. 408 Market street.
Harrisburg, in the manufacture of
artificial limbs. For the past eighteen
years Mr. t"ritchley has been in charge
of shipments of limestone from the
Ci'.mbler quarries.
TO RAISE FI NDS
A committee from the Steelton As
sociated Charities will meet Friday
j evening to discuss plans for raising
additional funds with which to carry
lon the work. At last evening's meet
j ine of the charities board Miss Marie
Wizemann, the investigator, reported
' i hat much work is now being done by
jtlie organization and that funds are
j running' low.
CLASS 27 ELECTS
At a meeting of Class No. 2 7 of
the First Presbyterian Church the fol
i lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, John Hursh;
vice-president, W. A. Miller; secretary,
Ernest F. Swisher; teacher, 1* E.
McGinnes.
EIRE AT SAI'CON PI.AXT
Almost 150 of 750 barrels of rosin
i stored east of the saw repair shop in
j the Saucon plant of the Bethlehem
I Steel Works were consumed by fire
' yesterday at about 11 p .m., entailing a
' loss of approximately $ 1,000. The
efficient work of the works' tire de
portment saved t»0o barrels of the ma
!lt rial. Part of the contents of the
! damaged barrels may be reclaimed.
| The rosin was stored in an exposed
| section and it is presumed a spark
; from a locomotive was responsible for
j the blaze. The tiames shot high, mak
ing the glare visible for many miles.
Rosin at the works is used for hold
ing immovable bullets in shrapnel
shells.
THEE FALLS OX MAX
Struck by a falling tree, Robert Hat
ton. foreman of repairs at the Middle
town ear shops, sustained severe lace
rations about the head, face and shoul
! ders. He was taken to the Harrisburg
! Hospital. Hatton was directing the
j removal of a tree when it fell the
j wrong way.
MCSICALE AT HIGHKPIRE
j The glee club of the Rutherford
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. will give a sacred
music-ale in the Church of God at
Highspire Thursday evening under the
auspices of the Men's Bible Class. The
proceeds will be devoted to the par
sonage debt fund. H. Voucks will fur
nish several lighter readings. A silver
offering will be lifted.
COXFER RED CROSS DEGREE
The Red Cross and Sepulchre de
gree was conferred upon seventy can
didates at a meeting of Baldwin
Commandry, 10S. Knights of Malta,
hist evening. Grand Recorder John
H. Hoffman, of Philadelphia, was
t present.
: I
ALL BUTTERICK PATTERN MAIL ORDERS Should Contain 2 Cents Postage c
if • a 1
Ii; CERTAINLY! YOU CAN GET YOUR HAT TRIMMED IN TIME FOR EASTER |l
(;■ We're Prepared to Trim Any Number of HATS and Deliver in Time For Easter ;! (
I 'i Get Your Easter Hat at Kaufman's :■ i
C■■ HT" Tomorrow, and Pay Less~%H \
j;• No End to the Variety of New Styles and No Two Alike C
»:• —All at Underselling Prices ■; M
S % Order v ,f >'°" want your new llat for the Kaster Parade, you cannot afford } %
%*, " to put otT buying It any longer and by the same token if you want W
/'• Y mlr ' ,p st there is in style and beauty and becomingness at a lower price <* %
I / *§SSs^^£(r : than p|sewll ere. you'll want to buy it at Kaufman's and buy it to-morrow. *! m
M•' Fa«tpr X Hundreds and hundreds of new creations go on sale daily. For to- > %
■,■ • jaslcl \ morrow another new lof, all different, all new and up-to'-the-minute J" M
m'■ Hat at J Sport Hats of every description: Turbans, Sailors and Tricornes: scores ? #
m ' «*i ST of new creations In colors and shapes: some ribbon trimmed, some quill •" ■
g>' Kaufman's j\ J m'T'et' 1, SOme floßel trlmmed « some goura trimmed, some wing trim- K
jiwJnuo I \ "A $2.90, $3.90, $4.90, $5.90 to $12.90 j'
Dp C„ r „ \ \ / I Nothing to equal them, either in beauty, quality or style, shown any- 5
■! . \ \ / 1 where else in Harrisburg. All the best straws in black and colors; llemp, ?
•I Of It \ \ I Milan Hemp, etc. ■" ?
/ FOr \ | J (t»e Qtjl '■
'« Easter «■pretty new ami becoming styles; all colors... wi.J/O iPDtZPO IS ,
Is".V.V.VAV.VA%W.W.V.%ASV.V. SKI OM) KI.OOK V.^W.«. V I
w "Ar- *« ** VI" »«
''Ready io-morrow With Hundreds of New Easter
Suits, Hundreds of New Easter Ceats, Hundreds T J
1 * of New Easier Dresses and Skirts, All at Big i]
Money-Saving Underselling Prices f\ \ T J
SPECIAL NOTE—We have made extra special prepara- !/ } \rfxkr\
i tion in our alteration department to alter and deliver every s 1 '
t » Suit, Coat or Dress in ample time for Easter. Through / I i
' , the courtesy of several big Philadelphia manu-f. Q. V J ;
facturers, we secured a number of their expert W H T !
