NO LIMIT SET FOR
RUMMAGE SALE
Heady Sale For Many Articles |
Will Insure Funds For |
Hospital '
Preliminary reports from workers!
ranvassing the various city and!
county districts in behalf of the j
rummage sale for the benelit of tliej
I lurrisburg Hospital, indicate that i
not all of the citizens have exam-1
irtd their stocks of excess household i
f iriiiture, fittings and clothing.
'We have some rummage s'.ufi' at
our house, but I don't know lust
how much," is the average icplv to ;
i;.':uiries. which indicates that there j
i*> plenty of material .1 the owners j
c>'i.v report it for collection.
The sale begins next Thursday j
ii-.u continues Friday and Saturday,
t'. iltc'ion of goods .itarcs on Mon
day. when the a itamobiies nn-|l
OnOBODOBOOOBODOBOOnODO STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M.—CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M.
y To-morrow, Liberty Day, Will Be a Gala Day of Economies at the Underselling Store!! 2
V Hr V W WSBHI AT KAUFMAN'S U
Q Continuing Saturday the Special "April Shower" Sale of WW A H ■ JRk m ■ HURRY!—OnIy One WeekXonger to Get a g
Women s and Men's Umbrellas-Your Choice at BE A VfeT W%M Beautiful Enlarged Portrait For
K Made °f cloth, and guaranteed fast color: paragon ribs PA We will enlarge any size photo that is distinct to a 14x20- _ U
and steel rod frames. A splendid assortment of bone and Nat- 1 B mr* T* to £u^- S a frame!" You" photo 0 ICk/*4" Q ©
|| fine casing with each umbrella wk vIW |t
Ml acn umbrella. B| ~ 11111 II || "#lil ■I 11 k III >!■ ■ Act now! No orders will be accepted after Saturday, April
W first Fi non - H w J ■ I J ~ I ■ L J ftl
M : n-BI - ■ ■' FIRST FLOOR, It IS AII jjg
jl AT KAI FMA A S KAUFMAN'S - ™ I.- * l l.vn 1 O
0 S P' rit yngtime Is Typified in Our MEN! \
n ew Spring Millinery. For s P ri ng and s™, wear a ££ and ITo eni™ and *7k en' ®
a ! T , V'"" "-.'P. ~ .v.„ „.,,>) All Priced at Welcome Saving. W? 7™, Q
n i JLfZSJ: X2ZZZ 95c M
II Jl I The almost un | inllted style variations are developed in Mush- All the newest models in fast The very newest Spring and J\ X ' VHV • models m for' S M
a \y * ' j /] \fur *?■• w ! sK/i.;a&" Q
'- 2-L - g j sE*. sl6>soc™ w, H . o -
( Girls Wash Dresses ty y/ I TO, From M
They are hats that might easily bring much higher prices, and Theso flno , lreßS „ are ma( ,e Girls' Silk Dresses 7. U W/J\ 1
I tney all maintain this stores reputation for supreme value-giving: in of the best quality ginghams in A special assortment, consist- I / fIA U-j military trench and conservative IL 8 W -/v Mi U
( niillincr\- plain and plaid patterns with in gof only 25 beautiful taffeta < \ 'lftl FT models. The materials of all wool J) 1 u 9 l|\/ lU I •uv
O) new modejs included. 6to of blue, tan and old rose. Sizes • i 'fll f fancy worsteds. All sizes and sizes Every suit hand tailored and of
t ff* A £\f\ ■ d* €\f\ Your choice at 12 to 16 years. Your choice at Ilk. * Of or extra stout man so hard finest all wool material. The very
n | $2.90 to $8.90 $2.49 and $2.95 $12.90 and $14.90 □ | g
U = = sKc\n fi.ooii —wF.t iixD Fi.ooß ■ t \// j a Saturday Bargain Sale of Over 500 Pairs
O [I VT K ' u ' |, ' WAVS ' t A of Men's Spring Trousers g
Saturday Finds Our Outergarment Section Filled to Overflowing With c o '^ c^ pr,ng $2.49 m
Tempting Values in Our Reduction Sale of Hundreds of m\ , ■ (in or p ut"t d abo^i" o whore a saii K co 1 !" 1 ' ood mTxtures in i-assimeres
j /Uj CTj BV jl Men's Spring J land Scr" p4 |
u Women's and Misses' New Spring Suits and Coats % |
ayy/fyA Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' /l\ FT .C 1 ©
Mm* NEW SPRING SUITS NEW SPRING COATS 4fL MS To-morrow Saturday u, H
Special Sale Price O*Q 7C Special Sale Price 7 C A //1 Cv*r/T W "
A good assortment of new Spring &*i %J Cleverly fashioned serge coats in f ' • J^y s v/ 1 fjf 1 l/.S j3I/ £■ fib kjUllw iSOI'X I : £J O
oOr' models in Blacks, Navys and checks. All sizes to 44. belted models with fancy stitched collars. The colors are !/ \ / I I J ' IfV
Copenhagen, Black, Rookie and Navy. \\ v, 1 | A'l H
Q wn.rSf'Women's and Misses' /Vv ' , \3> kjd At $4.95, $5.95, $6.95 ||
M VvnT NEW SPRING SUITS NEW SPRING COATS -sSTi r , rL ands7.9s Or.
