2 TIMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS STOLEN CALF IS FOUND IN CELLAR! Sunbury Butchers Charged With Killing Farmers' Cat tle and Carrying Off Meat Sui'bury, Pa., March 22. —As the result of a search of their home by fstate policemen, Charles and James Miller, gunbury brothers, were held in default of bail for the Northum berland county criminal charged with being responsible for a of thieving terror that has existed in tho country districts ad joining Northumberland during the past few weeks. The practice of the thieves had been to butcher cattle on the farmers' premises and then take the carcasses away. Under a rubbish heap in their cellar was found a freshly-butchered calf. It was identified as belonging to Har old V. I/esher, of Point township, and had been stolen the night be fore. Chickens, ducks, geese, calves and hogn have been stolen in various places and repeated searches by posses of angry farmers with guns failed to locate the thieves. Every package—every tablet of / £ Genuine Aspirin bears BAY E Rl "The Bayer /ff\ Your Guarantee Cross — fBAYERJ Purity There is and has been Only One The trade - I jj J j ' Aspirin"(Reg.U.S. ji , , , A Pat. lOff.) is a guar- tt True Asnirin f ■ f 1 • * * tablets is of the reli- T"WKK 3 able Bayer manufac- iiijlwd# J : Doctor said, "Bio-feren had done wonders * or her." — mjfy Case 1724—School teacher; Residence—Ken tucky; severe operation: left her weak, anae mlc, nervous; low vitality. Physician recom • mended Bio-feren. Two weeks' treatment showed remarkable Improvement. Doctor re ported, "810-feren had done wonders for hec." Another ease— Pennsylvnnlan, reports; "I have taken about one-half of the 810-feren pellets and must confess that I feel like new." A Kentuolclan woman says: "I hare taken Bio-feren regularly and fee* much benefited. I can use my arms much better. However, can not get my hands to my head sufficiently to comb my hair, but I feel that I will soon b able to do that." • • Tou want the vigorous health and ruddy beauty that is dependent on strength, nerves and red blood. Everybody does. Read those reports above, again. Tou, too, if you are dragged down in health and strength because of overwork, worn*, nerves, and similar causes can rebuild your health and strength with Bio-feren. It is not a stimulant. It is a builder—a builder ol bett ßio-feren contains some of the best ingredients known to the medical world, and is Indicated for the treatment of run-down conditions due to overwork, worry, anaemia, melaneholla, nervous debility, debility following Infectious diseases, convalescence from acute fevers, etc. There Is no secret nor mystery about 810-feren. Every package shows the elements it contains. Ask your physician about It, or have him wrlta and we will send him complete formula. And don't forget that Bio-feren is sold only on condition that you will return the empty package and allow us to refund your purchase price if. for any reason-, you are not fully satisfied. Please bear that in mind for it is V er> Bl£feren n sells at *I.OO for a large package. Tour druggist can supply you or we will send It direct upon receipt of 1 #0; six packages for so.oo. should vou have any trouble in securing it, The Sentanel Remedies Com pany, Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio. D..T Tknm Cavlu Men's dark brown cordo English Lariy LADIES' DARK GRAY MILI- of. ANTICIPATE (CL Zl| TARY T AOV RnriTC VOI U SHOE T- • M LACii BOOTS. WANTS. Col-rnte Shoelut 1 ° W RIGHT NOW I HAVE THE GOODS ; * = HEELS yOmUO YOU WANT AT THE RIGHT PRICES L| Misses' Dark LADIES' CORDO BROWN MILITARY LACE BOOTS—j! cl^^ M ' s B S i "aV o" Boot*. New military heels, 9 inches high, $5 quality, 3 rfo AC i "it's tVps'j styles to choose from, like cuts }j 8 ' ' $3 45 l~i # / / j a^^eS ' ** ouse Sandals L \ l ■ A ■*•' J\ Canvas 1 ('lff English J U / \ ZL . / \ if*; /' \ Military IACC _ fi* / \ Jr * /&' I ft*• yF ) Boots; low | als; . .o Ladies' dark brown ninc / J At ' /' 1 imi / / liecls, values, at . V jp / tir */r fr* /? Sx $1 98 $2 95 ' nc ' l ace ' 3 ° ots ' brown cloth / I Children s Tan Scuffer Louis or military heels. / A ""\J A— Shoes —All Sizes $1.98 $2.95 FRIDAY-EVENING, * Dr. W. H. McCurdy, of York County Draft Board, Dies Delta, Pa., March 22.