I »and these, in addition to our regular staff, permits us to absolutely J 1
■ 'guarantee alteration and delivery of every garment bought here, /' \ \\ 1 i
1 even up to.the last minute Saturday, in time for Easter. , \ |\ &
I POPULAR SHEPHERD CHECK SUITS, / \ \ \' \ T 1
J SERGE SUITS, POPLIN SUITS, j \ \ ,11 J I
GABARDINE SUITS AND SILK SUITS | \ \l
f $12.75, $15.00, SIB.OO, $20.00,524.75 W If
For Suits Valued at $16.50, $22.50, $25 to $35.00 f I
I Kxtrn Size Suits for extra size women, si:;.r>o to 5J9.50. All the newest \4 1 (
colors and flare effects; belt or semi-belted styles. \ ij/ Alterations 5 S
(f More New Easter Coals For Women and Misses f I
I SHEPHERD CHECKS, VELOUR CHECKS, GRAY MIXTURES, i S
I NEW STRIPED CORDUROYS, WHITE COATS, f i
< SERGE COATS, SILK POPLIN COATS, ETC. j I
I . Scores of new styles; all the newest belt and semi-belt flare effects; all the wanted colors; all sixes. & J
I $5.00, $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, SIO.OO, $15.00 to $24.7511
' * For Coats valued at $7.50, $8.50, $12.00, $15.00 to $39.50 S |
i,» Silk Dresses By the Hundreds, New Models, New Colors of Poplin Crepe de Chine, | I
jjfCrepe Meteor, Etc $5.95, $7.95, $lO, sls to $24.75 £ .
1 BV"« ' 'tfc" "^ Wl *i:i u\n [ii. L >it ii |
J Splendid Wednesday Specials THE Bargain Basement |
\ 25c Mexican Palm Q SS.S(I Satin Red tfJO 1Q 1 Sl.oo Heavy Hatli 4Q. J
W Baskets, at Spreads for «PA.IJ7 Towels for tUC
W I-sed as jardinieres, fruit Fine Satin Marseilles Bed Extra heavy fancy border &
■ and sewing: baskets. Spreads; hemmed. Bath Towels: hemmed. &
€ j* * r ——— ———___i____ j
1 l'":"""™-. 10c ]| iS -24c 11 V-: I 12V2C 1 \
I ironing" eaF Cr ° Pe Kino dark green Window I Remnants "of''fine black I
f needs no ironint,. Shades, Gx9 ft. J Sateen and Sunburst Silk; J
15c I'ajaiua Checks; 1A f" ™"\ C
%H yard lUC «9c Shepherd Check 4.Q r 15c Homespun 101/ - K
M I Fine quality Pajama Checks Sultlnjfs; yard Towels; each .... /2C a
% I —ri»6 inches; tised for athletic raney checked pure wool Good old-fashioned home- C
■ I men's underwear. for skirts and Xor- spun Towels for hard wear. ■ J
K H s.__ fo,k s ««t9, 48 inches wide. V———————B K
II PHtVi^TWiRAIMIS. 52.95 ] S«C Oil Mop an,. oTT} 1 8
Plays any record made; Oil for AiT'C I 3> 1 »01/ R £
a 1 ajsc 7-inch 9Sc <anof OU and Mo P with I Aluminum Tea Kettle with I I
■ ■ Double Disc Records. . handle; good size. | welded spout V K
| g 1 * 1 | I
j f*J) If It's a BLUE SERGE SUIT, MR. MAN ||
J \W Get It at Kaufman's and Save Money I|
L .1 nri » We Are Selling All-Wool Handsome Easter Suits For 4
K n#fsf ' fcV Sun-Proof Blue SERGE Men and 1 1 7C C
1 SUITS For Young Men, XX*. # O 1
9 1 Men, at »p %Jo / Startling values tliat are e<iua] \
m Iv] to any suit sold anywhere about w
w' aRIIA Which, for quality and style town at »1S.00; that's a fact which L
| aat fjkm'ij no other store In the city can du- can be only verified by a visit J*
a i- plicate for less than $15.00. Blue here, and an inspection of these Jf
» W?* sergre especially. Kaufman's Blue suits. All-Wool Sun-Proof Blue H
f ! liMmjW '.WMjgy'fT' \ ' S, ' rs:es i,ve extremely smart and Serges, Kngrllxli Mixtures, (.'nssi- m
\ i IfiMp dressy fur wear on every oc- meres. Cheviots, Worsteds, in u K
m 1 iSwaPlK' caslon. Nothing more serviceable «reut variety of new models. K
|| All sizes. A
I Kaufman's Boys' Clothing Store Will Save You $2.00 2
I IV. •'to $3.00 on Your Boys' Easter Suit
xlFal v'n j And K ' ve >ou a nluoh more dressy and serviceable Suit than you'll pet %
« in Boys' Suits sold elsewhere for more money. The Kaufman's Boys' m
/w IWf- Wsr ClothliiK Standard is still the best and Kaufman's Famous Underselling %
' «, fjt'vr Prlc ' es always save you money. See these splendid garments to-
Kflf * N *'" Spriiw NORI'OI.K SI'ITS Boys' \oi l<ilk suit-: »(J OA
l '° r ,iwvs " 10 17 $2 49 Sixes Bto 18 Years, at w0.017 W
llf'Fk Clever*new'itylw' that would These are truly remarkable 1
M f J wl' 4%/' bring $3.75 in other stores; values which sl.uO more would &
Bu ! */ i Ssiflj {P*": handsome new fabrics and col- not buy for you anywhere else. J
Bff fjy / F (jff ors antl «cepti°nally well tai- A comparison will quickly con- K
APRIL 18, 1916.
5