2 IMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS WORK STARTS ON SOLDIER CAMP Engineer Regiment Expected to Arrive at Gettysburg Battlefield Thursday Gettysburg, Pa., March 12.—Active work in the preparations for the re opening of the camp of United States soldiers here began yesterday. For several weeks work on a small scale lias been going on on the grounds, such as the general cleaning up of 'he place and the hauling of earth and ashes for fixing and repairing loads that were damaged during the winter. An officer in charge of the reconstruction of the camp arrived Sunday evening and with his arrival a force of men started to work next rorning. Just what is to be done lias not been made known, but indi cations point to the truth of the ru mor that has been going the rounds for Home time that barracks are to be built and the place given the ap pearance of a permanent camp. Car- Simple Way To End Dandruff There is one sure Tay that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, '•ommon liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), ap ply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub ii in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be Rone, and three or t'our more applications will completely dissolve and entirely de stroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff jou may have. You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instant ly. and your hair will be fluffy, lis tVoiis, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bet t- —Adv. Give them Vinol The Well-known Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil To MAKETHEM STRONG Oid People who suffer from poor circula tion, thin, sluggish, and watery blood, weak digestion and poor appetite, find in this famous cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, the very elements needed to enrich the blood, rebuild wasting tissues and create strength. Feeble, Aged Mother Made Strong by Vinol Pitman, N. J. —" I suffered from a feeble, weak, run down condition so I could not get around to do my usual light duties, for I am 73 years of aga and past hard work. My daughter brought me a bottle of Vinol, and after taking two bottles I have a good appetite, rest well at night and am stronger and bettor in every way."— Mrs. F. Anderson, Pitman, N. J. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Kennedy's Medi cine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kitzmiiler's Pharmacy, 1325 Derry St., Harrisburg, and all leading Drug Stores Everywhere. • I i Property "Up-keep" Property should not be permitted to de preciate. A little repair work here, a piece of lum ber and some paint there, will add addition al value to your buildings. A "run-down" property is an indication of a careless owner. You will be surprised to know that lumber prices have not greatly advanced during the war. United Ice & Coal Co. I.amber Department Forstcr & Cowden Sts TUESDAY EVENING, loads of lumber, containing many thousands of feet, Have been bought and ordered delivered to the camp as soon as possible, one lumber dealer in town having his entire stock of lvmber such as is generally used in the building of camps bought and many more carloads ordered. The first detachment of troops, a tank engineering regiment or two, is scheduled to arrive Thursday of this week, and how many more will come is a Government secret. The arrival of the troops is anx iously awaited, for it is said they will bring with them one or two of the big battle tanks used in the war for practice. It is expected that with the arrival of this first detachment the others will soon follow and the site of last year's camp will be complete ly filled and ground not heretofore used for camp purposes taken over. Last summer 15,000 men were in camp here. DISTRICT S. S. CONVENTION Hummelstown, Pa., March 12.