\\ V/ \( Special Sale Price .. t O Cf\ O ~„ , „ . • v/ / | r>~\ styles that find great favor with boys. Spring mix- M g*
HI \V / A\V .1- \ f Kll Special Sale Price 7 C | I / tures and colors. Trench models are very popular. Mful V • '
/' Vs. A big group of good Spring models JL m* *t/l/ r .71 W /r% Ll \ >i/ <' Slashed and patched pockets—All around belt. For&s. V MaTm. M
Oj/7! t "I*l m\ and CopenhaKen. Sizes ud to 44. Delhi, Serge and Mixtures in belted models, contrasting VJ_
1 L_J\ T \ /> 1 1 •——■ colors of broadcloth collars. Navy, Copenhagen, Black, JKm L, •y Huh ™'Tm^
Women's and Misses' Tan and Rose the colors. v -f—p; Another Satur- Boys' Blue Serge Suits QC M 1 R
' NEW SPRING Women's and Misses' M % //• ' \ day Sale of at I Z/*J y V
/ > —A •1 o 1 T-k • wU lw m*TST OT>"DTTVrr PA ATC IT I r Boys' Odd New trench models in these natty blue serge /f / llMlTflffl BB
/ Special Sale Price fyf En JMJSW OJriClllVJ V/UiilO jh /* • w • Trous- f\f\ "Uit showing the popular belt—all-around styles,.
—\ I -r- A large selection of serges and L T #Ol/ 9alf Prirf ft* 1A r? \ prs at yLIC and with slashed pockets. For boys Bto 18 years. _Q A.
W4 I poplins in the favored Spring colors of Black. Blue. Clay, opeCISl odle "flCe C 1 yt C / / \ ' _____—— r&f
| I / . Copenhagen and Gray. Sizes to 44. New Spring models in belted styles Kl* X A # / I \ Made of extra Fvtra Snpcial A A P 1 f J M
m 1 and large collars. They come In veloufs. poplins, tweeds / . \ strong cheviots and KaUtman S H-Xtra special 0Q Q|T I H H
O Women's and Misses' and cascades, tl,- .-.dors g, ay . tilll . nav-y and rose. / / \ Seam? taped and Boys Spring Suits <(>/•/ 'J .. JL MI ■
DQ i NEW SPRING SUITS Women's and Misses' ' j / S?SS 1" O
1J Special Sale Price d* I*7 CZil NEW SPRING COATS | I !JI 11111 I cost. ' I , V „ e, Xshed and patched pockets. All ha dsomely I M
Q I mStbfes. A splendid variety of new Spring 1 # %J\J ~ •l o 1 T"> - 4 _mm ml I tailored for boys Bto 18. " sliw/.'
