2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS Interesting Entertainment by New Cumberland School New Cumberland, Pa., May 18. Yesterday afternoon the school taught by Sirs. Addie Kulton held an entertainment. The program in cluded singing by the school: greet ing. Miss Stella Kaupman: "Moth er," an acrostic, six children: poem, "Spring," by school; recitation, "Mother," Daisy Wiggington; "Mother's Little Helpers," eight children; recitation, "One Who Knows," Marlin Sipe; domestic science class, eight girls: carnation song. school: recitation, "My Mother." Florence Cohen; singing, "The May Time," school; recitation, "Where Mother Is," Joseph Hutch inson: memory gem, "Mother," school: "Little Helpers." three chil dren: recitation, "Mother Knows," Marie Kelmore; poem, "The Blue bird," school; singing. "Vacation Days," school; recitation. "Mother," Anna Donncr; exercise. "Days of the Week." seven girls; recitation, "When Mother Is Away." Carroll Mowrey: "Our Flag." Ave boys; poem," Pledge Allegiance," school; recitation. "A Little Patriot." Anna Donner: exercise. "Rainy Fairies," a number of pupils: address, the Rev. J. n. Hutchinson: solo. "My Trundle Bed," Miss Mary Buttorff. The Japanese Way To Remove Corns Don't Hurt a BitEasy and Simple The Magic Touch of Ice-Mint Doe Then the Corn or Callous SI Your Feet Will F Just a touch of Ice-mint and "Oh!" what relief. Corns and cal louses vanish, soreness disappears and you can dance all night or walk all day and your corns won't hurt a bit. Xo matter what you have tried or how many times vou have been disappointed here 'is a real help for you at last. From the very second that lee-mint touches that sore, tender corn your poor tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of it; just a little touch of that delightful, cooling. Ice-mint and real foot joy is yours. No mat | Forget Girl and Boy 4vb H GRADUATE Graduating is one of the supreme events in the life of the Girl or Boy. It is one that should be com memorated by enduring gifts. Such a gift is not only a merited reward for S years' of study and devotion to school, it is a token of regard that will always be a pleasing s reminder of the occasion and of the giver. | Something in Jewelry Makes an Ideal Present # There are hundreds of articles at'CLASTER'S that will prove useful every day, mementos for years to > come. Diamond Rings, Diamond Pins. Watches, Wrist Watches, Bracelets, Lavallieres, Lockets, Pins, Cameo Brooches, Pearl 6, Beads, Class Pins, Fraternity Pins, Tie Clasps, Cuff Links, Watch Fobs, Clocks, Desk Sets, Purses, Handbags, Fountain Pens, Military Sets, Comb, Brush and Mir ror Sets, etc., in wonderful variety. Exquisite Parisian Ivory J We especially call your attention to the innumerable pretty things we are showing in Parisian Ivory that will be accept- • S able and pleasing. , C We earnestly invite you to call and see these # new and attractive goods. H. C. CLASTER GEMS—JEWELS—SILVERWARE 302 MARKET ST. NO. 1 N. THIRD ST. * n^Mwvwvmwmn l double-service I tooth paste, r~ -"1 keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY. Appreciations from dentists who have personally proven Senreco, Names on request. , _ Birminhra, Alabama, Mar. 20,1117. I n using Sanrrco mjrsalf. Cuma hava improved wonderfully. . „ . e RocKa.tar, N. Y., Fob. 7, liJ7. I Una Sonraco • ffreat bolp In ray work. l, inJ . . , . . . . „ Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 22, ISI7- I hi,hly "' th * eondUlon *ha t um.b T -<ucin t In/tarnation. , Columbia, Ohio, Oct. 20, Itlf. I find Senreco very beneficial. . . Chicago, Ilia., April 7, I17. I.JiuT "n* ro" excellent tooth paato In m> home and the other member, ml ray family hava iv.n up their old-time favoritoa for Senreco. membora of a I, . Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. It, ISIS, Am wall plaaaed with Senreco—ao ire my patienta. . , New York City, Mar. 27, 117. Senreco la the boat tooth pasta in uae thia day. Try this remarkable dentifice yourself. Get a tube of Senreco at your Arugfiist sor toilet coueter today. Costs only 25c for Urge 2 oz. tube. ■' V " ' " ' '■ ' ■ *• 1 ' '~ ' • a -' ~ * FRIDAY EVENING, HAJERIBBURQ trffifift* TELEGRAPH MAY 18, 1917. Big Patriotic Demonstration at Mt Union Tomorrow Mount Union, Pa.. May 18.—Hunt ingdon is to have the largest patri otic demonstration in the history of the county to-morrow afternoon. All the stores and works will be closed. There will be a pnrade, a flagraising. and patriotic addresses. Governor Brumbaugh is scheduled to deliver the principal address. Judge Thomas !