—A Sunday school convention and con ference of District No. 3 in Dauphin county will be held in the Lutheran Parish House during the afternoon and evening of April 5. The Third District comprises all the Sunday schools in Derry township and Hum melstown. State Field Worker Nor n an H. Johnson, of Philadelphia, will be the principal speaker. One of the county officers will also be present. The conference will meet at 2 in the afternoon and 7 in the evening. FROZEN SNAKE REVIVES Sunbury, Pa., March 12. —While in- , rpecting light wires at the farm of j Charles P. Rinehart, near here, Frank Groner, a lineman, found a five-foot blacksnake frozen as stiff as a cane. He brought it to Sunbury and held it alongside a steam radiator. Inside of an hour it moved and in another hour was lively. HORSK KILLED BY ELECTRICITY Blain, Pa., March 12. Funeral horse driven by Mrs. J. E. Wagner, of McVeytown, stepped on a live wire os the road near that place and fell dead from the electric cur rent carried by the wire. The wo man herself had a narrow escape from electrocution. Ignorant of the cause of the sudden death of the ani mal she tried to free a trace, byt after'several trials she gave up. The j wire was carrying 50,000 volts. This Mother Has Two Sons With Uncle Sam —— ; 5 ■*, v> >. H mEBm jl/ JWM Mrs. James Flynn. 2104 North Sixth street, has the privilege of having two sons in the lighting forces of llncle Sam, one in the Navy and one in the Army. James Flynn. Jr., who enlisted in the Aviation Section of the Signal Corps, is now at San An tonio, Texas. Leroy Flynn enlisted in the Navy a year ago and is doing his bit for Uncle Sam. MARTIN S, SPOTTS DIGS Blain, Pa., March 12.—Martin Steele Spotts died at his home on Sunday morning of tuberculosis at the age of 67 years. Mr. Spotts had been in the sawmill business throughout Perry county for a great many years, his last set being at Millerstown. He was a son of Ja cob Spotts and was born in Center county. He was twice married. His second wife, who was Miss Lonnie B. Briner, survives with two children, Carleton B. Spotts and Miss Margaret Spotts, both students at Dickinson College, Carlisle. A daughter. Miss Grace V. Spotts, of Philadelphia, by his first marriage, also survives. Mils. EMZABETH CROUSE DIES Dauphin, Pa., March 12. The ! death of Mrs. Elizabeth Talley Crouse, one of the oldest residents of Dauphin, occurred last night af ter an illness of only four days. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Mary Slieesley, one brother, George j W. Talley, of Williamsport; two j sons, George W.. of Renovo. Pa., and 1 William K. Talley. of Dauphin, and | three daughters, Mary V., Xora M., and Elizabeth W. Crouse. The fu- i neral services will be held on Thurs-i day afternoon at 2 o'clock in charge of the Rev. J. 11. Robb, pastor of the Lutheran Church, of which Mrs. Crouse was an active member at the time of her death. Burial will be made in the Dauphin Cemetery. YOUNG WOMAN' SCALDED Lewistown, Pa., March 12.—Miss Ethel Miller, daughter of Charles Miller, of Bratton avenue, had on 9 arm scalded yesterday when she up set a kettle of water. REGISTERED CATTLE SOLD Marieta, Pa., March 12.—At the sale of Edgar A. Engle on the Valley | View farm fifty head of registered j and high-grade Holstein bulls, cows and heifers brought exceedingly high prices. Prices for cows ranged from $440 to $550 and heifers S3OO to $340. A number of bulls sold for $685. CAII.ED TO COLUMBIA CHURCH Marietta, Pa., March 12.—The Rev. Paul Breisenmeister, of Locust Point, Md.. who was given a call to the pastorate . of Salem Evangelical Church at Columbia, has accepted and will assume hig new duties shortly. IROQUOIS BAND CONCERT Palmyra. Pa.. March 12.—This evening the Iroquois Hand and all the orchestras of Palmyra will give a concert at the Iroquois Theater, ur.der the direction of Conductor H. | H. Brandt. A feature of the concert will be Prof. H. G. Witmeyer's sing ii-g. Fifty-eight musicians will take part. PROPERTY WILLED TO WIDOW Sunbury, Pa., March 12.—Captain Heckert, a lawyer and secretary of the health board, who died here more than a week 'ago bequeathed all his property to his widow. She will also become secretary of the health board and registrar of vital statistics position held by her hus band. OAPT. THURSTON'S BIRTHDAY Sunburg, Pa., March,l2. —Captain William H. Thurston, civil war vet eran and former treasurer of the Sunday school district, celebrated his eightieth birthday to-day. He is hale and hearty and was only , sick once in his life. That was a year ago wheh he survived a severe attack of pneumonia. BRIDE OF YEAR DIES Sunbury, Pa., March, 12—Mrs. Elwood Miller, 28 years old, a bride of a year, died at her home here after a short illness. RACING AT LEW I SBVR G FAIR Lewisburg, Pa., March 12.—Union County Fair and Agricultural Asso ciation at a meeting here decided to hold the Lewisburg fair on October 15-17 this year. Horse racing will not be dropped and farming exhibits will be increased. HOME FINANCES AUDITED Sunbury, Pa., March 1 2.—Robert Graham and William Dixon, of Philadelphia; August Louch, Pitts burgh: George Hollinger, Harris burg, and John McClean, Johnson burg, committee on homes and kindred charities of the Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in Pennsylvania, to-day completed the audit of the accounts of the Central Pennsylvania Odd Fellows' Orphans' Home here, where 175 children are living. WLLS COUGH SYRUP will stop that Cou&hH Relieves in a few hours 20.000.000"solo HAHBISBTJRG TELEGRAPH "An Evening of Surprises" at Liverpool Patriotic Rally * Liverpool, March 12.—Following is the program entitled, "An Evening of Surprises." which will be rendered by the Patriotic Sons of America at the patriotic rally in the Lutheran Church on Saturday evening. Prof. T. J. Williams presiding: Music, Mil ler's orchestra; devotions, the Rev. Clyde M. Shaeffer; exercise, "The Magic Wish," primary pupils recita tions, Frances Watts, Harry E. Rit ter, Jr., and Price Barner; chorus, High School; exercise, "Red Cross Nurses and Brave Soldier Boys," j primary pupils; recitations, Sarah Helen Declcard and James Richards; chorus, High School; play, "The Lit tle Pine Tree," primary pupils; solo, "Keep the Home Fires Burning." the Rev. Percy Boughey; address. "Aviation Service," J. D. Snyder; chorus, grammar school; address, "Red Cross Work," Miss Puera B. Robison: chorus, grammar school; benediction, the Rev. H. B. Ritter. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa.; March 12.—William Mentzer, aged 90, a native of Salis bury township, died from a compli cation of diseases. He was a mem ber of the Lutheran Church, and is survived by nine children and many great-grandchildren. Mrs. Clara Rote, of Elizabethtown, aged 76, died at the Lancaster Gen eral Hospital. She was the last of her family. David L Tolin, aged 64, died at Lancaster after a long illness. He was a member of the Knights of Malta and Odd Fellows. His wife, several children and a number of brothers and sisters survive. Joseph Aldinger, aged 72, died I suddenly from the effects of a stroke | at Columbia. He was a veteran of l the Civil War and a member of the j Grand Army. He was a retired em- I ploye of the Pennsylvania railroad. SUBURBAN MI LLE IXSTOWN ] Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Snyder and daughter, Helen, of Harrisburg, j spent Sunday at the home of W. D. | Bollinger. Mrs. John Brinton has returned to : her home at Harrisburg after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp. Alice Ward, the youngest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ward, is ill with pneumonia. Miss Zella Cathcart spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Messersmith, at Harrisburg. Miss Margaret Bollinger, a student at Millersville Normal School, has ; fsone to Ithaca, N. Y., to spend a j part of the spring vacation with her brother, Foster Bollinger, who is a student of Cornell College. Mrs. Ida McCulloch, of Harris burg, was a recent visitor here. Mrs. Himes and Mrs. Myers, of Thompsontown, spent Sunday at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Nellie Thompson, of Hunt ington, visited the Misses Rlcka baugh on Sunday. NEWPORT Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter, Darlene Irene Wilson, on February 27, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wilson, of Princeton. 111. Mrs. Wilson was Miss Esther Bitting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bitting, of Buda, 111., formerly of Newport. Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Wells and baby boy, 'of Punxsutawney, were the weekend guests of the. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. U. O. H. Kerschner, at the parsonage of the Reformed Church of the Incarnation. Mrs. Charles E. Feiser is visiting her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Feiser, at Philadelphia. Her husband, now in the United States Aviation Corps, is also visiting there. Mrs. Frances Rhinehart, of Reeds ville, visited Miss Anna Belle Ever hart. She has now gone to Loysvllle where she will visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Koppen haver. Miss Edna Smith, of Harrisburg, is being entertained here by her uncle, J. S. Super, and family. Mrs. Hannah M. Beasoni has gone to Springfield, Ohio, with her son, Arthur St. C. Rider, with whom she will make her home. Ralph Kell has gone to his home at Lancaster after visiting relatives here. Martin Cornman, of Sewickley, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. L. E. Gantt