—Dr. Wil liam H. McCurdy, aged 6 4 years, a well-known physician of this place, and chairman of the Second York county draft board, died at his home here yesterday morning:. He was taken sick last Friday. On Satur day night he rallied but grew worse Sunday morning and soon lapsed in to unconsciousness. Dr. McCurdy was chairman of the second York county draft board, to Which he gave considerable of his [ time. He was well known in lodge ! circles and a member of the local borough council, having always in terested himself in civic affairs in his community. Mrs. McCurdy, who was Miss Laura Jenness, of Lancaster county. I and two sons, Lester McCurdy, of Mount Union, Huntingdon county, and Mervyn McCurdy, Philadelphia, survive. CAM. FOR FARM HA MIS Beaver Springs, Pa., March 22. Isaac App, Beaver Springs, and E. R. Wingert, Selinsgrove, to-day issued a call for ninety farm hands for work in Snyder county. The call was mado under the auspices of the civilian services department of the' Public Safety Committee. Highest tarm wages will bo paid. ADAMS SEED CORN FOR OHIO FARMS Carload Lots Will Be Shipped to Overcome Shortage in Buckeye State Gettysburg, Pa., March 22.—Adams county seed corn will be sent in car- It ad lots to Ohio to help the agricul tural men of that state overcome the shortage.,, Ohio will have only about half of the necessary amount of seed for planting this year, owing to un favorable conditions there last fall, and will be compelled to secure some from outside sources. Corn sent to State College from here for test ing gave better results than the corn from any other cpunty in the state and very naturally the Ohio farmers were attracted by this and sent representatives here to look over the situation. Fifteen carloads of corn have already been contracted for these representatives and a total of thirty-five carloads will be sent to Ohio. SOLDIER DIES AT CAMP MEADE New Rloomflcld, Pa., March 22. Julian Moody Mootzer, son of J. Kdwards Mootzer, died at the base hospital at Camp Meade on March 16 of pneumonia. His body will be sent to his "foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Fuller, near Sandy Hill. He was in his twenty-third year and left here November 2, 1917, for Camp Meade, Md., with Perry county's third quota of drafted men. VERY OLD MAPLE TREES Danville, Pa., March 22. Two giant silver maples in front of the home of William C. Frick here are being trimmed because their great height of ntoro than sixty feet have made them a menace to life and property. William Colt, grandfatli ed of the present proprietor, planted the trees in 1532. The young sap lings were brought from Baltimore to Danville by raft. RINGER- BIWTLINE WEDDIX G Blnln, Pa., March 22.—A quiet wedding took place on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bistline, at Beavertown. in Jackson township, two miles south of Blain, when their daughter. Miss Nellie K. Bistline. was married to Fred D. Bingcr. of Charles City, lowa, the Rev. Edward V. Stras baugh, the bride's pastor, officiating. The bride is a graduate of the Har risburg Conservatory of Music and lias been teaching niusii* for several I years. She is the pianist of the /.ion Reformed Church. After a 'short stay at the bride's home the happy couple will go to Charles City. CONSTABLES KILLING DOGS ljewistown, Pa., March 22. Samuel McKlnley, chief of police of the borough of Burnham, has prov ed to be the champion in disposing of untagged dogs. He has Just filed a report in Uie office of the county. The other constables who have filed their reports of dogs killed are as follows: Oscar Young, Union town ship, 7; H. D. Leaman, Lewistown, 6 ; lid Hoot, Third ward, has cleaned up his district of all untagged dogs. Officers are allowed $1 for each un tagged dog they kill and bury, for noncompliance with this law the constables are liable to a line of SIOO and three months in jail. MRS. A. B. GROSH DIES New Bloomlielil, Pa., March 22. Mrs. A. B. Grosh, of New Bloom field, died at the home of her son, Samuel L. Grosh, in Washington, D. C., on Thursday morning from pneumonia. She, with Mr. Grosh, who is blind, had spent the winter with their son and family and had expected to return home this week. Mrs. Grosh was a member of Trinity | Reformed Church. She is survidedj by her husband and one son. FRANK DEMNOEY BURIED BlaJn, Pa., Macrh 22.—Funeral services were held yesterday for Frank Delancey, who died at Lewis town from pneumonia at the age of about twenty years. Burial was made at Sandy Hill Cemetery, the Rev. Edward V. Strasbaugh, Reformed minister of Blain, officiating. Mr. Delancey was a son of the late Mil ton Delancey at Sandy Hill, and is survived by his mother, stepfather and several brothers and sisters. IOLRRISBURO lELEGRXPS Jubilee Convention of Perry County S. S. Convention Liverpool, Pa., March 22.