-A 111 I lESBStL models in Serges. Poplins. The coloi fare Black. Rlue bpeCial bale Price C 7 7 7 t 1 I V | unit W'/ 1
n Pi I h < lay. Copenhagen, Pekin, Quaker and Rookie. Sizes to All the finest Spring styles in %J} I§> #%J I / / J f
1 1 f* cascades, poplins and velours. The color*.comprise gray. V 1 I I j ■ AT KAIFMAX's 5
U v TIT > j *• , Copenhagen, rose, gold, navy, poilu, clay and Pekin. ■
2 ]K NEW "SPRING SUITS Women, and Misse, Fashion Smartly Followed Spring Footwear for Women Q
O \ fln?t ,h . , -it , . ot th\! °Jfi Special Sale Price SJ9 75
55 Spring models, fashioned of the most desirable materials A superb showing of the most l/J I& # jw nt .. pZm n,,S tij m
M in Black Blue Copenhagen, Pekin. Clay, Quaker and Ma- favored Spring styles in velours, delhi, serges and poplins, W Patent Brown Patent Black - uumDs leather *
O Abundant Assortment of Spring's Most Favored Fashion, In 7 I . 2STX"S "fo DC L
[1 Hundreds of Girls' New Spring Coats, Sizes 2to 16 Years ; . „ '
A Beautiful Coats made of the most desirable materials in all the new d* OAf (t A d TA C tf/? AC* i <M OAA Women S and Misses Oxfords JJ f
S that n mea^^conom>- > 'fo*
Gray suedo and brown kid, 5 eyelet oxfords in wing tip,
pj , new last, flexible sole and leather Louis heels. All sizes. _______^ _ iff
° F "" > " =: == " PIItST FLOOR, REAR £
o | | Saturday Specials Luxurious and Varied Selection of New Styles In Q
DSi FLAGS I Electric Irons Alarm Clocks I ...... || Women's and Misses
fl % ■ Nickel plated electric irons, fully and made . ■ 1 'tgf Nickle plated alarm clocks—gojd |IllfB||"n % ] \ 1 II A
M / HangOut a New ilag guaranteed. t? "Pecta'- strong; snecial VC 1 , \ ■■ timekeepers. Special. HllllMfcll ■ my # || f ]—• UUi || fl
DI Lau ; d 2 ; lao . 49c p r !l' tools > PsewSpring Waists { x JB
a J Flag combination sets— Laundry Soap Bissell Carpet Sweeper® Percolaters _ , _ % M \
K ready to put up 98c Swift's Pride Laundry soap. Eight _ Aluminum percolators B-cup size rOr VlCtOry LiaraeilS * VerO Morleratelv A / 11
DJ and $1.49 cakes for ft Cyco Ball —glass top. well made. Special, Wo.rt X \ rl ea very moaeraxeij i.l /Wgj UM :Ml
JL 39c
_ m rac Trnnc n ap id s \A7acVi Runclme Spading For As. .••c and 8c White and colored silk and voile waists In an un- V-* t&O ///fimj j ill
% * ■ nnpu npp M vlas xroilS ni o del. VV dSII DcriCncS I rivalled array of ftfty or more different styles for Spring, that will I llTytV'.l l-jOfml- I \ll
22 m hfflHllr II SrHIX as Irons complete with steel tub- 0L"? Qfi Wooden wash benches, made good, Garden Rakes. 39t: and 49c undoubtedly excite your admiration. I'-'/'Ar • ivJAJ U
MflHWl.il VbkUtf ing ready for use. holds two tubs. Special, I / \\
II M "Pakro" Seeds, loose in J6l QK ———4Q* Onion Hoes 20r I h ,"v\ t \ O
U 1 i packages or in tapes;. The ** J SteP Ladder .. , .. | , ¥ , • , * T r> _• ur • . /ji u * *\Jl\\ \ M
2J 1 specially prepared tape in- ~ A c , F . .. Hedge Shears 51.39 | Women S New Spring WaiStS QO J f7! II
su res the seeds being plant- , "'i I .,''' 1 ' J".' * Door Mats j,'l u t Garden Hoe 19c It will certainly be worth your while to come In and [ ;Tg . Wl \ li /
Q| etl the proper distance Linen finish, extra heavy muslin bed o-?oot Size, Rubber door mats, size 14x20 inches. I <ee these exquisite new Spring creations in Crepe do Chines, Georgettes, I \ // J A
| apart and avoids the trou- sheets, size 81xJ0. Special, qs /AA\ \\ good and heavy, each, Buffom Cultivators B<* I Silks and Plain or Striped Taffetas . Models in all good colors. u M
ble of transplanting or H* 1 2Q OOC //wflOfi \\ *• V ■
I weedinß out the crowded • /^Tj/\W"\ Long Handled Garden M l\'\
O w,hs 'siwSw h at m ' Grub Boxes 6-Foot size. /£ju Qi Wash Boards spades #8- % Women's New Spring Waists Qi? W' UA
D| 9C a package _st?on"g e handl?s— ll g g o 95c \\ \\ . Oalvanized double site wash boards. Grass Hooks. 19c & A magnificent assortment of deorgette. Crepe de Vi J *7O T|. I \ iflH
h strong nanuies gooa sl/.e, each. Yk VJ Large size. Special. n,„„, sh.,™ # :hlnc and Hiik Waists, daintily trimmed with silk and beaded embrold- /( I , \ fM
' —_J 79c 25c Mirais ami !<■ ~.y A „ t ,„. n ,., vt . Bt j. p , lllK shades in over thirly-tlve different styles / J I \
AOAE9ABAE!VIIBABAe9AaOyOe9OC9rf STORE OPENS 8:30 A. M —CLOSES &ATURLAY 2 H.