•". Bailey and R. W. Williamson will also deliver addresses. The pa rade will be headed by a battalion of the Third Pennsylvania Regiment, the Sheridan Troop, and the G. A. R. All the patriotic orders of the town will be in line, together with many delegations from other parts of the county. After the parade the crowd will attend the flagraising at the mili tary camp, rededication of P. R. R. athletic grounds and a ball game. FOREST IIRES IN MIFFLIN Lewistown, Pa., May 18.—Fires forest fires are raging on the moun tains a short distance east and south of town, fanned by a stiff breeze. It is feared they will spread and de stroy much valuable timber. The flames can be plainly seen from here and are spreading. Game has suffer ed greatly. i It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, irlvels and Lifts Off. Try It. •el Cool and Fine. ter how old or tough your pet corn is he will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a touch of Ice-mint. N'o pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applving it or afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy, little feet Prevents foot odors and keeps them cqol. sweet ,and comfortable It is now selling like wildfire here. ,A ust . a * k ln an >' drug store for a little Ice-mint and give your poor suffering, tired feet the treat of their lives. There is nothing bet ter, nor nothing "just as good." iMOOSE LODGE UNFURLS FLAG Big Parade and Elaborate Ceremonies on Patriotic Oc casion at Elizabethtown Elizabothtown, Pa., May 18. ■— ' Before an audience of more than ! 1,000 people the Loyal Order of Moose unfurled a handsome flag at their home in West High street on I Wednesday evening. The flag was . unfurled by Dr. S. R. Nissley, a vet eran of the Civil War and of John M. Good Post No. 502 G. A". R. A short parade formed at the Friend ship Fire Company house in South 1 Market street and was composed of the Citizens Band. Friendship Fire ' Company. Boy Scouts. John M. Good • Post Xo. £O2 G. A. R., members of the various lodges and citizens. > The exercises opened with music > by the Citizens Band, followed by an • invocation by the Rev. D. K. Huse, of the Masonic Homes. j Dr. S. R. Nissley then delivered a i short address which was followed j by the principal address of the eve , ning by W. Franklin Heckler, su j perintendent of the Masonic Homes, | who delivered a discourse on "Our j Flag." The flag was presented to the I lodge by one of its members. War "♦" Ten J. Nelson, and was made by his mother. After the singing of "America" by the large assemblage j the Rev. Dr. Huse pronounced the benediction. On Friday afternoon. May 25, at 2:30 o'clock the citizens of the! | borough will unfurl a handsome flag: !on the public school grounds in | West High street, preceded by an excellent program. Governor M. G. | Brumbaugh will deliver the address | on this occasion. Suburban Notes DAUPHIN Mrs. Spencer G. Kinter. of Jersey | I Shore and Mrs. Russel Fenstamacher of Harrisburg were guests of their ajint, Mrs. W. G. Garverich on Tues day. • Mrs. Bertha Hawthore spent a day at Sunbury. Fred Earhart. of Mexico. Pa., spent a day with Howard Speece, Speeceville. Miss Margaret McKisick, of Luck i now, spent Sunday with Mr. and \ I Mrs. Leroy McKissick. Mrs. Margaret Wise, of Harris-; burg, was the guest of her sister. : Mrs. Frank Lyter, at Zionsvilte. I Miss Grace Poffenberger. of Mil | lersburg. is the guest of Mr. and; Mrs. William Poffenberger. Mrs. John Biever, of Green Hill, | spent a day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Fertig. | Mrs. William Matter, of Millers | burg, was the guest of Miss Cora Cof ( rode on Tuesday. Mrs. Raymond Bell, of Harrisburg. j is visiting Mrs. William Deibler, at ! j Speeceville. HUMMKIASTOWX David Landis has enlisted In the United States army. Hummelstown has already sent more than its full quota to the first army being made up. John Behney of Harrisburg. visit ed his brother, Peter V. Behney. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hummel spent; | a day with Mr. and Mrs. Luther G. 1 Hummel. F. B. Graupner has recovered i from his recent severe illness, i George T. Hummel, of Mechanics burg, visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler en-, ! tertained Mrs. Wheeler's brother, j | Adam Laßoss of Camden, N. J. The oil for the borough streets.] j has arrived and the work will soon | ! be in progress. Mr. and Mrs. Glase Kinley enter- ; tained Miss Esther Hoerner, of; 1 Rutherford for a day. Mrs. Mary Faling entertained Mr.; and Mrs. Harry Martz of Harris- j j burg. Henry Shope of Camp Hill visited ! ! his aunt, Mrs. R. J. Walton. Mrs. Oscar* Bobbs and children; ihave returned to Harrisburg after; spending several days with Mr. and I Mrs. Elias Earnest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hummel ac-' companied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H.! Killinger of Harrisburg, spent a day jat Lancaster with Mrs. Hummel's sister, Mrs. Daniel Cassell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. G.eesey will spend a day at Carlisle. Mrs. W. H. Dentz wife of the Rev. Mr. Dentz. of Hazleton, Visited her sister, Mrs. Nellie R. Brasefield for j | a few days. Thomas O. Mitman is spending! j the week-end with his parents, near > South Bethlehem. i Miss Edith McCalt, teacher of the i sixth grade school was ill this week. HALIFAX A birthday party was held at the j home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Shultz iu Halifax township in honor of 1 Mr. Shultz's seventieth birthday. Air. and Mrs. Edward Kocher of j Fisherville, visited the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pease this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. A. Mehargue, of Lucknow, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ryan on Tuesday. Miss Clara Miller of Wayriesville, and William Pottiger, of Carson ville, were married at the Reformed parsonage here on Tuesday evening by the Rev. J. C. Pease. They will live at Harrisburg. Mrs. Ida Bowman, of Elizabeth ville, called on town relatives on Wednesday. Edward Acker of Steelton, visited his mother. Mrs. Henry Acker. Mrs. S. J. Baker has returned to her home at Mlllersburg after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Newton Steffen. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Potteiger visited relatives at Jacksonville over Sunday. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Liverpool, Pa.. May 18. Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Bogar announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, May 10. HEMHGHE SIOPST NEURALGIA GONE Dr. James' Headache Powders give instant relief—Cost dime a package. Nerve-racking, splitting or dull, throbbing headaches yield in Just a few moments to Dr. James' Head ache Powders which cost only 10 C' its a package at any drug store, lis the quickest, surest headache re lief in the whole world Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions or men and wo men have found that* headache or neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for 1 WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Mrs. Priscilla Miller of Mechanics burg, spent a day with Mrs. 11. M. Rupp at Shlremnastown. Miss Caroline Renninger of Car lisle Indian School is spending some time with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh, at Shirema nst own. Miss Katie Fels has returned to her home at Baltimore, after spend ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Sadler Rupp at their country residence near Shiremanstown. Mrs. George Danner of Shiremans town spent a day recently with her sister at Roxbury. Mrs. Charles B. Isitig, daughter, Miss Agnes llollis Ising, of Shire manstown. and Mr. and Mis. John Whistler of Harrisburg, motored to Columbia. Miss Ruth Zimmerman, of Shire mantown, was a MechanicsWurg vis itor Wednesday. Mrs. Matilda Bender of Carlisle, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Comfort at Shiremanstown. Miss Thelma Drawbaugh, has re turned to her home at Shireme.nfe town, after visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Ren ninger at Carlisle. i James Knier of Philadelphia, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Knier at Wormleysburg. Mrs. R. R. Rodes has returned to her home at York, after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. P. Hummel ut Wormleys burg. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rishel and family of Wormleysburg. spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lantz at Hillside. Mrs. H. G. Knier, of Wormleys burg, visited her mcither. Mrs. Leedy at Camp Hill on Wednesday. Mrs. John F. Myers, of Wormleys burg spent Monday with her daugh ter, Mrs. Grover Mackey at Le moyne. Mrs. H. P. Sipe and son, Harold, of Wormleysburg, have returned from a visit with friends at Sun bury. The Rev. J. H. Young of New Cumberland visited his daughter, Mrs. W. O. Rishel at Wormleysburg on Tuesday. Hale Jenkins and Richard Eichel,- berger, 'of Wormleysburg, motored to Williamstown where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Scheiff stall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles "A. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Winter T. Baker, of Wormleysburg, motored to Hag erstown, where they attended the fu neral of their father, E. N. Baker, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. O. Rishel, of Wormleys burg, visited her niece, Mrs. C. C, Coble, at Enola, on Tuesday. Clarence McGau, of Shippensburg, and Miss Meryl Bashore, of Newburg visited Mrs. J. J. Hemmer at Worm leysburg. Mrs. William Wallace of Worm leysburg, was the guest of her daugh ter. Mrs. William Orr, at Harris burg. Mrs. George Mumma of Worm leysburg, has returned from a visit with friends at Olean, N. Y." Miss Viola Beard of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Kapp at Wormleysburg on Wednesday. Mrs. Gastrock of Harrisburg, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Freeburn at Wormleysburg. Mrs. Roy Lease and son. of Har risburg. and Mrs. Bessie Coble and two children, of Enola, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lantz at Hillside this week. William Ross of Water street. New Cumberland, who has been In the Harrisburg Hospital the past seven weeks was brought home yes terday. Mrs. William Ennis entertained the Mixed Card Club at her home at New Cumberland Jast evening. ENTERTAIN AT WITMER HOME | New Cumberland, Pa., May 18. — j Mr. and Mrs. Merl Witmer of Sev- | enth street, entertained at their I home on Wednesday evening. Dane- I ing and games were enjoyed and j Frank Entry sang several solos. Re freshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Entry, Mr. and Mrs. John Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. Fishcorn. Miss Mabel Gemmil, Miss Albert Lang lotz. ENTERTAINS GIRLS CLUB Sliiremanstown, May 18. Miss Jean Hildrith Dodge, enter tained the Sliiremanstown Sunshine Girls Club at her home at Camp Hill on Tuesday evening. # Dancing and i refreshments were special features. I FINAL MEETING OF CLASS Shiremanstown, Pa., May 18. —i This evening, the final meeting of I the Teachers Training Class of the; United Brethren Church will be held at the home of the Rev. H. C. Kottler in West Main street. A class of five will receive diplomas in June. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES Shiremanstown, Pa., May I'B. Children's Day services will be held in the United Brethren Church on Sunday, June 10. CLASS EXERCISES TO BE HELD I Carlisle, Pa., May 18. Taking into consideration faculty sentiment and the opinion of the alumni on the matter, the senior class at Dickinson College to-day reconsidered a former | resolution and decided to hold the annual class day exercises as part of the commencement features, to be modified somewhat because of so many members having left school and in view of the wartime spirit. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Marietta, Pa., May 18. Mr. and Mrs. Eli J. Barr, of West Marietta to-day celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary. Mr. Barr is 83 years of age, and his wife a few years younger. He was for many years a miller and feed merchant at Lititz, but of late years has been living on the farm of his son-in-law, Exra B..Engle. MAN CUT IUS THROAT Lewlstown, Pa., May 18. Pero Jovicsin, an Italian living at Burn ham, near here, while lying in bed on Wednesday night slashed his throat with a razor, dying almost instantly. A fellow-boarder lying on a cot in the side of the room, see ing the man hacking at his throat with the razor, notified the house hold. When a boarder went up stairs he found Jovicsin dead. TEACHERS CHOSEN Middleburg, Pa.. May 18.—At a meeting of the Middleburg school board the following teachers were elected: Principal, Professor T. F. Shambaugh; assistant principal, Miss Elizabeth Scharf; intermediate echool, Miss Mildred Smithßhrdlu school. Miss Edna Kltnger. Teach er* for the ernmmnr school and <<■- ond intermediate school* will be elected at the next meeting. Preparing to Oil Camp -Hill's Principal Street Camp l(ill, l'a.. May 4. Camp j Hill borough to-day entered Into a I contract with the U. G. O. Coin j pany, of Philadelphia, to supply oil j to be used in oiling Market street from Cumberland street to the bor ough limits. The oil is the same us thut used on the state highways. One application will be made and will be paid for by the borough. If residents wish another application later in the year subscriptions will be taken and the residents of the streets will be compelled to pay for the application. . The street has Just been rebuilt by the Central Construction Coni- I i.any of Harrisburg and is now in | splendid condition. Boy Scout Troop to Be Organized at Camp Hill I Camp Hill, Pa., May 18.—A meet ing of the schoolboys of the bor ough will be held in the school audi torium on Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a troop of Boy- Scouts. The Rev. Raymond A. Ketchledge, newly-ordalned pastor of the Camp Hill Presbyterian Church, Is taking charge of the work and is assisted by A. E. Strode, president of the borough council, and others. The boys are enthusias tic over the move and many have made applications to join. New Cumberland Council Wants to Pave Street New Cumberland. Pa., May 18.— f New Cumberland council is consider ing paving Bridge street. Borough Solicitor Jacob Reiff has been in structed to see state highway offi cials to ascertain. whether state aid | can be secured. Bridge street is on the state road leading to York. A plifn for placing brick in the street is favored by councilmen and resi dents. FIRE DRILL RECORD Camp Hill, Pa., May 18.—All pre vious tire drill records in the Camp Hill high school were surpassed yes terday when the building was clear ed in 4 7 seconds. There are 300 1 students in the building. HONOR DEAD MEMBER . ! Camp Hill. Pa., May 18.—At a meeting of the Camp Hill school board last evening a resolution was { passed on the death of E. O. I'ardoe, a member of the board who died j yesterday. The election of officers | which was to have taken place was j postponed until next week. MORE MONEY NEEDED Lemoyne, Pa„ May 18.—Although some money has been subscribed for the payment of oil to be used in Hummel avenue and Rossmoyne streets, $35 is still needed to make the payment In full. The dust and dirt which was scrapped off the streets by residents washauled away by borough teams to-day. The com mittee will continue to solicit funds to make up the shortage. No Fireworks on Fourth of July at Elizabethtown Elizabethtown. Pa., May 18. Borough Council has adopted the fol lowing regulations for the Fourth of July: "That the fireworks demon stration usually given on Independ ence Day shall be dispensed with. "That the sale and use of all kinds of fireworks, the discharging of guns, revolvers, cannon and explo sives of all kinds be strictly forbid den within the borough limits." MORE FIRES IN BLUE RIDGE Waynesboro Pa., May 18. An other series of mountain fires broke out in the vicinity of Beecker's Gap, yesterday, and it took a large force of men several hours to subdue the flames. Later several more fires broke out in the same vicinity and at other places along the ridge of the mountains some distance away. The forest fires of the past ten days have proved very destructive to valuable land belonging to the ■State and to private parties. Over 18.000 acres of mountain land has been burned over, and so much smoke has resulted from the <?on fiagration that the Cumberland Val r ley is overcast. PUBLIC SAFETY MEETING Middleburg, May 18. — A public courthouse last evening. Addresses i safety meeting was held in the streets by residents was hauled away ; were delivered by Dr. Charles Leon i ard and Dr. John Woodruff, of Se- I linsgiove, and the Rev. H. D. Hayes, of Middleburg. W^AT! NO SLEEP LAST NIGHT? If coffee was the cause change to POSTUM and sleep! "There's a Reason" PENNA. VETERANS HOLD REUNION Survivors of Famous lU'gi ment Meet at Carlisle (1. A. It. Post Room i Carlisle, l'a., May 18. Resolu- I tions in support of the government ; were adopted at the twenty-seventh annual reunion "of the members of the famous 158 th Regiment, Penn sylvania Volunteers, held in the i'oom of Captain Colwcll Post, Grand Army of the Republic. The gather ing closed last evening, the place of next meeting being left in the ; hands of a committee. Chambers- I burg will probably be selected. ! Of the thousand men who answer jed the call to the colors in the six ties. but a bare score attended the meeting yesterday. Alexander C. ; Morganthal, of Waynesboro, was re | elected president; 1). M. Scheller, of I Chambersburg, secretary. Sergeant Major Adam Orris, of Mechanics burg, treasurer, and the following vice-presidents: John C. Reese, Me chanicsburg; Lieutenant M. D. Mil ler. Strawsburg: A. J. Kutz, Carlisle; John R. Hoefltch. Waynesboro: John O. Wise, Chambersburg; Lemuel I King, Chambersburg: David Ash | well, Newville; Samuel Humer, New burg. Five members died during the year: Lieutenant Michael Leidig, Carlisle; Samuel F. Kinert, King man county, Kan.; Michael Natcher and Lazarus Minnich, Carlisle, and William Pilgrim. Shippensburg. Frank Weakley, a members of the Sons of Veterans Camp, welcomed the men, and S. D. Zeigler, of Ncw | ville, responded. The main address was made by R. C. Dußois, of Washington. D. C„ who' at the age ot 20 was adjutant of the regiment. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta. Mrs. Mary 8011, wife of the Rev. Joseph 8011, of Penr.vn, aged 74. died Wednesday night. Five children, ten grandchildren and sev eral brothers and sisters survive. David S. Enck, aged 83, for near ly a half century a merchant at Hopeland, died Wednesday. In early life he taught school and was a graduate of Millersville. His wife and two sons, one of whom is at tending the conference at Wichita, Kansas, survive. John Schatz, a native of Eliza bethtown. aged 56, died at Lan caster Wednesday from locomotor ataxia. He was a cigarmaker by trade and had in his possession one Of the most valuable libraries in the State, llis wife, three children and two brothers survive. MEMORIAL DAY PLANS Liverpool. Pa., May 18. G. A. R. Post. No. 408, is making preliminary! preparations for the observance of Memorial Day here. They announce that the memorial sermon will be delivered to the members in the Cnited Brethren Church on Sunday, Ma>* 27, by the pastor, the Rev. C. A Weaver. RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS Liverpool, Pa., May 18. The £ e V; A-_B- Coleman, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, who was recently operated on at the Harris burg Hospital for appendicitis, Is im proving In health. 28-30-32 N. 3rd St. • Announce a Special Purchase of Women's and Misses' Coats Comprising 175 Very Newest Models On Sale Saturday at sls, $19.75, & $27.50 Values range from $25 to $47.50 We are not given much fo superlatives—but we cannot help making emphatic the importance of this event to you. The concern from whom these coats conic receives a great deal of busi ness from this establishment during a year and, as they make strictly exclu sive garments, they naturally want to place their line with a house that caters to the most fashionable trade. So as the good things conic along—such as a lot of co'ats which they desire to close out we are figured among their selected few stores to share in them. Their representative made a special trip to Harrisbur'g to show us a few of the samples of this lot—and, as the matter of closing the transaction was left entirety to him we made a most advantageous purchase—which you can readily realize by the values we arc able to offer in the sale. MATERIALS ARE The models arc ROSE full length—so-inch , , VELOUR —high or normal PURPLE waist line—convert- BURELLA ible collar with the BEIGE GUNNIBURL . coHan^ 16 ,nlaid ROOKY WOOL JERSEY NAVY POIRET TWILL andTcjlu'Tll " BLACK and peau de cygne GABARDINE linings. AND OTHERS Tailored, Dressy and Trench Models , WILLIAM S. RUTTF,R DIES Mlllersburg, Pa., May 18. —William S. Rutter, aged 70 years, died at his home in West Center street Wednes day after being an Invalid for many years. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Churcli and of Washington Camp No. 390 P. O. S. of A., a delegation of which will turn out at the funeral which will be held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Skeatli will officiate. Schleisner's Men's Shop 28-30-32 N. 3rd St. You can tell a Schleisner suit from a distance — _ it has personality. uiu V. \ I 1 IJ A Schleisner suit Tn/1 does not hang from /* Mjl the body nor on it— (, JJH / but WITH the figure. A- Mr JTIT <1 The elusive and . MS] delicate lines with p SM \ \ / which the tailor work { !| j accentuates the de- v I j], signing gives it pecu- —^jF—4' /I •- T^. , liarly ultra fashionable M ~ lines without touching X/[ the commonplace, j \|| •I Fine tailoring, ex- "" elusive materials, the 1 foremost in designing, - - Kv " s > cost us more but your expenditure is I moderate, neverthe less. NKW INDUSTRY FOR MAIUETTTA Marietta, Pa., May 18.—Anothai Industry has been added to Mar ietta's roll. The National Casting Company has purchased the bulld inK formerly occupied by th Marietta Manufacturing Company. CORED BY KtJIJi Marietta, Pa., May 18. Abram Sweisort, of near Elisabethtowni was attacked by a vicious bull and badly Kred, before assistance could reach him.
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