— Activity is already shown in behalf of the fiftieth jubilee convention of the Perry County Sabbath School Asso ciation to be held in Duncannon, May 8 and 9. In view of the jubilee celebration a session of the forthcoming conven tion will be given to the commemo ration of the fiftieth anniversary. Men and women who have been ac tive in the counsels of the county Sunday school work will be at Dun cannon for this event. Probably the oldest former worker who Is expect ed to be present is the Rev. Dr. James Crawford, of Philadelphia, who was president of the county as sociation in 1875. This year a special patriotic ora torial contest will be held for Sun day school pupils of 'teen ages in Perry county. County Superintend ent 'D. A. Kline, of Perry county, has endorsed the oratorial contest and has consented to act as one of the judges. Rich Widow Friend of Spy Caught in N. Y. vHR f ■li ijj^j \\ ///f*£^Cs * w ^Os. tnzS HUGO * Atlantic City, March 22. Mrs. Edine daughter of the late AdolphUs Busch, a St. Louis brewer, was taken into custody at a, hotel \hero yesterday by secret service men under orders from the Department of Justice as a martial witness in the government's prosecution of Comte Robert de la Clairmont, un der arrest in New York on alleged spy charges. Mrs. R.eisinger is said to be worth $10,000,&00 and is the widow of Hugo Reisinger, of Berlin. The government's action against Mrs. Reisinger is said to be due to the discovery at her home in New York of a group picture in which she appears with her head resting upon the shoulder of Comte de la Clairmont. It is said also that gov ernment agents found in her home in Fifth avenue a high power wire less outfit soon after the United States entered the war. Mrs. Reisinger's arrest was accom plished without excitement. She arrived here late Wednesday after noon. A government man reached her hotel an hour later. Mrs: Reis inger was under surveillance when she evaded reporters last night and slipped out of the hotel for a short stroll on the Boardwalk. Yesterday ' morning the secret service man informed Sirs. Keisinger that the government desired her presence in New York. She expressed her readiness to go at once, and other departing guests who rode to the station in the hotel coach were not aware of the identity of the richly dressed woman. POULTRY RAISERS PLAN BIG YEAR Bulletins and Pamphlets Will Be Generally Distributed to Amateurs The state plans to hatch 2,480,000 chicks during the coming year, de clared J. W. Hallowell, assistant di rector of the State Bureau of Mar kets. who addressed a meeting of poultry raisers of this community in the Chamber of Commerce assembly room last night. The byreau is now tabulating the number of baby check producers in the state. Plans for education' of general publicon the subject of poultry rais ing were discussed. Slides with pic tures of various phases of poultry raising and poultry houses will be shown in the various motion picture houses. Bulletins and pamphlets will also be generally distributed. The following subcommittee and general committee were appointed last night: Subcommittees: S. W. Brightbill, Penbrook, distribution; W. R. Doug las, Camp Hill, publicity chairman; P. Edgar Hess, Camp Hill, food and supply; George Hill, Riverside, and WilliaYn Lautzbaugh, Penbrook, food and supply; William R. McCord, Harrisburg, chairman finance; C. W. Reeves, Harrisburfe, distribution; Dr. •A. L. Shearer, Harrisburg, Howard Speece, Speeceville, public ity; Isaac Stees, Harrisburg, chair man distribution eggs and chicks; E. C. Thompson, Harrisburg, finance. The general committee is com posed of the following: W. E. Anwyll, Camp Hill; S. W. Brightbill. Penbrook, Pa.; W. R. Douglas, Park avenue. Camp Hill; P. Edgar Hess, 22S Market strjet; George Hill, Riverside, Pa.; William Lautzbaugh, Penbrook; William Ru fus McCord. Chestnut, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets; Guy Meyers, Siddonsburg, Pa.; E. B. Michell, Beaufort Farms; C. W. Reeves, 1840 North street; Dr. A. L. Shearer, North Sixth stree*; Howard Speece, Speeceville, Pa.: Isaac Stees, 724 North Nineteenth Street; Ed.-C. Thompson, 1304 Derr.v street; John Heathcote, Telegrapn Building, Twenty-five and Hillside road. County Farm Bureau Agent Gil bert Malcolm, executive committee, Central Pennsylvania Poultry As sociation, Ehrman B. Mitchell, chair man; S. W. Brightbill, vice-presi dent; Isaac Steese, secretary; P. Ed gar Hess, treasurer. BAPTIST MINISTER rtl'".Sl(J>'S . .Tnrbotville, Pa., March 22.—The Rev. George T. Schools, pastor of the Turbotville Baptist Church, lias re signed to assume a pastorate near Richmond, Va. He will take up his new duties April 1. Suburban Notes NEWPORT Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchinson, of Pittsburgh, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. S. A. Sharon. Mr. Hutchinson has returned to Pitts btyg, but Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Sharon are at. Atlantic City spending several days. Mrs. J. I. Mauk, of Tyrone, has gone to her home after visiting her sister, Mrs. H. E. Flickinger. Mrs. Mauk had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Trostle, at Elliottsburg. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hargest, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hale. Miss Ruth Collins, of Clearfield, a student at Dickinson College. Car lisle, visited over the weekend with Miss Sarah A. Sunday. Carol and Betty Hanley, who are attending school at Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, have returned to their studies after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hanley. George Gardner, of has returned home after visiting here with his brother, Edward Gard ner, and his uncle, George Gardner. Mrs. .T. Emery Fleisher and her niece, Miss Grace McManigal, have returned to their homes here after visiting at Philadelphia. C. C. Evans, of Blain, was a visitor at Newport, on Monday. Miss Mae Hoffman, of Millersburg. is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Kirk. Charles Yocum, of Coatesville, has returned to his home after visiting here with llis parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. yocum. Ht'M ME LSTOWN J. J. Fellenbaum has been confined to his homfe by illness for several days. Irvin Baer. who spent the winter at Hog Island on government work, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Baer. Harvey Engie, who spent the win ter at Hog Island, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Engle. He was called before the local draft board on Wednesday and passed. He expects to leave within the next few days. Miss Lillie Gresh spent Wednes day at Harrisburg. John Longnecker transacted busl-' ness at Harrisburg on Wednesday. PENBROOK ( Mrs. Russell Racker, of Eigh teenth and Regina streets, Harris burg, visited her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Miller, on Wednes day. Mrs. Frank Packer and Mrs. J. Emmett Packer and daughter, spent Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Knupp, of Twenty-ninth and Main streets. Mrs. Claude Curry, of Hershey, visited her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Shope, on Wednesday. Miss Alice Strickler visited her sister, Mrs. H. C. Koons, of North Second street, Harrisburg, on Wed nesday. Orville Bobb was hurt while at work. After being treated at the hos pital he was brought to his home in Herr street. The W. C. T. U. social was held in the Home of Mrs. George Aungst, in Penn. street. Several new members were added and the program was in teresting. Mrs. F. L. Kerr and daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander McElhenny. Mrs. Edwar.d Walborn spent Tues day at Middletown with Mrs. E. Penn Kewer. Mrs. W. A. Smyser visited her sis ter,' Mrs. John Ebersole, at New Kingston. Mrs. Geiman and daughter, Joyce, spent Tuesday at Harrisburg. John Miller, eldest son of the Rev. H. M. Miller is ill with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, of Cur tin street, announce the birth of a daughter, Miriam Amanda Stephen son. Clifton Fickes will move his fam ily to Harrisburg. Prof. Koch ( of the State Educa tional Department, visited the High school on Tuesday. MT. UNION MEN SUED FOR LIBEL .