FRIDAY EVENIXG,
m fits begin scouring the commu
nity for the goods.
T'it re is no limit to 'ho character
or amount of goods that may be do-
Furniture. garden tools,
Bf.or;ing goods, clothing ot nil • !_-
so. ipTions, hats, ihoes, pictures.
l< ; i-hen utensils, carpets tugs, cur
tains, books, toys and groceries are
U'.l:ly sold.
The need for the money secured
by the sale is as great this year as
ever before. Unusual demands caused
by the war activities, the increase
in industrial accidents due to the
development of the manufacturing
plants of the district, all make for
heavier demands on the service
which the hospital renders this
community.
During each of the two previous
•sales, over $4,000 were raised. This
year should prove no exception, for
the need is even greater than bo
fore.
MMK. DITREII. PARIS VICTIM
By Associated Press
April 5. The name
of Mme. Dutreil, daughter of George
L. Ingeraham. of New York. was
added to-day to those of Americans
killed and injured when a church in
Paris was destroyed by fire from
German long-range guns.
[ MIDDLETOWN j
v '
Mrs. Meckley Assumes
Duties at Warehouse
Mrs. Ralph E. Meckley, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Bleclier, of
North Union street, Middletown,
whose wedding early this spring was
of interest to the social world of
this section, and whose husband is at
present time training in the Ord
nance corps at Rock Island, 111., has
been selected by the Wells Brothers
Construction as ilrst aid nurse at the
hospital at the new aviation ware
houses. which are being erected at
the westerh end of this borough. •
Mrs. Meckley, who was formerly
Miss Eva J. Biecher, of town, has
had her first training in this line of
work during her college course at
the University of Pennsylvania,
Philadelphia, and later the course
given by the American Red Cross in
first aid work, which was given un
der the general direction of Dr.
Aliason, a surgeon of the University
Hospital, now a major of the base
hospital of the same institution
about to sail France.
Mrs. Meckley assumed her new
duties yesterday afternoon and will
have charge of the entire force of
workmen now employed .at the avia
tion encampment.
The funeral of Benjamin G. Mar
tin was held from his home In East
Emaus street, yesterday afternoon.
The Kev. I. H. Albright, assisted by
the Rev. Joseph Weirich, officiated.
The pallbearers were Paul Wharton,
Horace JlcKee, H. C. Boyer, Clyde
Gerberlch, H. Ct. Herglerode and
Robert Hemperly.
The Big Six Minstrels which will
be given by home talent in the
Realty theater this evening and to
morrow evening for the benefit of
the Liberty band, promises to be a
treat. The following program will be
presented: Overture, R. J. Daugh
erty, music director. Part 1, opening
medley, entire company: interlocu
tor, Si Boob; Big Six, bones, tam
bos, Elmer Stipe, William Stipe,
Charles Grier, Eddie Huber, J. H.
Steadman, Charles Stipe: soloists,
Charles Schaeffer, Lew Lenhart,
John Blessing. Part 2. Musical num
bers, "It Takes a Long, Tall Brown
skin Girl;" "Just As Your Mother
Was;" "Some One Else May Be
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
There When I'm Gone;" "When the
Autumn Leaves Are Turning Gold;"
"I'm All Bound Round the Mason-
Dixon Line;" "Don't Try_to Steal the
Sweetheart of a Soldier;" "Going Up
the Sawdust Trail;" grand finale, en
tire company; "America." Olio. Act
1. J. R. Steadman, monologist and
banjo expert. Act. 2. Keystone Four,
C. C. Grier, John Blessing, L. L.
Lenhart, S. H. Boob. Act. 3. A Little
Fun, William and Elmer Stipe. Act
4. Arkansas Hotel. Cast of charac
ters. Proprietor, J. R. Steadman;
Toby, Charles Schaeffer. Guest. El
mer Stipe. Villain, Charles Stipe.
Italian, Paul Stipe. Cadet, Eddie
Huber. Mamma's Boy, William Stipe.
Tramp, John Judy. Simply Simple,
Charles Grier.
The Sunshine Club held its regular
weekly meeting at the home of Miss
Kathryn Weidner, East Water street,
this afternoon.
John Updegraph sold his property,
in Pine street, to John Houser, of
Wilson street. Mr. Updegraph will
move to the Leggore property, in
Royalton.
Jeremiah Stetler, of Wilmington,
D.el., Is spending some time in town.
He is doing government work.
The Sunday school class of A. S.
Qulckel, of the St. Peter's Lutheran
Church, will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lincoln Miller, North Union
street, this evening.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Ridley
will be held from the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William Mack, Burd
street, Royalton, on Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. O. M.
Kraybill, pastor of the Church of
God, will officiate. Burial will be
made in the Middletown Cemetery.
A. C. Stammy, principal of the
Central Grammar school, was mar
ried at noon yesterday to Miss Mar
tha Goodhart, of New Kingston, at
the home of the bride's parents. The
bridegroom is a graduate of the
Shippensburg Normal school and has
been teaching in Middletown for the
past three years.
At a meeting of the congregation
of the Church of God, on Wednes
day evening after prayermeeting
ser\ ices, the following elders a&t
deacons were elected, after the .'{ev
O. M. Kraybill had delivered a strong
address on "Qualifications of Elders
and Deacons:" Elders, D. G. Fishel
J. B. Martin. E. C. Binser and James
£frmf S ' (l f. iu ; ons ' Emanuel Brown.
William Kohr. C. E. I^ongenecker
APRIL 5, 191?
and C. H. Hoffer. They were elected
for a term of three years.
T'he regular meeting of the Wom
an's Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Fuller Bergstresser. North
Spring street, on Friday evening,
April 12.
The Mothers' Congress Circle held
an All-Fools Day Tea" at the home
of Mrs. H. S. Roth, North Spring
street, this afternoon.
Throws Salary Into
Sewer by Mistake
Pittsburgh, Pa.—"l threw what 1
thought was an empty candy bag in
the sewer and discovered after it
had gone down, that it was mv pay
envelope, containing $43," said Peter
Crowley of 73 South Twelfth street,
vyhen a pedestrian asked him what
he was searching for in the sewer at
Sarah and South Thirteenth streets
yesterday afterrtoon.
Less than five minutes later more
than a dozen persons, equipped with
'ropes, sticks.and brooms, were as
sisting Crowley In his search, but
they were unable to find the envel
ope. -J
FOR SORE THROAT, 4
COLD ON CHEST
Mustarine Subdues the Inflam
mation and Eases the Sore
ness Quicker Than Any
thing Else on Earth
Pay only 25 cents and get a big box
of Begy's Mustarine which is the
original substitute for the old-fash
ioned mustard plaster and is made
of strong, real, yellow mustard no
substitutes are used.
It's known as the quickest pain
killer on earth, for in hundreds of in
stances it stops headaches, neuralgia,
toothache, earache and backache in
5 minutes.
It's a sul'e, speedy remedy none
better for bronchitis, pleurisy, lum
bago, and to draw the inflammation
from your sore feet there is nothing
so good. You get real action with
Mustarine it goes after pain .and
kills it right off the reel. Yes, it
burns, but it won't blister lt doesn t
give agonizing pain *a slap on the
wrist. It does give it a good, healthy
punch In the jaw—it kills pain.
5