2
T IMELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
MEHANICSBURG
PATRONS'DAY
School Pupils Make Fine Dis
play of Needlework, Post
ers and Drawings
Mtvhaniesburg, Pa., March 29.
Patrons' Day, an annual event In the
public schools of this place, was held
yesterday and was unifsually inter
esting. The display in the various
rooms reflected credit on teacher
and pupil alike, and visitors linger
(d over the needle work exhibit
which was given by the pupils of
Miss Bessie I. Basehore, supervisor
of domestic art.
All sorts and descriptions of pretty
and serviceable garments, both ma
chine and handmade, claimed atten
tion. A special feature was the Red
"My Feet Used to
Swell So," She Says
Trouble Was So Bad That Some
limes Mrs. Gray Could Hardly
Get About
TANLAC BENEFITED HER
"I can't begin to tell you how 1
suffered with my feet and limbs,"
says Mrs. Velma Gray, of North
Seventh street, Harrisburg, Pa.
"Suddenly they would begin to
swell and they would puff up un
til there was a great ridge at the top
of my shoes and I would have agon
izing pains in both feet and limbs.
"Finally I made up my mind to
try Tanlac as a last resort and to
my delight it began to help me right
away. Now the swelling and pain
lias all gone away and I can walk
or work all day without suffering.
"It is certainly a wonderful relief
and I cannot find wot-ds to express
my gratitude to Tanlac."
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' Drug Store.
COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT
CHOICE NECKWEAR
to $2
Featuring Very Distinctive
Patterns and Fine QuaUty
FORRY
Walnut j
Always Something New
EASTER 1918 I I Select Your Style in
Opening Display X I
°f .———————Then Come Here and See
High Grade Shoes
Shoes for your family III] Dollars For YOU
wnnH^r S ** "u SC ?°" I?, JI I J Where will you find such
is thf. r°™ 1° y . ?° I 9]nl^ nobby Easter footwear at such
heard here continually | £Q% ST.y ,I'*
. _ Women's Havana Women's Tan Women's White
_' ~~(S —" Brown Kid Military I.are Can vas Military BBBRESM^^V
** Pnmpsj leather Oxfords; i>erfo- Laee Boots. Good-' HP^V
*>■■ \ £=: lionla heels, rated wing tips, welt, I
or Soft Dull Kid. 2-inch 95
i-adies' Dark Ladies' Sl.oo Ladles' Dull Ladies Very Pretty Dull Kid
'•* Kid Calf Military Pum P S " DC
Boots; .ill Oxfords; mill- Oxfords, MIIIR (Like Cut)
$3.45 $3.45 $2 Q®s Misses' ll lull Cut l>ark Tan Calf En*-
llsh iT i lUK T' per * $3.45
l4ice Hoots Shoes* V'ood" '' I k Sco nt Ladles' La dlf 9' I; aili cs 1
low heels, year welts; or- Shoes, \ ,! ' f V , C " * n" I '' ?!1™ >"i n't'a r y
thopwlic lasts, \ Dark Brown flray Lace j nro Boots,
C 1 QS QC (tO DC \ . Kid Lace Boots; brown cloth
>P I.JO tJtO.ZfO 6.?9 'loots, brown loathe r tops; mili-
Boys* Tan Calf $2 95 $2.95 ' $3.95 ' ' "s£9s
Same style in black, (fe O /IC Men's Cordo Tan English Bals ft a AW* Misses' and Children's High Cut White
at *0 Rinex Soles. (Like Cut) $345 ii<>ots .' ,U .° $1.49
FRIDAY EVENING.
Cross display of neat little dresses
for the refugees made entirely by
the scholars.
! t Very clever and attractive were
! the patriotic posters by the sopho
! more class and the calendars by the
| freshman class, made under the su-
I pervision of Miss Josephine Eves.
The work of the kiddies in the
lower- grades was also most com
j mendable, and the drawings, cut
out work and water colors spoke well
■ for the interest and application of
! the little folks.
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS
Marietta, Pa., March 29.—Ephraim
F. Rohrer, of Mountville, a promi
nent farmer, died on Wednesday
night. He was a member of the
Trinity Reformed Church. His wife,
a son and a number of brothers and
| sisters survive.