$30,000 Damages Claimed as Outcome of Bed Cross and War Fund Campaigns Mount Union, Pa., March 22. — G. L. Hileman, a merchant of Mount Union, yesterday brought action of libel against seven of Mount Union's most progressive, well-known and patriotic citizens and businessmen, namelj', Lawrence N. Crum, J. Don ald Appleby, Alton Fields, George W. Radle, C. B. Oswalt, Guido Pedug zi and H. W. Wike. * The suit is the result of the recent Y. M. C. A. drive w'hen it is alleged Hileman would not subscribe to the Red Cross or to the Y. M. C. A. fund and when called upon by women so licitors is said to have insulted them. A circular was at that time distribut ed over the town calling upon all true Americans to cease patronizing any person of this character. itileman at once took it for grant [ed that the poster was meant for him. He alleges that these charges were fi>lse and that as a result of them liis business was injured' to the extent of SIO,OOO. He now claims a triple damage of $30,000. One of the men charged is l>aw rence N. Crum, Mount Union's most progressive man when it comes to movements for the good of the com munity. Mr. Crum was one of the leaders in the Y. M. C. A. drive which made Mount Union famous. He was chairman of the last Red Cross drive which netted Mount Union one of the state champion ships. Mr. Crum is a candidate for the Assembly on the Republican ticket. Miss Ruth Hummel Bride of Valentine S. Derr Woriule?Ml>urs. March 22. Miss Ruth Genevieve Hummel, daughter of Burgess J. Fred Hummel, of Worm leysburg, and Valentino S. Derr, 1612 Itegina street. Harrisburg, were mar ried at the bride's home last evening at 6.30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. W. N. Yates, pastor of the Fourth Street Church of God, Harrisburg. Tho bride was attired in a white crepe de chine gown,. trimmed with satin and beads, and carried a bou quet of white roses. H. P. Hummel, brother of the bride, was best man. and Miss Jean Hummel, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Mrs. R. P. Hummel played the wedding march from Mendelssohn. The bride is well known in Har risburg and AVest Shore musical cir cles. She graduated from the Har risburg Conservatory of Music and attended the Lemoyne and Worm leysburg High Schools and the Sar gent and Bent private school at Har risburg. She at present is a music teacher, conducting classes in Har risburg and "Wormleysburg. . The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Derr, of Harris burg, and is employed at the Steel ton plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company. After a wedding dinner, the young couple left for a wedding tring to New York and Atlantic City. On their return they will live at Wormleysburg.* The guests included: Mr. nd Mrs. H. L Derr, Mrs. William A. Kitzmll ler and daughter, Blanche; John M. Derr, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Derr,, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnold and child, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinkle, Mrs. John Kolcomb, John Lewis I-lolcomb, Mrs. Mary Boak, Dr. and Mrs. Yates, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Hummel. "THE USURPER OVERTHROWN" Gettysburg, Pa., March 22.—1n an effort to arouse temperance senti ment just before the primaries the Woman's Christian Temperance Un ion will stage the cantata, "The Usurper Overthrown." The enter tainment will be given about the middle of April. WAR ECONOMIES AT HOSPITAL Danville, Pa., March 22.—Many war economics are being put into use at the Danville State Hospital for the Insane, where 2,200 persons must be fed daily. By observing one meat less? day, 1.100 pounds of meat are saved each week; bread, baked at the institution, is twenty-five per cent. iyo flour; thirteen per cent, less coffee is used daily, and chicken has disappeared from the hospital menu. For some tiniu past a campaign in light-saving among the employes lias resulted in a marked reduction in the use of coal. LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS Marietta, Pa., March 22.—Mrs. Joseph Evans, aged 51, a native of Rohrerstown, died Wednesday night. She was a member of the Lutheran Church. Her husband and several children survive. Henry S. Resh, aged 7, a vclcrun of the Civil War, serving two enlist ments and a native of Lancascter, died at his home Wednesday. He was a former driver of the fire de partment and a member of the St. Peter's Reformed Church. His wife and several children survive. He was amember of the Grand Army. HINTING SOI.DIER'S BODY Blain, Pa., March 22.—The body of John M. Mozter, who is supposed to have died at Camp Meade, Md., and was shipped to this county for bur ial, has not yet arrived. The matter is being looked after b- those in au thority at Camp Meade and a tracer sent after the shipment of the corpse. HOME ON FURLOUGH Annville, Pa., March 22.—Profes sor Roy J. Guyer, formerly athlotie director of Lebanon Valley College, and now Y. M. C. A. physical di rector at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Kentucky, spent a short time here early this week. While here he addressed the Christian As sociation of the college. Professor Guyer is on a two weeks' furlough the greater part f which is spent at the home of his parents in Ship pensburg. POST TOASTIES rftCß) ■■■ fSPPt Save m Fuel VS> Wheat Sugar Jiiwiiiiiiiiiir BEST OF CORN FOODS ~ s y s <®o6e&c MARCH 22, 19T8. Milton Lutheran Pastor to Lecture at Army Camps Milton, Pa., March 22.—The Rev. Dr: J. M. Reimensnyder, for more than thirty years pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church here, has been commissioned by his Sunday school to visit the National Army canton ments and lecture to Lutheran boys in service. He has lettfcrs of recr oinmendation from those in charge of the camps and from the Ooneral Syn od of the Lutheran Ctnlrch in the Lnited States. The pastor is the au thor of several religious books and is Prominently known in Lutheran church work in the East. BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS AnnviUc, Pa., March 22.—Under a call issued by Miss Reba Lehman, librarian of Lebanon Valley College, a number of persons interested in the collection of books for the soldiers met in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at Lebanon on Monday and decided to receive books or cash on Thursday , March 28. Professor Shenk addressed the meeting, giving his observations of the work of the camp library at Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas. Other persons from this place in attendance were: Mrs E. B. Marshall, Miss Reba Lehman, C. G. Dotter, the Rev. W. F. DeLong, i the Rev. S. F. Daugherty and C. F. Harnish. X s - r ;/;; £j>f' |XtflraQUL.[| 28-30-32 North llijji , . Ilfi a I . ... ~ ~,, , ~ I K I ipj r/?e ■ Baronette f- An unusual f CX model In a dress ' ( y®' f?|j : s k i r ((" developed P fpH in Baronette sat- ITJ hi or silk faille, pM i with 3-inch belt i I I and welt scam \'' / yA pockets, self ma- j / I pHH terial covered > | J i ||||| buttons and hand I j I ' mat le buttonholes. \1 I J 'i \ j ' Be '* Special • | fc^l Si 6.50 The Baronette (J! | i ; f ' 77?ree New; Models in Coats riii . . c iii For Women and Misses ~ . 11l " H?r| jP Presented for Saturday—Special * 'Hf' 19.50, 22.50 111 ' . 11l Three New Arrivals in Suits ' '■ For Women and Misses Special for Saturday at 28.50 , <52.50, 37.50 ill rt j Attention is directed to the pi ueru unusual presentation of Gowns for Dinner and Semi- Evening Wear originated in laces, foulards, and georgettes. The Difference In Schleisner Clothes t is very strongly noticeable when you look at the tailoring and compare it with the average clothes to be had in the usual run of stores. yWrfk ' V ;^U tfy\ , I <J When you put on one of our Suits it feels so good to be fitted instantly that you seem to say to yourself, "It's as com ;Ji fortable as my old one." • M ~ IP i|? That's designing and tailoring—com bined. And then with the very artistic weaves, such as you would find in the t f|lf really exclusive Fifth Avenue tailoring ||p shops and which we have at air times— you naturally "see" the difference in Schleisner Clothes ill iP Considering these points and the mod erate prices—it is surely economical to wear these clothes. : I W i% The new Spring Suits and Top Coats range from S2O to S4O. ill gff* Kj Schleisner's Men's Shop 28-30-32 North Third Street ill ' 1 wnraw t M rr rv"v T IIVI>V<INITINI ; Smallpox Appears in Two • Townships in York County TocunUown, Pa., March £2. —Six cases of smallpox have been discov ered in Newberry township ami Fairview township within the past several days by. the county health authorities. They are Howard and Nora Spahr and Mary Yinger, in Fairview township, and Mrs. William Spahr and several children in New berry township, just across the line. A number of other cases are thought to be chickenpox by those who have them and are under observation. A strict quarantine has been establish ed and every effort made to prevent a further spread of the disease. There are no new cases reported at York Haven, where one case appeared last week. It is claimed that the disease has been carried here from Middletown, where a number of cases have been reported recently. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers