2
TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
-SCHOOL BOYS TO
ASSIST FARMERS
?
5 Many From Philadelphia Will
Be Taken to Adams County
£ to Relieve Labor Shortage
[ J Gettysburg. Pa., March B.
(T Philadelphia school boys will be
into Adams county this sum
7mer to assist the farmers in their
4 work. The taking of many men
from the rural districts into the
. ' Army has made a shortage of farm
"£:abor and one which will be serious
ly felt unless some means can be
9 ir.evised to help the farmer with his
work. It is as a solution to this
♦•problem that the city will lend its
aid to the country, as it is abso
lutely necessary that there shall be
4>no diminishing of the output of the
* grains and vegetables from the
! farms in these times when the coun
>; try needs all of such products that
i>osßibly be gotten. Already the
* Philadelphia school authorities have
ragred to the proposition and it is
I, likely (hat the boys will bo placed on
ithe farms early in the spring or as
, soon as they can get away from
* their school work and remain until
I at* in the fall.
EATING DOG MEAT
f!# Sunbury. Pa., March B.—High
i 'onstable McPherson, of Nortlium-
is authority for the state
fctment that a farmer in a nearby
♦ 'township, fattens and eats all of the
Jjstray dogs McPherson turns over to
; him. During the past month Mc
-0 Pherson has captured eighteen
*canines.
PENSION FOR BLIND VETERAN
w Xew Bloomfleld, Pa., March B.
m By special pension legislation through
t' the efforts of Congressman Benjamin
1} K. Focht, of this district, A. B. j
V Grosh. now totally blind, has been j
j* awarded a pension of S4O per month. J
f I Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas,
Sour Stomach-Pape's Diapepsin
m 5 *
:: : Neutralizes acids in stomach, instantly relieving dys
pepsia, heartburn, belching, distress. It's fine I
"Kcally does" put upset stomachs
in order—"really does" overcome In
igestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn
f* i and sourness due to ac.J fermenta
• tion in five minutes —that—rjust that
j ♦ —makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
** selling stomach antacid and regula
tor in the world. If what'you get
•- ferments and turns sour, you belch
uns and eructate undigested food or
* water; head is dizzy and aches;
breath foul; tongue coated; your in
sides filled with indigestible waste,
* j remember the moment "Pape's Dia
liYou Need Not
85
5 Suffer From Catarrh
v
iißut You Must Drive It Out of
£ Your Blood to Get Rid of It
Permanently.
Jj j You have probably been in the
liabit of applying external treat-
Cmcnts, trying to cure your Catarrh.
You have used sprays, washes and
*2"* lotions and possibly been tempo
-2 J rarily relieved. But after a short
* i time you had another attack and
* wondered why. You must realize
■y that catarrh is an infection of the
blood and to get permanent re-
lief the catarrh infection must be
4 driven out of the blood. The
quicker you come to understand
•J this, the quicker you will get it out
5 of your system. S. S. S., which has
7.
| GORGAS
| One Cent
| Saturday
£ Specials
Saturday, March 9th, Only
:• Opeka Tea Opek
Opeka teas are imported directi 1* 1* T"""~ -—.,...,7 1 —
from the plantations. They are ■ _ JA. _ — J
vacuum cleaned, packed by ma- ■ f|| |P f* InTlWi tat
Vj chinery, and are highly esteemed VV V* 11) j|,l lJ]
, for delicacy of flavor. jKAnfenML
z c jj
gfsaP 51c 2 lbs., 39c
| SYMOND'Sj SYMOND'S SYMOND'S
Inn Vanilla ; Inn Cocoa Inn Chocolate
A high grade flavor- For all baking and ll I h®
ing of superior cooking purposes and a J?'® *J}£„
£ strength and purity- for drinking.
35c Bottle 1-2 lb. pkg., 25c 1-2 lb. pkg., 25c
2 for 36c i 2 pkgs. for 26c 2 pkgs. for 26c
Watch for Our lc Specials—Next Week
• i __
■ 1
f GorgasDrugstores
m 16 N. Third Street. Penna. Station
FRIDAY EVENING,
Lower District Institute to
Be Held at Hummelstown
Hummelstown, Pa., March 8. —
To-morrow the Second Lower Dau
phin County District Institute will
be held here. The forenoon sessions
wi'll be in the school building and
the afternoon session in tho Lu
theran parish house.
The boroughs in the district are:
Dauphin, Highspire, Hummelstown,
Middletown, Paxtang, Penbrook,
Royalton, Steelton and the town
ships: Conewago, Derry, East Han
over, South Hanover, West Hanover,
Londonderry, Lower Paxton, Middle
Paxton, Susquehanna, Swatara and
Lower Swatara.
The officers of the institute are:
Chairman, Charles S. Davis, Steel
ton; secretary, Miss Gertrude Bru
baker, Hummelstown; executive
committee, S. Davis, chairman,
Steelton; Frank R. Kerlin, Dauphin;
Stacy E. Peters, Hershey; C. W.
Jarrett, Highspire; Walter A.
Geesey, Hummelstown; Stewart
Oyler, Linglestown; H. B. Garver,
Middletown; Hattie W. Weiden
liamer, Paxtang; L. Wheeler Bell,
Penbrook; R. D. Reider, Royalton;
F. O. Smith, Susquehanna township;
Faber E. Stengle, Swatara township.
SERMON ON FOOD SAVING
New Bloomfleld. Pa., March B.
The Rev. John W. Weeter will preach
In Christ Lutheran Church here on
Sunday morning, a sermon in the
line with the conservation of food,
urged by the Federal administra
tion, from the text of John VI, 12.
LECTURE AT TRINITY CHURCH
New Bloomfleld, Pa., March 8. —
A stereopticon lecture will be de
livered by a representative of the
Association of Schools and Colleges
in Trinity Reformed Church here
next Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Liverpool, Pa., March 8. —Isaac
Lutz, Jr., who recently underwent
an operation at Dr. Geist's private
hospital at Sunbury for appendicitis
has returned to his homo here.
pepsin" comes In contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes
It's truly astonishing—almost mar
velous, and the joy is its harmless
ncss.
A large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin is worth its weight in gold
to men and women who can't get
their stomachs regulated. It belongs
in your home—should always be kept
handy in case of a sick, sour, upset
stomach during the day or at night.
It's the quickest surest anticide for
the stomach in the world.—Adv.
been in constant use for over fifty
years, will drive the catarrhal poi
sons out of your blood, purifying
and strengthening it, so it will carry
vigor and health to the mucous
membrances on its journeys through
your body and nature will soon re
store you to health. You will be
relieved of the droppings of mucous
iin your throat, sores in nostrils, bad
breath, hawking and spitting.
All reputable druggists carry
S. S. S. in stock and we recommend
you give it a trial immediately.
The chief medical adviser of the
company will cheerfully answer all
letters on the subject. There is no
charge for the medical advice. Ad
dress Swift Specific Company, 432
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
PUPILS ENROLL
NAMES OF VOTERS
Bovs and Girls in High School
Aid Adams County Lib
erty Loan Committee
Gettysburg, Pa., March 8. —The
Adams County Liberty • Loan Com
mittee in preparing for the coming
Third Liberty Loan Campaign found
it necessary to make a complete list
of all the names of voters and tax
payers in the county with their post
office addresses. As these number
about 10,000 and three carbon
copies of each name were made, a
record involving about 4 0,000 names
with addresses has been compiled.
All this work was done as a patriotic
duty by the pupils in the commer
cial department of the high school.
EDGAR ULSIt ON FURLOUGH
Millerstown, Pa., March >B.—Unit
ed States Naval Attache Edgar Ulsh,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Ulsh,
who left his home on Thanksgiving
Day, sailing on the Army transport
Buford from Hoboken, N. J., to New
port News, Va., and later leaving for
France, returned to his home on
Sunday evening on a day's furlough.
1 He returned to Newport News on
1 Monday evening, where he will re
main with his position on the ship
for a month. /
GO TO AVIATION SCHOOL
Hummelstown, Pa., March B.
John Burkholder and Carroll Light
left to-day for the Texas Aviation
school, where they will enter the
United States Army on special serv
ice. Burkholder will drive a motor
truck for aviation supplies, and
Light will act as stenographer in
the Aviation school. They are the
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burk
holder and Mr. and Mrs. George
W. Light, of Hummelstown. Floyd
Light, another son of Mr. and Mrs.
Light, left last Thursday for Seat
tle, Washington, where he will en*
ter the United States Forestry serv
ice at Camp Vancouver.
REHEARSING PLAY
Blain, Pa., March 8. —The Blain
Dramatic Club is making arrange
ments to hold an entertainment in
the near future. Rehearsals are be
ing held one night each week. The
subject of the play in course of
preparation is entitled, "'Her Friend
the Enemy." The entertainment will
be given to complete the piano fund
or to pay off the instrument in use
in the town hall. Whatever is left
will go for the benefit of the Red j
Cross Auxiliary.
Suburban Notes
MII.I.IiRSTOWN
Casper Swartz, of the' National
Army at Camp Meade, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Peifer.
Mrs. E. T. Qharles, of Roseglen.
was a recent visitor at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Rounsley.
Mrs. J. A. Broshart has returned
from a several weeks' visit at Har
risburg.
Miss Stella Grubb, of Newport,
spent Sunday with her father, T. T.
Grubb.
Mrs. A. R. Thompson, of New Buf
falo, visited at the home of James
Rounsley on Monday.
Miss Zella Cathcart entertained the
Camp Fire Girls at her home in
Main street on Tuesday evening.
HUMMELSTOWN
Theodore Yingst has returned
home from New York, where he
had been employed during the win
ter. He will assist his father on the
farm during the summer months.
Miss Nellie Brasefield is abla to be
on duty again after a serious illness.
Miss Edna Davis, teacher of do
mestic sicence in the Palmyra High
School, is spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Geesey.
Jacob Gaus was removed from the
home of William Ludwig to the Har
risburg Hospital on Wednesday
morning. He is in a serious condi
tion.
Mrs. Albert Burkholder and son. of
Harrisburg, spent Wednesday amon,'
friends in town.
Mrs. J. J. Kellenbaum was ill for
several days the past week.
Miss Rachael Sutcliffe spent Tues
day afternoon at Harrisburg.
NEWPORT
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Grubb and Miss
Edith Grubb are visiting their son,
the Rev. Joel Grubb, at Baltimore.
Mrs. J. B. Hutchinson, Jr., of Har
risburg. i being entertained here by
her sister. Mrs. S. A. Sharon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brightbill and
little daughter, Jean, of Harrisburg.
have returned home after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Freeland.
Mrs. W. P. Patton has returned to
her home at Baltimore after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. James G. Patton.
John Stone, in training at Camp
Meade, Md., has returned to his com
mand after visiting with his mother,
Mrs. Ellen Stone.
Mrs. A. Melvin Clay, of Lewistown,
i-s visiting Mrs. Samuel Fickes.
Mrs. U. O. H. Kerschner has re
turned to her homo here after spend
ing the weekend at Womelsdorf with
her daughter, Miss Carroll Kerschner.
Mrs. D.' A. Hollenuaugh has re
turned to her home here after vis
iting relatives at Harrisburg.
Horace Light. Roy Wagner and
Harry Lush, soldiers at Camp Meade,
have returned to duty after visiting
at their homes here.
Mrs. Elmer Watson has returned
to her home here after visiting rela
! tlves at Buffalo, N. Y.
HEW BUFFALO
The new store of W. E.'Meck, mer
chant, is rapidly nearing completion
and will soon be ready for occu
pancy.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Lauver are
spending several days at Newport as
the guests of their son, Charles Lau
ver.
Mrs. I, F. Huggins and children.
John and Virginia, have gone to Har
risburg. where they will spend sev
eral days.
Mrs. Guy Hilbisli has returned to
her home here after visiting rela
tives at MarysvHle.
Mrs. Cameron Arnev and children
are being entertained by relatives at
Marysville.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson
have returned to their home here aft
er visiting relatives at Harrisburg.
HL.4IX
Robert Martin,-engaged in farming
at Britt, lowa, started on his re
turn trip yesterday after a visit with
his parents, Mr. a-Id Mrs. William H.
Martin.
Mrs. C. W. Woods and son, Clin
j ton, returned Thursday from a visit
to her brother, C. R. Wilt, at Har
risburg.
HAHRISBTJRG TELEGRXPH
Class of Five to Graduate
at Liverpool in May
Liverpool, March B.—At a special
| meeting of the borough school board
last May 10, was the date set for the
| annual commencement exercises
| which arc to be held this year in
I the Methodist Church. Several lec
turers of nation-wide reputation are
under consideration for commence
ment speakers. The baccalaureate
j sermon will be preached by the
Rev. C. M. Shaeffer, of the Lutheran
Church. The graduating class will
j consist of Margaret Helmbucher,
Myrtle Mengle, Margaret Stailey
Charles Kerstetter and Lee Shuler.
Thieves Outwit Watchers
and Steal From Mill
Gettysburg, Pa., March B.—For
some time wood and other materials
have been disappearing from the
new bridge on the Lincoln High
way at Ling's mill, near New Ox
ford. The other night the assist
ant at the mill, with several other
men lay in wait for the marauders
and while the former was absent
from his post in the mill the thieves
entered the building and carried
away articles of much more value
than could have been secured at the
bridge where the watchmen were
waiting.
TAX ON ALL POLES
Liverpool, Pa., March B.—At the
regular meeting of the borough coun
cil Thomas Ulsh was recommended
as health officer for the ensuing
year. Jesse Lebkicher was elected
as town supervisor and by vote it
was ordered that a tax of 25 cents
a year per pole be levied upon all
telegraph and telephone and electric
companies having poles within the
borough, beginning April 1, 1918.
FEARED "HANGING"
W. A. Greason imbibed too free
ly last night and got into a fight.
The sequel was that he imagined he
was going to be hanged and he ran
to the police station for protection,
where he was held over night.
LANIUS-DUNNICK WEDDING
Marietta, Pa., March 8. —Miss
Alma V. Dunnick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Dunnick, was mar
ried yesterday to J. Leroy Lanius,
of East Hopewell township, at the
home of the bride, by the Rev. Lu
ther W. McGarvey.
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
Marietta. Pa., March B.—ln the
will of the late David M. Eyer, of
Rowenna, president of the First Na
tional Bank of Marietta, he be
queathed the sum of SSOO to the |
Brethren in Christ Church. East
Donegal township, for the relief of
the poor of that section; S2OO to the
Messiah School and Missionary
Home at Grantham, Cumberland
county, and S2OO to the Lancaster
General Hospital. His estate was
valued high, he being* one of the
heaviest land owners In this sec
tion.
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS
Marietta, Pa., March 8. —Henry
Willick, aged 70. a well-known
blacksmith and carriage builder,
died Wednesday night at Fulton.
One daughter survives.
Mrs. Maria Zimmerman, aged 90,
the oldest woman of Martindale,
died from infirmities of age. She
was a charter member of the Men
nonite Church. Five children and
a number of grandchildren and
great-grandchildren survive.
FLAG DEDICATION POSTPONED
New Buffalo. Pa., March B.—Be
cause of illness in the families of
several persons who had been sched
uled to participate in the dedication
of the service flag at the Methodist
Episcopal Church of New Buffalo,
the ceremony has been indefinitely
postponed.
CERTIFICATE FOR SCHOOI,
Columbia. Pa., March 8. —Hosier's
school, in Rapho township, known
as the most modern of the many
school buildings in that part of Lan
caster county, was granted a stan
dard certificate at a enter
tainment held under the auspices of
the teacher. Miss Ada Heck, of Co
lumbia. Addresses were made by
Assistant Superintendent Simons, the
Rev. John B. Brubaker. a former j
teacher of the school, and H. W.
Zeatner, of Columbia.
CONSTABLE RELEASED ON BAII,
New Bloomfleld, Pa., March 8.
Jacob Sterner, the 75-year-old con
stable of Duncannon who shot and
killed Russell McKelvey, at Dun
cannon, several weeks ago, and ar
rested and placed in the Perry coun
ty jail here after a coroner's jury
found hini guilty of inflicting the
wounds, has been released under
SSOO bail.
The More Particular
Your Taste
The more will you appreciate
Instant Postum
You can vary its strength by the
quantity used to the individual cup
* —and you may drink as many cups
as you like without fear of harm or
discomfort.
i
A Very Popular American Drink
These Times
Returns to Camp After
a Ten-Day Furlough
BHH
FREDERICK O. GOODYEAR
Frederick O. Goodyear has return
ed to Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga.,
Ho is the son of Mrs. Frederick
Goodyear who lives at 1610 Green
street.
Hummelstown Schools
Have Good Attendance
Hummelstown, Pa., March B.—Re
ports of Hummlestown schools for
tho sixth month show a total en
rollment for the term in Hummels
town of 521 pupils with an enroll
ment during the present month of
487. There were 110 cases of sick
ness reported during the month,
measles making their annual ap
pearance among the children. The
average attendance for tho term is
442 pupils, of whom 207 were pres
ent every day of the month and
forty-five every day of the term.
The second patrons' meeting of
the present term was held in the
High school on Friday night. The
speakers were the Rev. Arthur R.
King and Prothonotary Charles E.
Pass. The remainder of the pro
gram consisted of drills and play
lets by grades 3, 4 and 5; a piano
solo by Mary Light and a mandolin
solo by Ruth Shearer, both High
school girls, and a concert by the
High School orchestra preceding the
formal program.
To-morrow the Lower Dauphin
County Institute will be in conven
tion in Hummelstown, the morning
sessions being held in the High
school and the afternoon meeting in
the parish house.
EXPRESS COMPANY APPEALS
Newport, Pa., March B.—The
Adams Express Company has taken
an "appeal fro mthe decision of Jus
tice of the Peace J. M. Wolf, of New
port, and has brought suit against
H. E. Williams, of Newport, to re
cover the sum of SB7, claimed to be
due them for transportation of a
dog.
KITCHEN SHOWER
West Fairview, March R.—Mr. and
Mrs. George Weber, of West Fair
view, entertained at a kichen show
er at their home in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. George Weber. Jr. The
guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. George Weber. ,Tr„
Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Pmith. Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Snyder. Sr.. Mr. and Mrs.
Xolson Snyder. Jr.. M<\ and Mrs.
Fred Seidel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Ficlielberger, Mr. and Mrs. Harper
T,antz, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mentzler.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bretz. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hartzell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Shaull, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Books.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Books. Mrs. H.
E. Goudy, Myers, the Misses
Sue Books. Edna Lantz, Mary Weber,
Hfclen Eichelberger, Martha Jane
Snyder, Walace Smith, .T. Harper
Lantz, Jr., Lee Eichelberger and Wil
liam Lantz.
German Suspect Arrested
at Hummelstown Hotel
Hummelstown. Pa., March B.
About 11 o'clock Wednesday night
a German, who has been in this
country for six years bu.t who never
became naturalized, became abusive
of the United States at the National
Hotel. He was ejected by the pro
prietor, Mr. Mench. Constable Da
vid Reigle was sent for but tripped
and fell coming down the steps at
his home and injured himself se
verely. Later the German was ar
rested by two members of the State
Police and confined in the borough
prison. He has been placed ift the
county priso.n at Harrisburg.
GOOD WAGES AT FURNACE
Newport, Pa., March B.—Work
men at the Juniata furnace here are
now 'better paid than at any time
during the history of the local plant. i
Tho wages of "keepers" have been
advanced from $3.35 to $3.75 per
day; ironmen, $3.25 to $3.65; fillers,
$3 to $3.40, and laborers, $2.50 to
$2.85 per day.
MILLS TO RESUME WORK
Duncannon, Pa., March 8. —Two
Perry county plants after being
closed for some time will reopen on
Monday. They are the Marshall fur
nace at Newport, and the Duncan
non plant of the Lebanon Iron and
Steel Company. The several mills of
the latter plant that will open on
Monday have been closed several
weeks and will affect several hun
dred men.
MARRIED AT AUGUSTA
Blain, Pa., March B.—Announce
ments have been received of the
marriage of Miss Martha Wallace,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A.
Wallace, of near Blain, and Harry
F. Patterson, formerly of lckesburg,
on February 23, 1918, at the Luther
an parsonage at Augusta, Ga:, the
Rev. John Mauney, officiating.
The groom is a son of Mr. and
] Mrs. Samuel Patterson, of Ickes-
I burg, and is stationed at Camp Han
! cock, Ga., in Battery F, 108 th Field
! Artillery. The young couple have
taken up their residence at 136S
Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
LESTER SPESSARD IN FRANCE
Annville, Pa., March 8. —Professor
H. E. Spessard, of Danville, Va.,
spent a short time here after attend
ing a conference In New York City.
Word has been received here of the
safe arrival in France of Lester
Spessard, formerly a resident of Ann
ville, now with the United States
Army Medical Corps.
DOG BITES CONSTABLE
Lewistown, Pa., March B.—Leon
ard Saxton, First ward constable,
started in yesterday morning to slay
untagged dogs in his ward. Armed
with a revolver he espied a dog
without a collar or tag and got ready
to shoot when he found the dog
surrounded by a crowd of children.
He caught the dog by the back of the
neck to lead it off to a quiet spot to
shoot it. when the dog turned on him
biting him repeatedly on the left
hand. The services of a physician
were required. The dog made its
escape.
CASE IN SUPERIOR COURT
Lewistown, Pa., March B.—The
case of Reuben Gayton, 6f Lewis
town, will be heard in the Superior
Court at Pittsburgh next week, Mr.
Gayton appealing from the decision
of the courts of Juniata county, re
fusing liim a new trial on the charge
of aggravated assault and battery.
The case grew out of an auto acci
dent in the Lewistown Narrows, in
| which the auto of Mr. Gayton col
lided with the machine of a man
1 from Juniata county. The latter was
I hurt and he brought suit against Mr.
: Gayton, alleging careless running.
TWO NEW COUNCILMEN
Columbia. Pa., March B.—Colum
bia's council has two new members
since the last election, Edgar E. Sny
der, of the First ward, has resigned,
and William A. Preston, a former
member and ex-president, has been
i chosen to succeed him. In the Ninth
■ ward, Frederick Kaufhold was elect
ed last November, but having failed
to qualify, Dr. H. B. Roop, at the
last meeting declared his seat vacant
and George E. Miller was chosen as
his successor. Borough council as
now constituted has six Republicans
and three Democrats.
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
Liverpool, Pa., March 8. —Mr. and
j Mrs. John A. Charles announce the
1 birth of a daughter, March 5, 1918,
RED CROSS WORK
Columbia, Pa., March B.—Colum
bia chapter of the Red Cross has
made a good showing in the work
done in the past four months, and
Miss Bertha Pannebecker, treasurer,
has submitted a statement as fol
j lows: Muslin. 1.468 yards. $293.60;
I cotton, 105 pounds, $85.53; flannel,
1,275 yards, $289.61 ; gauze, 1,900
'yards, $123.50; 2.700 yards, $168.50;
yarn, 346 pounds, $627.25; Hamilton
MARCH 8, 1915.
Mills. $227.1)4; Watt & Shand,
$739.71; total, $2,555.39. In the same
ill T * > ;;
28-30-32 North
Artiste li\~\ \ 7^)~\JrA\ I
(Exact Reproduction) MjWjL-l s Jjr—\~~V'y-j '
illfN Taffeta dress, in all thejjA y~l——> "1 \ \ Jh
, | new Spring shades. West- \A \ \ | flk
cote and collar of checked \. \ 1 JJ
'fifoA batiste, with artist of satin. V—jAr —L. ' 1 T~T MnQWpt';:
Skirt has four wide folds, I \VL \ . r-—1 Mm9SS7'A'
\ bodice and sleeves with folds \ \ 4 1 A laaSjm 's'•
s%® to harmonize. Folds on bo- \1 A , "J B&BrBF H
dice front and back. ' I
flo The
in VB ArUa " if]
Amongst the Complete Lines
for Spring
now being presented are
Kg Dresses for All Occasions in satin foulards I
pit! pussy willow silks at moderate prices
Augmenting Our Complete Lines
are Daily Arrivals in
New Suits, Coats and Skirts
I | I W':\
I & ••• • • ' T —— Jv;: |
HI ' If
| j Schleisner's Men's Shop ( i
28-30-32 North Third Street
ISS ■ ■ ■ ' " II
How to Judge Value
in Men's Clothes
IIP - I M
Ist. Go to the store whose standard of mer
chandise is always at the highest point. You
are then sure to get the best there is.
fpf*l
2nd. Keep in mind that a store must mark its
merchandise at a fair profit—rather a little
lower than too high.
3rd. Test Schleisner Clothes —then compare
them with the average you are apt to run into
in almost any store. ' :
1 i
New Spring Suits
and Top Coats
W IS
S2O to S4O
|W • Mil
• ■ sssssmm •- ■ *< " : •
28-30-32 North
HI . Iff
111 Hi
Many New Arrivals
in Unusual Spring Hats
expressing the distinguished
style tendencies particularly
impressive with women of
fashion
II . ■ #i'
vIP ss''•
Trimmed in Various Novel Ways
I *5 to S2O 1,
in ■ il i
lp I , m
.; -:• J yiinwiiiifrft j
time, dues to the amount of $2,-
i ] 24.95. were sent to Washlnston.