I James McDivitt, aged 72, a vet-
I eran of the Civil War, died at Safe
Harbor. He was a member of the
Grand Army and the United Breth
ren Church. He is survived by his
wife, a son and a number of broth
ers and sisters.
Samuel Shearer, aged 96, of Co
: lumbia, the oldest resident of that
(section, died from infirmities of age.
| He is survived by five children and
a number of grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
William E. Miller. 74 years old,
died at Lancaster. He was a mem
ber of the Trinity Lutheran Church.
Three sisters and a brother survive.
He was a veteran of the Civil War.
John Hutchinson died at Green
Tree last night from the effects of
a stroke, aged 76 years. Three chil
dren, twelve grandchildren and a
great-grandchild survive.
FERRY RATES INCREASED
Liverpool, Pa., March 29.—Liver
pool Ferry Company, operating be
tween Liverpool, Perry county, and
Liverpool Station, Dauphin county,
has filed a tariff schedule of rates
effective April )f>, increasing all the
rates charged by this company ex
cept that for general merchandise
and household goods. The new tar
iff contains the following passenger
rates: Adult passengers, 20 cents
each way; children, 15 cents each
way.
RUB RHEUMATIC
| PUN RIGHT OUT
;
i Don't suffer! Relief comes
I
I" the moment you rub with
* "St. Jacobs Liniment."
What's rheumatism? Pain only!
Stop drugging! Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
| the misery right away! Apply sooth
j ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini
! ment" directly upon the "tender
j spot" and relief comes instantly. "St.
| Jacobs Liniment" is a harmless
■ rheumatism and sciatica relief which
I never disappoints and can not burn
or discolor the skin.
' Limber up! Get a small trial bot
-1 tie from your druggist, and in just
a moment you'll be free from rheu
matic and sciatica pain, soreness,
stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer!
"St. Jacobs Liniment" has relieved
millions of rheumatism sufferers in
the last half century, and Is just as
good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumba- i
go, backache, sprains and swellings.
Veteran Now 95 Years Old
Volunteered in Mexican War
Columbia, Pa., March 29.—John
Yeanish, a veteran of the Civil War,
and the oldest resident of Columbia,
celebrated his 95th birthday by ap
pearing on the streets and receiving
the congratulations of his friends.
He is still hale and hearty and
aside from a slight deafness is in
possession ofl all his senses. He was
born in York county and has been a
resident of Columbia for eighty-five
years. He helped to build a part of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, worked
on the canal and ran the first engine
on the Port Deposit Kailroad into
Columbia. Mr. Yeanish had enlisted
as a volunteer in the Mexican War,
but was prevented from going be
cause his mother was a widow. In
the Civil War he enlisted and served
until near the close. At present he
takes a great interest in the war with
Germany and says he would enlist
to fight the Germans if he were not
past age. Mr. Yeanish makes his
home with Mrs. Jacobs, with whom
he boards, and his landlady is her
self now in her 90th year and does
her own housework.
FA LI; CAUSES DEATH
Middloburg, Pa„ March 29.
Christian Graybill, aged 89, onte of
Snyder county's oldest men, died at
his home at Richfield of injuries he
suffered in a fall three months ago.
He was a pioneer farmer, and helped
clear the land for many of the fine
farms'in the vicinity. He also helped
clear the roadbed for the first train
on the Lewistown division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
TWO YOUNG BRIDES DIE
Hloomsbni'K, Pa., March 29. —
Within twenty-four hours ago there
died at the Bloomsburg Hospital two
brides of less than a year. Mrs. Wil
liam Bredbenner, ager 18, of Mifflin
Cross Roads, was the first, and Mrs.
Monroe Eves, aged 16, died of ty
phoid fever.
ARRIVES IX FRANCE
Marietta. Pa., March 2 9.—Samuel
Bollock, of Marietta, has arrived in
France as a letter came to Marietta
last night to that effect. The voy
age was made on the "Rock and
Rye."
DORS ORDBRBD KIM-ED
Sunbury, Pa., March 29.—Death
warrants were issued for every un
licensed dog in Northumberland
county by the County Commissioners
to-day. They were sent to the Bur
gess, chief of police and high con
stable in eacli district, who will act
as executioners. Th dogs must be
killed before April 1 or the officials
will be liable to a fine of $2 for each
unlicensed dog found, the order says.
More than $3,000 has been paid
into the county treasury for licensed
dogs to date.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Turhotvillo, March' 29.—Mr. and
Mrs. I. E. Felton. wealthy residents
here, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Vergie M. Fel
ton, of Turbotville and Philadelphia,
to Private Paul M. Heilam, of the
First Field Signal Corps, now sta
tioned at Camp Upton, Yaphank,
Long Island, N. Y.
SCHUBERT-DIEHD WEDDING
Milton, March 29.—Carl Schubert,
superintendent of a silk mill, and
Miss Vilma M. Diehl, of Sunbury,
were married here Wednesday. The
Rev. Dr. John M. Francis, of the
Waynesboro Lutheran Church, of
ficiated.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
"Come Across or the Kaiser
Will/' Slogan at Goldsboro
(aoldnboro. Pa., March 29.—A patri
otic demonstration and parade will
be held here on April 6 to celebrate j
the first anniversary of the United!
States at war, and incidentally make |
a drive for Liberty Loan sale. A j
committee composed of citizens has
adopted a slogan, "Come Across or 1 "
the Kaiser Will." No efforts will be
spared to make the affair a success.
William Mansberger will be chief
marshal of the parade.
AWARDED FHF.XCH CROSS
Northumberland, Pa., March 29. J
AVord has been received here that j
Donald L. Gutelius, of Northumber
land, a member of the Bucknell am
bulance unit, has been awarded the
French War Cross. The Bucknell
unit has seen much service in the
Verdun section.
FIRES THREATEN COUNTRY CLUB
Sellnxgrove, Pa., March 29.—Tim -
fccrland fires for a time threatened
the beautiful home of the Sunbury
Country Club and park buildings at
Rolling Green Park, but a veering
wind turned the danger aside. Con
siderable growing timber was dam
aged.
OLD MAN'S WAR GARDEN
Danville, Pa., March 29. —Eman-
uel Sidler, one of Danville's oldest
residents, on his 89th birthday, is
planning his second war garden. Mr.
Sidler is seen on''the streets daily
and his step is sprightly. His war
garden last year was easily the
best in town, all who saw it said.
DIES FROM INJURIES
I.cwlntown, Pa., March 29.—.Terry
T. McCartney, aged 70 years, who
was injured in an automobile acci
dent near Milroy two weeks ago, died
yesterday. The machine was occu
pied by five heads of departments
of the Standard Steel Works when
the accident happened, and all were
hurt.
HANCOCK SOLDIER WEDS
Sunbury, Pa., March 29.—After it
liad been kept a secret for four
months, announcement was made to
day of the wedding of Private Ralph
W. Snodgrass, a member of the
Twenty-eighth Division headquarters
troop of cavalry, at Camp Hancock,
and Miss Beatrice Kay, of Augusta,
Ga.
XO HEALTH OFFICER
Murysvllle. Pa.. March 29.—The job
of health officer in Marysvllle has
gone begging. No one wants the
"position." It docs not f>ay enough.
Tcwn officials are searching hard to
find some person in Marysvile to fill
the vacancy.
To provide for any contingency.
Thomas B. Boyd, health officer of
Duncannon. has been appointed by
state officials to administer to the
needs of the town. Boyd will hold
this position until a health board can
be formed here and a health officer
appointed.
ENTERTAINS BIM-WAC CLVB
Liverpool. Pa., March 29. —Miss
Claretta Deckard entertained the
Bim-Wac Club at her home Wednes
day. An interesting program was
rendered and refreshments served to
these members of the club: Matilda
Harper, Susan Bitter, 'Evelyn Grubb,
Bertha Marie Deckard, Ada Kiser,
Anna Kathryn Thorp. Viola Coffman,
Hazel Zaring and Hattie Linn.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY]
Carlisle Physician Given .Conrad Hambleton, Esq.,
Important Work in France j Buried at Waynesboro
| Carlisle, Pa., March 29.—1n a let
ter to Ills mother, Mrs. M. L. 13.
I Stuart, Dr. William Baird Stuart,
wifn the American Red Cross in
France, announces his appointment
as supervisor of all of the Red Cross
prophylactic stations to be built in
French ports for American soldiers.
He is a graduate of the University i
of Pennsylvania and was one of the.
earliest Americans to go abroad
ter war was declared. He has been,
serving in field and depot hospital I
>vork and in recent months in super
vising the construction of hospital
and camps for Americans.
Camp Hill Paving Up to
State Highway Department
Camp Hill, Pa., March 29. —Mem-
bers of Council are not enthusiastic
over the paving proposition. In re
cent developments the State Highway
Department has advertised for bids,
received them and turned them down
because they were too high. Offi
cials of he state department recent
ly notilled Council that they would
again advertise for bids and .hope to
have some definite report to make on
the paving proposition shortly.
DRILL AT INDIAN SCHOOL
Carlisle, Pa., March 29.—A drill
yesterday afternoon in which Lieu
tenants Lesher and Long, of Harris
burg, gave the decisions* with a
military play last evening formed the
informal announcement feature at
the Carlisle Indian school, prior to
the departure of pupils for farm
work. The regular closing exercises
will be held early in June.
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER DEAD
Carlisle, Pa., March 29. As a
feature of the Liberty Loan drive in
Cumberland county, the county com
mittee is arranging that at all pub
lic meetings held in the interests
of the issue the audience stand at
opening and pay a silent tribute,
while the names of men of the coun
ty who have died in service are
given.
SIO,OOO FROM STOCK SALE
Waynesboro, Pa., March 29. —Col.
A. Winton Crouse, auctioneer of this
city, conducted a stock sale for Pat
terson Brothers, at Emmitslmrg,
Md„ that totaled nearly SIO,OOO. Th
sale included 38 horses, 20 cows, 15
young cattle, a lot of hogs and farm
I machinery. The highest price for
horses was $250, and for cows, $lO7.
I A pair of mules sold for SSOO.
I CLARK'S FERITY BRIDGE OPEN
Duneannon, Pa., March 29.—After
being closed for several months by
reason of the ice flood, the Clark's
Ferry bridge, across the Susquehan
na river, was opened for traffic on
I Thursday morning.
I SOLDIERS MISS ENROLLMENT
i Sunbury, Pa., March 29.—Accord
ing to a. compilation made in the
Northumberland County Commis
sioners' office here, 12,057 Repub
licans and 10,799 Democrats are en
rolled, and 4,292 failed to enroll for
the primary election. More than 1,-
000 of these are in the military serv
ice.
AGED WOMAN ON AUTO TRIP
! Danville, Pa., March 29.—Not to
be outdone by the mere matter of
age, Mrs. Abigail E. Geisinger. the
90-year-old donor of the $1,600.00U
George F. Geisinger Memorial Hos
pital here, left yesterday for a 200-
! mile trip to Atlantic City, N. J., in
[her new $6,000 limousine, which she
I recently bought. She was acconi
j panied by Alexander Foster and WU
, Ham G. Brown.
NEW MINISTER AT LIVERPOOL
Liverpool) Pa., March 29.—The
• Rev. G. H. Knox, of Blain, has been
i selected as pastor of the Methodist
! Church here by the conference at
i Williamsport. He succeeds the Rev.
I Percy Boughey, who is transferred
!to Montandon. The Rev. Mr.
j Roughey was pastor of the local
I church for three years. The hew
j minister will preach his initial ser
| mon next Sunday. \
Suburban Notes
NEWPORT
I Miss Helen Smith has returned to
Philadelphia, after spending the
winter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Smith.
Mrs. W. E. Sheaffer has returned
to her homo here after spending
three weeks at Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Jacob Long, of Exeter, Neb., is the
guest of his sister, Mrs. S. Ella Kell.
Mrs. J. A. McKpehan is visiting W.
C. McKeelian and family.
Mrs. David S. Fry was a Harris
burg visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Rice, of New York
City, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Margaret E. Rice.
Mrs. A. C. Emenheiser has return
ed to her home here, after spending
the winter at Newark, N. J.
Mrs. William P. Martin, of Dun
bar, is the guest during the Easter
season of her mother, Mrs. Abraham
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, of
New Haven, Conn., after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Geary,
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Sarah Stewart and Miss
Maude Snowden, of Younsstown, en|
route from Florida, to their homes, |
visited Mrs. 11. G. Shreiller for sev-j
eral days.
Miss Anne L. Irwin is visiting, at
Petersburg, Va., with her sister, Mrs.
Charles McHenry Eby.
Earl E. Beatty, of Philadelphia,
recently engaged in Y. M. C. A. war
work, at Camp ITpton, L. 1., now
transferred to Camp Jackson, Co
lumbia, S. C., where he has been ap
pointed Camp Social Secretary, is!
visiting his sister, Mrs. L. F. Smith. I
Mrs. William W. Sharon, of Ell
Paso, Tex., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. T. Crouch.
MI LLERSTO W N
The Rev. Victor Nearhoof, was ap
pointed pastor of the Methodist
Church here by the Methodist con
ference at Williamsport. The Rev.
C. F. Himes, the former pastor, will
go to a Newton Hamilton church.
Mrs. Catharine Wright has return
ed home from Harrisburg, where
she spent the winter.
Mrs. Laura. Carter is visiting
friends at Mt. union.
Prof, and Mrs. Edwin Morrow,
and son, spent a day with Mrs. Mor
row's father, Chester Steele, at Dun
cannon.
Mrs. John Deitricli and daughter,
Marlon, have returned homo from
Harrisburg.
Kenneth Ulsh, a student at La
fayette College, Easton, is spending
Easter vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Ulsh.
Waynesboro, Pa., March 29.—Fu
neral services for the late Conrad
Hambleton were held yesterday af
ternoon at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Josephine Hambleton, here, in
charge of the Rev. W. P. Shriner,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The pallbearers were Judge
S. B. Sadler, Frank C. feosier, Caleb
S. Brinton and Walter Stuart, of Car
lisle, representing the Cumberland
county bar, and W. R. Davison and
R. C. Gordon, of Waynesboro. Also
attending the funeral were Thomas
E. Vale, Robert W. Irving, J. Web
ster Henderson, John Bridges, Wil
liam S. Black, Adam Keller and
Abram Bosler, of Carlisle; W. J.
McCulley, representing the Carlisle
Elks; Judge W. Rush Gillan and
Charles Walter, of Chambersburg.
The floral tributes were unusually
profuse and beautiful.
SOLDIERS TO CARRY FOOD
Waynesboro, Pa., March 29.
Army truck trains passing through
Chambersburg in the future will not
be fed by the Rid Cross unless an
emergency arises. The War Depart
ment has ordered the men ttf carry
their own provisions ajul spend the
night in the open. When meals are
t required the local committee will be
notified by the State Public Safety
Committee.
DILLSBURG TINNER DIES
Dillsburg, Pa., March 29.—8. W.
Smith died suddenly at his home in
Chestnut street on Wednesday. Mr.
Smith was 72 years old and was an
employe of his brother, J. A. Smith,
tinner and stove dealer. He is sur
vived by his wife and one son, Rob
ert P. Smith, of Dillsburg. Funeral
services will be held to-morrow af
ternoon from the home and burial
will be made in the Dillsburg Cenie
> tery.
ODD FELLOWS ELECT OFFICERS
DUlsbuvK. Pa., March 29.—At its
regular meeting on Wednesday eve
ning, lodge No. 1,200, I. O. O. F„
elected the following officers: No
ble grand, John A. Grove: vice
grand, Samuel C. Gross; third mem
ber of the relief committee, George
A. Dill: trustee, Bennett H. Karns;
delegate to state convention at
Reading, J. J. Klugh.
SII,OOO FROM STOCK SALE
Grecncastle, Pa., March 29. —The
stock sale of B. N. Gordon this week
was the largest held this season and
amounted to $11,581.77. There was
a large crowd present and the bid
ding was spirited. Horses sold as
high as $270. A pair of horses
brought $490, cows sold for sll6
and slioatc sold for $20.25 per head".
DONATIONS FOR PASTOR
Waynesboro. Pa., March 29. —A
number of the'parishioners of the
St. Paul's Reformed Church tender
ed their pastor, the Rev. Joseph E.
Guy, and Mrs. Guy, a very pleasant
donation party on Tuesday evening.
Boskets well filled with all the good
things to eat were placed in the pas
tor's pantry and music and games
were enjoyed along with refresh
ments.
VALUABLE FARM SOLD
DiHslmrg. Pa., March 29.—A. C.
Hartman has purchased the large
farm in Carroll township about a
mile east of Dillsburg, known as the
Grove farm, from H. A. Basom.
The farm contains about 150 acres
and Mr. Basom, who occupies it, will
remain during the year.
FARM LABOR MANAGER
AVaynesboro, Pa„ March 29.—A.
S. McDowell, a school teacher, of
Antrim township, has been appoint
ed farm labor manager for Frrfnklin
county, to assist in placing emer
gency workers on farms and to keep
in touch with the farm labor re
quirements in this county. He will
work in conjunction with Farm
Agent J. S. Oberle, of Chambers
burg.
AUTO INSURANCE GOES UP
Accident insurance on automobiles
will increase from 16 to 80 per cent,
in some cases after April 1, it was
announced by local insurance agents
yesterday Fire insurance and rates on
real estate are not included in the
increase. The rate on contractors
will increase from 50 to 70 cents;
on bakers and grocers it will increase
$5 to $55: on Ice cream deal
ers from SSO to S9O, and on 1 taxi
cabs from $l5O to $250. Cars operat
ed by department stores will not be
effected by the new rates.
n piir
OF DANDRUFF OK
A FALUN 9HAIK
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in just a
few moments.
"Danderine"- makes your hair
thick, glossy, wavy and
beautiful.
Within ten minutes after an ap
plication of Danderine you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will not
itch, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks' use, when
you see new hair, fine and downy
ut first—yes —but really now hair —
trowing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. It goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ens them. Its exhilarating, stimu
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
A little Danderine immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
it through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
is amazing—your hair will bo light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap
pearance of abundance; an Incom
parable lustre, 3oftness and luxuri
ance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, for a few cents, and
prove that your hair is as pretty and
toft as any—that it has been negleot
ed or Injured by careless treatment
—that's all —you surely can have
beautiful hair and lots of it if you
will Just try a little Danderine.
MARCH 29, 1918.
Mount Union War Council
Plans Big Demonstration
Mount Union, la., March 29.
Mount Union's National War Work
Council is making plans to have one
of the greatest patriotic demonstra
tions in the history of the borougl.
on Saturday, April f>, to arouse pa
t.'otism and show that Mount Union
is 100 per cent, back of the Govern
ment on the first anniversary gt en
try into the war. C. B. Ewing, C. V.
Ilackman and W. P. Harley were ap
pointed a committee o make the nec
>T —•
28-30-32 North
Trench model
§ii ' Jersey, i n
heather mix
ture s, box Ufa '■■
. pleated back, , 5^rKF
shawl collar,
which can be \
|| worn close ♦, MA
I up around /\
the neck; / tv
2%-inch belt J\ / \
closed with ox- //i/ \
|j ford buckle; /7 / \
deep military /
Exactly
ill c • ill
Constantly arriving new
models in women's and
misses' coats, smart tailor
ed suits and dresses for all
occasions are being shown,
as well as blouses, hosiery,
underwear and negligees.
v ?./•:• .• :$:•'¥*?• '^wiSSCTPI
+ —■—
£s&kr H' = : - ; " .
111 . f" I
II! In
|| For Men Who |||
Enjoy Solid Comfort
;> ; iyM'A
The only way to get real solid comfort in
your clothes is to wear clothes that are tailored
right along every inch of the way.
Jjjyl v Schleisner clothes for men are designed
along' "natural figure" models, with improve
ments here and there, and special features, such
\ T - as snug fitting collar, roomy but not large \ ;'
armholes, dressy length coat.
; :
The critical tailor work is pre-eminently a
part which stamps these clothes superior in
every way.
p?i mx
%%% ' %
Spring suits and top coats, of materials dis
tinguished by their very different patterns and
textures, are ready at S2O to $45 —especially
for men of all builds.
ili '•* ill
If • 111
||| Schleisner's Men's Shop!lS
28-30-32 North Third Street
ill ill
111 • 1 mm
essary arrangements. Efforts will be
made to secure one or two of the
state's most prominent men to make
addresses.
Cuticura Stops ~
Itching and JmZ
Saves the Hair' yM"
Smf 25c. Qbfawrt 25c 50c (rf .