and other relatives here. Mrs. Fanny J. Noll has gone to her home at Green Park, after visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Samuel Noll. ANNVILLE Pupjls of the eighth grade school now being taught by Mrs. Barnhart, received a letter from tfeeir former teacher. Brandt Erhart, who is at Camp Meade, Md. The letter was read before the school by the teacher. Francis Herr spent Sunday at Hummelstown. Mrs. William C- Ray is recovering from a serious illness. Joseph Conner, stationed at Camp Meade, Md., spent a short furlough in town visiting friends. > Miss Edna Ebersole, of Hershey, spent Sunday with Miss Effle Boltz. Miss Elizabeth Marshall entertain ed the Aufwiedersen Club at her home, in East Main street, on Fri day evening. I The Rev. George Imboden, of Bethlehem, visited Mrs. Sophia Im boden on Sunday. . Clyde Erb, of Ilockersville, spent Sunday at the home of John Saylor. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hartman, of Palmyra, spent several days at Ann ville. Mrs. Sallie Bodenhorn spent sev eral days at Hamburg, visiting her son. Prof. Ellwood Bodenhorn. Mrs. Thomas Deitzler is confined to her home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Detweiler spent several days at Reading at tending the conference of the Evan gelical Church. Mr. Detweiler is a delegate from the local church. Charles Kerr and family spent Sunday at Hummelstown visiting friends. Mrs. Samuel Ober is confined to her home with pneumonia. Miss Mary Kreider, daughter of A. S. Kreider, spent the weekend at Middletown. Miss Mary Kreider, a student at Millersville Normal School, spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kreider. Miss Elizabeth Walter entertained a number of knitters at her home, in South White Oak street. Refresh ments were served and an enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were: Misses Elizabeth and Prlscilla Walter, Mrs. J. G. Kreider, Miss Elizabeth Kreider, Miss Henry Gar man, Miss Elizabeth Garman , and Misses Violet and Helen Walter. Miss Fannie Zearfoss spent Sunday at Hummelstown. Mrs. Mable Sanders spent Satur day at Lebanon. Praises Y. M. C. A. Work at Training Camp j CHARLES CHIARA "Each and every one of us wants to get the Kaiser, and if we get half a chance, we will get him!" In these words Charles Chiara, a Harrisburg boy in the service of the nation, tells his object in wearing the khaki. In a letter to the Telegraph, Chiara, who lived at 1014% North Seventh street, praises the Y. M. C. A. for its work in the camps. He is a mem ber of Company D, 103 rd Ammunition Train, at Camp Hancock. Georgia. He is of foreign birth, but was natural ized and is now serving the country of his adoption. PERSONALS MIDDLEBLRG Jay G. Weiser and James G. Thompson spent several days at Philadelphia. The Rev. Dr. H. D. Hayes, pastor of the Middleburg Lutheran Church, I occupied the pulpit of the Mifflin town Lutheran Church, Sunday morning, Mrs. Jomes Sigler spent several days with relatives at Altoona. George Moatz and Carl Runkle, salesmen for the Baker Chocolate Company, spent Sunday .with, rela tives in town. Miss Anna Steele, of Susquehanna University, spent Sunday with Miss Marian Charles. William Dagle Jeft on Sunday for • Chestertown, Maryland, where he | has been employed as manager of six large farms. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garman spent Sunday with the former's parents at McKeese Half Falls. DILLSBURG M. V. 8.. Snoke and family and George Bollinger and family spent Sunday with William Stouffer. Christian Bender, of Franklin township, on Friday purchased the large farm known as the Bender farm on the Gettysburg State road, about a mile south of Dlllsburg, from , William Bittlnger. The Rev. J. E. Brenneman, of j Camp Hill, visited friends here on ! Friday. Mrs. Lillie Harman, Miss Lillle ; Harman, Mrs. Curtis Leib and Mrs. I Jennie Chronister, of Mount Holly ! Springs, and Mrs. Mabel Reeser, of York, spent Thursday with W. S. Sheffer and family and Mr. and Mrs. William Strayer. Mrs. Scott Sheffer, of Harrisburg, visited friends here on Saturday. Jacob Blauser, of Leidig's, Cum berland county, was the guest of his father yesterday. John Arnold continues seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. McCans. BLAIX Miss Agnes Yohn has returned to her home at Pine Grove, after an ab sence of thirteen years. Earl Enilet, of resigned his school on account of his brother, Chester Emlet, who has been called for service in the National Army, going recently to Camp Meade. Mrs. G. 11. Knox visited her daugh ter, Mrs. Albert Seilhamer, at Har risburg and friends at Lancaster. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bernheisel, a daughter. The Rev. J. C. Reighard, Lutheran minister, shipped a barrel of canned fruit, etc., gathered up among the Lutheran denomination at Blain to the Tressler's Orphan Home, Loys , ville. The baby son of W. I. Stoke, not yet a year old, was taken on Friday to the Harrisburg Hospital for treat ment. 11l MMELSTOWN The Rev. Alonzo S. Flte, a former pastor of the Methodist Church, now of New Haven, Conn., preached to his former parishioners at morning services Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Flte and family are visiting Mrs. Fite's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Landls, of East High street. Mrs. Emma Erb, of Harrisburg, visited her brother, Joseph Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nather, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with J. H. Albright and family. Miss Lillie Gresh spent Saturday afternoon in Harrisburg. Mrs. Charles Glasgow and daugh ter, Margaret, spent a week at Car lisle, with the former's parents. Mrs. Harry Snyder, of Rutherford, spent .Monday with relatives here. Miss Clara Walmer is visiting friends in Cumbarland, Md. Principal Ray Gruber, of Ruther ford, entertained ten of the Swatara township principals and teachers at his home to dinner on Saturday. William, small son of Mr. and Mrs. George Karmany, celebrated his third birthday Monday. A family birthday dinner was given at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Karmany. Mrs. Harry Wagner and children, of Palmyra, spent Sunday with Mrs. Samuel Levan. Mr. and Mrs. James Slough spent Sunday at Campbellstown. Corn Food at its very best Rich Thick mJ /~ ~ 5 Flakes Toasted A New Way H&POST TOASTIES Dickinson Students' Debate at Wiconisco M. E. Church Wiconisco, Pa., March 12.—At the Wiconisco Methodist Episcopal Church on March 19 the intercol legiate debate will be conducted by four students of Dickinson College. The question for debate is, "Resolv ed, That the Successful Prosecution of the War Demands That All Citi zens of Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey Be Interned Until Peace Is Declared." The debate will be held in the large Sunday school room of the Methodist Kplscopal Church and the affirmative side will be supported by Robert E. Minnich and John Keen; while the negative will be upheld by Fayette N. Talley and Edgar P. I Lawrence, both of New Jersey. Minnich and Talley, who will as sume the leadership of their respec tive sides, are both prominent be cause of their oratorical ability, each being the possessor of a gold medal won in their sophomore year,'in the contests held by the Literary Socie ties of Dickinson. HERBERT IIARTMAN DIES Blain, Pa ~ March 12.—Funeral i services of Herbert Hartfnan, who' died at the home of his father, An- I derson Hartman, in Liberty Valley, j will be held to-morrow with burial j in the Methodist Episcopal Cemetery, i He was about 25 years old and wasj well known at Blain, where his par ents formerly lived. RECORD YIELD OF BITTER Marietta, Pa., March 12. E. A. Engle, a farmer, living near New town, has a registered Holstein cow. Lady Jewel Michthilde, 11, that has produced the past seven days twenty nine and one-fourth pounds of but ter, and the same cow has a daughter that produced thirty-one pounds of butter in seven days. Both tests were made under state supervision. PERRY COUNTY PROPERTY SUM) Blain. Pa., March 12.—Dromgold Brothers, of Blain, have purchased three traats of land from Andrew j Strieker, of Jackson township, in cluding his home property, for the total sum of $1,500. The land is lo cated near Mann's Gap. Andrew Strieker bought the Drom gold Brothers' farm, located in Jack son township, two miles north of Blain, for the* sum of $2,500, the Promgolds retaining the woodland. This farm was recently purchased by the Dromgolds from Frank Kistler. Martin S. Spotts sold his lumber teams at public sale on Friday aft ernoon, the proceeds amounting to $571. Three horses brought sl4l, $139 and $125 each. His driving horse was not sold. Jacob Metz bought the farm of the late James S. Arnold at Pine Grove for the sum of $1,575. MARRIED AT PITTSBURGH i Middleburg, Pa.. March 12. —B. J. Moyer and Miss Vera Goss were mar ried at Pittsburgh last Wednesday morning. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Charles E. Foelsch, pastor of the Sixth Ave nue Evangelical Lutheran Church. The bride is a graduate of the Mid dleburg High school, and for several years was bookkeeper at the rub ber works at Mishawaka, Indiana. The groom is clerk to the county commissioners of Snyder county and for a number of years was a teacher in the Middleburg schools). TRANSFERRED TO BAND Liverpool, March 12.—Mrs. George l M. Deckard has received word from I her brother. Park L. Z&llers, who ! enlisted in the United States Avia- I tion Corps several weeks ago and I ~ I | Run His Delivery Set- | 1 vice forlfour Benefit- I | Or for theßepairManfe? 1 SZ rpHIS problem of merchandise He finds it in Jhe Vim Delivery X delivery is being studied pretty Car built only for merchandise de- E carefully now-a-days by the store- livery without a pleasure car part tz 3 keepers who want to keep customers. in its whole sturdy makeup. 3 They are the men who send your The Vim is designed on a thorough C ;3 goods home in real delivery cars, knowledge of the delivery needs of built for delivery and nothing but a hundred different lines of trade. delivery Vim Delivery Cars. When a storekeeper buys a VIM X Why ? he buys the service that ought to go El 3 Because the modern merchant with motor delivery. The VIM; EE 3 realizes that the cost of delivering an Sales and Service Station m this city £2 article of merchandise is a matter insures his getting that service. £- •z* of dollars and cents to you and to Free inspection every two weeks EE :2 himself. - for the first three months. After E :2 When he uses a converted pleas- *^at once a month whether he E; 3 ure car he knows that gasoline, needs it or not. 3 tires, repairs, will come high—be- Every VIM owner has the full cause that sort of a "delivery" benefit of our research department car is not designed to handle dead- and the help of our delivery experts. weight loads over all kinds of roads If he uses them he must save —to start often, stop often and run money. S. rj ten, fifteen or eighteen hours a day TrTl . if np< , p „ arv 25,000 merchants now use VIM C: Delivery Cars. They are paying THAT sort of delivery costs too for themselves out of earnings. De- E much —it adds too much to the ferred Payment Plan makes it easy prices you have to pay. to buy a VIM. E | " cJ h tLW^ h ANDREW REDMOND, Di.tributor § 3 serve you efficiently. Third and Reily Streets 2 Harrisburg, Pa. t s mm delivery BOTH PHONES C w I If! car £ The chassis tell* for $845. Complete, with [_JL 1 I | IS Opan Exprtu body, 9915; with Closed Panel jfl II | I -* body, $955. Twelve standard type* of body. [J W I_l I I MARCH 12, 1918. had been engaged in clerical work at Columbus barracks since his en listment. has been transferred into the barracks band as a piccolo play er. Mr. Zellers Is one of Liverpool's ipi ' 0.0.: I il in 28-30-32 North Third Street 111 Hi * ill ill w Very Special Attention Is Directed to the complete and extensive lines of I Kaijser Silk, Society Voile, Crepe de Chine and Philipine Hand Embroidered Underwear J ill j.:- i iil /\A yj iVi Tllc dcftn css With which %%! %v/A Om \f )Y\ T J these dainty garments m;.. j -j X J • are made, their finesse ; j 'A'oh jvOsVTi 2 °' development, their ' VrflAi " charming distinctiveness W< \ %f-$ fill MBBHLv? 1 /fWM are characteristic of 'p. \ ||p (I}( j Schleisner's merchandise ffyA I *v ufl I There is that infinite care Mf ; i s\ I! uCJ*. vJ \!y \ given to the selection of \ ! Wtoi /4\ I 'IXI\ / Z— Xi\ our Underwear and Hos- . MPiJ f : /*-l\ | /X \\ ,j \ iery that Is , recognised |ffj. I 1 O$M fflUmi I m\ v-yfTif fun; i -i'v in all merchandise from s£ ; .'\ | jjj j j t^l ' B eßtabl,B^ment ' Special Interest Is Centered in ; .||| the Following Merchandise J|N Breakfast Robes at 7.90 to 27.50 lp-1 * pcj- If! Japanese Silk and Crepe de Chine, Washable Satin K j ! '4? M and combinations of Georgette Crepe, i % j j||j Silk Hosiery All New Spring Shades |jj including tones to harmonize j il| with New Suits and Wraps I mi I Wffi' ; 111 Many New Arrivals in Suits, Coats, jj| Dresses, Skirts and Blouses fjj are added daily to the complete lines Iff Pii . 'flgf,; i iii iffi most popular young men, an alumnut of tho High School, class of 19X4, and Lioc.k Haven Normal School, class of 1916. He was a member of Liverpool Citizens' Band for a number of year*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers