10
ROAD COSTS ARE
MOUNTING NOW
Contracts Are Let at Prices
That Would Stun People
a Few Years Ago
While a number of the contracts
let by the State Highway Depart
ment under the present administra
tion are on the "fifty-fifty" plan, the
county and townships joining with
the state in paying for new road
construction, there are Instances in
which the State Highway Depart
ment has shouldered the entire cost
—notably in Marklesburg borough,
Huntingdon county, the community
Governor Brumbaugh calls "home."
There the department has let the
contract for the construction of 4,-
586 feet of macadam at the contract
price of $15,862.73. And between
Marklesburg and Huntingdon the
road has been macadamed as a "re
surfacing" proposition.
The longest continuous detached
work contracted for by the present
Highway Commissioner is 39.340
feet in length and is located In Lin
coln and Jenner townships and Jen
nertown, Somerset county. The
contract price of this seven-and-two
fifths miles of bituminous macadam
is $233,838.20, or approximately
$31,500 a mile. But while the price
$31,600 a mile. But while the price
would have resulted in a state-wide
protest, especially for bituminous
macadam construction, there are
other contracts calling for even
higher mileage costs. One of these
KINNEY'S
Men's Shoes in High or Low Cut
Are making a name for themselves with men who demand style and
"ear at a reosonab'e price
Oxfords in black vici or gunmetal, Good
f"V\ year welted soles; • OQQ
I \ •VA all shapes &6.V0
| \ • V\ Men's Press Shoes for..tfJO QQ
jj \ ' M In black only: welted
II \ * vV soles; in ail shapes; giiarantNl
A. \ • Tjjl wear.
/ Men's Heavy Work Shoes—l.arg
j \ est variety in town; d o A Q
i all Bt 'les
g-. Men's Shoe*—-
SB.oo qq
values ... vOm%fO
ladies' White Canvas Pumps, covered heel, £-i qq
turn sole d> 1 O
IfvNv Indies' Patent Oxfords—Louis heel, stitched OA Q
j\ l° n S vamp "
\ l.adies* White Canvas Oxfords. QQ
\ rubber sole 570 C
V '• i-adies' lllack Kid Strap Pumps: 11 qo
,ow heels JH.ifO
Ns. Popular style Oxfords Cor Ladles—
\V\ >v. ,n tans, gunmetaj, vie! or patent;
p\ the newest styles: prices,
$2.49 to $3.98
Our line of Misses' and Children's Black Pumps are at
tractive in style and low priced. One or two straps, in dull
or patent Sizes up to 2, 98e to #1.49.
Children's White Children's White White Marr
Canvas Button Canvas High Lace Jane Pumps, up
Mioes, up to size 2, Shoes, up to size 2, to Mze 2
98c $1.25 98c
One thousand pairs of Boys' Scout Shoes, (f -l qq
sizes up to 6 1 • i/ O
G. R. KINNEY CO., Inc.
19 and 21 N. 4th St.
Straw and Panama.j^J
% HATS 4
best as Jgg
found
■ Fred B. Harry -gs
Harrisburg, Pa.
FRIDAY EVENING,
is that for the construction of three
and one-flfth miles of fcrlck and
concrete in South Fayette township,
Allegheny county, at $53,231 per
mile, or a total of $170,340.36. Then
there is the proposed 13,007-foot
brick "island" in Manor township.
Armstrong county, which will cost
approximately $54,000 per mile, or
$131,468.20 for the Job, according to
figures furnished by the State High
way Department. The figures pre
sented herewith are all from the
State Highway Department's rec
ords.
Governor Brumbaugh's home
county of Huntingdon fares rather
well in the distribution of state
highway funds. Contracts have been
let for 60,600 feet of new road, or
nearly twelve miles, at a cost of
$283,020.89. Of this total $189,-
817.86 is for the construction of 28.-
608 feet of reinforced concrete in
Brady township, which is at the rate
of approximately $35,000 per mile.
While the farmers of the state
have been calling for roads which
will enable them to go greater dis
tances with their produce the High
way Department has been letting a
number df contracts for roads lead
ing a mile or two out of populous
centers. Oil City is one of the fa
vored places. Montrose and New
Milford boroughs, Susquehanna
county, get the only construction
planned for that county until 1920,
according to present plans. Shick
shinny borough, LuSerne county,
will get a tritle more than a mile of
brick for $40,427.
The United States government has
asked that the Lincoln highway be
kept in the best possible dfetndition.
so that overland transportation of
war supplies and foodstuffs may be
expedited, few contracts have been
let for the reconstruction of this
road, between Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh. In a list of what the de
partment . terms "proposed con
tracts," however, the department
plans building 2,919 feet of road in
Youngstown borough, Westmoreland
county. 2,701 feet in Malvern bor
ough, Chester county, and about six
miles In Greene and Guilford town
ships, Franklin county. The Lin
coln highway distance between Phil
adelphia and Pittsburgh Is 294.7
miles.
From what attaches of the State
| Highway Department say, and from
the reports made by delegations
j which have visited the department,
; enough promises of construction
j have been made to keep the road
I builders busy not leas than fifty
j years.
C. Ross Boas Jewelry Store
Devotes Its Window Display
to War Relics From France
One of the features in the Bed
Cross War Fund drive will be the
window displays at the C. Ross Doas
jewelry store, 28 North Second
street. Mr. Boas has received for
display through the courtesy of Mrs.
John Y. Boyd and Mr. and Mrs.
, George E. Etter, two very large
j collections of war relics from the
battle fields of France. These will
' be shown in the Boas windows dur
! ing the entire week. May 20 to May
| 25. Those who have not seen mod
| ern war equipment will be interested
I in the odd things shown in these
| two very unique collections.
Among the various articles are a
; French mortar bomb, original type
j'of gas mask used in 1916, French
helmet used by Lieutenant Jackson
H. Boyd in 1916, extra oxygen tank
and container for German gas mask,
German belt buckle, compass and
iidentifiiation tag, s German mouth
organ, French leather bayonet hold
er, cartridge used for old style
French rifle, cartridge used for cart
; ridge-magazine used for French
rifle. French Zouave cap. fragments
1 of exploded shrapnel shell, and many
others.
THIS WOMAN ~
! ESCAPED AN
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Many
Others Have Done the Same
I Troy. N. Y.—"l suffered for more
than seven months from a displace
! ___________ ment and three
IIMIJIIIIIII doctors told me
HUjIUUMMI 2 would have to
]py have an opera
dragging down
Vjf; pains, backache
W and headaches
u ,y_ ,|(l and could not do
llr ■ my housework.
t'Sw- ■' Xlv sister, who
'.** 1 had been helped
1 by Ly di a I*.
* Pinkham's Veg
table Compound.
_L^__asked me to try
it. I have taken
| several bottles and am now entirely
: well—so I do all my work—and not
a trace of my old trouble. 1 have
i told many ®f my friends what won
i derful results they will get from its
use."—Mrs. S. J; Semler, 1650 sth
Ave., Troy, X. Y.
Women who are in Mrs. Semler'?
! condition should not give up hope
jor submit to such an ordeal until
I they have given Lydia E. Pinkham's
[ Vegetable Compound a trial.
For suggestions in regard to your
; condition, write Lydia E. Pinkham
| Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The re
sult of their forty years' experience
; is at your service.
1 FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS
Nothing heals and clears the skin of
infants and children like
j Sykes Comfort Powder
which contain* harmless antiseptic healing ingrcdi
| ent not found in any other powder,
j 25c at the Vinol and other drug stores
Th Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass.
HAHJUSBURG telegraph
STEELTON NEWS ITEMS
BIG RED CROSS
PARADETONIGHT
Large Number of Women and
Children Will Participate
in Procession
Red Cross workers and school
children in all parts of the borough
were extremely busy to-day making j
final arrangements for the big Red
.Cross parade this evening at 7
o'clock.
Reports at noon to-day were to
the effect that more than 2,000 per
sons would participate in the dem
onstration. Among the organizations
to parade are the local Red Cross
Chapter. Junior Red Cross organiza
tion, Highspire and Cumbler's
Heights auxiliaries; a representation
from the cigar factory, Boy Scouts
and several smaller Red Cross so
cieties.
The procession will form prompt- !
1y at 7 o'clock at Front and Jeffer- '
son streets and will be headed by the j
Steelton band. J. H. Gerdes, the
chief marshal, will be assisted by
Frank A. Robbins. Jr., general man
ager of the local steel plant, and
Burgess T. T. McEntee. Mr. Gerdes
has appointed all the commissioned j
officers of the Steelton Reserves as
aids.
The parade will move promptly
at 7 o'clock down Front to Wash
ington, to Second, to Pine and then
to the Red Cross headquarters and
dismiss. The school children will
break line in Pine street. The Steel
ton, Highspire and First Cornet
bands will furnish music for the
paraders.
The parade marks the launching
of this district's drive for $20,000 in
subscriptions to the Second Red
Cross war fund. The drive will open
officially on Monday and continue
until the following week. W. H. Nell
is chairman of the finance commit
tee In charge of the campaign.
f MIDDLETOWN j
.*■ '
Dies From Injuries
Sustained in Fall
John Byerly, a carpenter employ
ed by the Wells' Construction Com
pany, died at the Harrisburg Hos
pital last evening from injuries sus
tained in a fall while at work yes
terday afternoon. Byerly fell from
the roof on one of the high build
ings. through a skylight, a distance
of about thirty feet. He was pick
ed up unconscious and taken to the
Signal Corps Hospital and later re
moved to the hospital. He lived at
Elizabethtown.
Irwin Beard. J. S. Boughter.
Frank Thomas and John Deimlcr.
motored to last evening
where they visited the Pride of the
Valley Lodge of the Shepherds of
Bethlehem. They were accompan
ied by Charles Ackerman and M H.
Gilbert.
Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har
risburg, was the guest of the Social
Circle which met at the home of
Mrs. F. W. Myers. Pine street, yes
terday afternoon.
The organ recital given in the
United Brethren Church last evening
by Clarence Barnet assisted by Miss
Martha Armstrong, was largely r.t- i
tended. The proceeds are for the
benefit of the Red Cross fund.
' A meeting of the tennis club was
held last evening. new mem
bers were added to the membership.
The Middletown Praying Band
will meet at the home of William
Messinger, 239 Wilson street, on
Saturday evening, at 7.30 o'clock
George Wert, of the State Fores-]
try Department, gave an interesting
talk on "Tree Conservation and
Town Beautiful," at the meeting of
the Woman's Club, held at the
home of Mrs. S. C. Young, North i
Union street, on Wednesday after
noon and there were about seventy
five members and friends present.
, Patriotic Drawings by
Children on Exhibition
Small drawings, similar to the warl
posters which have been used for I
I months to increase enlistments and I
| urge food conservation, are on ex-1
' hibition in several of the downtown j
I stores. The drawings were made by i
I students of the graded schools here ]
| and some bid fair to be placed in a j
j class with the war posters,
i The ppsters are all drawn along
I the same lines as the war posters
i with some few original ideas. The ex
hibition shows what progress stu
j dents are making In the art depart
| ment.
Annual School Trackmeet
to Be Held on Monday
The annual Intercjass High school
preliminary track meet will be held
on the Cottage Hill athletic field on
Monday afternoon, it was announc
ed to-day. The meet Is held each
year preparatory to the big meet in
; Harrisburg. Just how many students
I will participate In the events is not
known but from present indications
[the events will be very Interesting'
i and the rivalry keen. Winners in this |
meet will represent the Steelton
school at the Harrisburg meet.
Alumni Association to
Plan Patriotic Meeting
Plans for a patriotic meeting, will
be made at a meeting of the Steel
ton High School Alu&nl Association
in the High schoolroom on Monday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. The annual
business meeting at which time elec
tion of officers will take place, will
be held at the same time. Members
of the association are requested by
W. H. Nell, president to attend the
meeting as the proceedings will be of
interest for every member.
Steelton Personals
Mrs. Robert Hoy, of Elmira, N. Y.,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Grace
Taylor, Pine street.
Paul Faust, Susquehanna Univer
sity, was the guest of friends in the
borough yesterday.
Mrs. Michael Donohue and- son. of
Midland, are guests of Mrs. Patrick
I O'Donnell, North Second street.
Mrs. T. R. Nivln, South Bethlehem.
' was the guest of her parents here
| on Wednesday.
j Mrs. J. R. Baker, of Philadelphia.
! Is spending a week with Mrs. B. P.
! Baker, Pine street.
I ' MANY TO ATTEND GAME
] Several hundred Steelton baseball
i fans are expected to attend the
| Steelton-Lebanon, Bethlehem Steel
| League game at Lebanon to-morrow,
j The team supporters will not go on
I a special train but expect to occupy
j a reserved section of the bleachers
' during the contest. Some of the local
| plant officials plan to see the game.
CIVIC CLUB FOUNTAIN
An officer of the Civic Club said to
! day that from present indications
! the new concrete drinking fountain
i would be placed in front of the
| Steelton Store Company by Saturday
evening.. The fountain will be placed
[ in front of the store near Front and
! Locust streets and will not be re
' moved and remounted each year as
' had been the case heretofore.
HOXOK HOI,I. INCREASING
Steelton's honor roll of men now
J in service in foreign countries con
j tinues to increase. Two men to ar
i rive "over there" this week are Ser
! geant William Frye. 155 South Sec
j ond street, and John P. Nastif, of the
Eighteenth Field Artillery. Sergeant
J Frye is with the One Hundred and
Eighth Machine Gun Battalion.
FIREMEN'S MEMORIAL,
i Volunteer firemen of the borough
are requested to wear civilian
| clothes at the Sunday afternoon's
memorial exercises in the High
I School building, a member of the
committee said to-day. The exercises
are held anually in honor of fire
men who have died during the ye&r.
Addresses will be made by School
Director W. F. Houseman" and Prof.
L E. McGinnis.
MAY LOSE EYESIGHT
Luke Newcam, aged 24, may lose
the use of his left eye as the result
of a peculiar accident at the steel
plant yesterday. He was engaged
on a building project and was mix
ing hot mortar, when a stone from
the wall which was being built fell
into the mortar, throwing the hot
mixture Into his eye. He was
brought to the Harrisburg Hospital.
He lives at Mohn street.
FIREMEN TO MEET
Members of the Citizen Fire Com
pany are requested by officers to
meet at the firehouse Sunday after
noon at 2.50 o'clock prior to going to
the High school building to take part
in the annual memorial exercises.
LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED
The marriage of Miss Mary A.
Reagan and Charles E. Shealer, of
the borough, took place in the rec
tory of St. James' Catholic Church
last evening. The Rev. J. C. Thorap- i
son performed the ceremony.
ST. JOHS'S CHOIR
1 The weekly rehearsal of St. John's i
Lutheran Church choir will be held
this evening at 8.30 o'clock. Immedi
ately after the Red Cross parade.
Because of Smallpox Will
Vaccinate 1,200 Workmen
More than 1200 workmen at the
government job near Middletown
must be vaccinated as the result of
an outbreak of smallpox in the town.
Two cases reported this morn
ing by health authorities.
Two children living in a boarding
house are victims of the disease. The i
men livlpg at the same house were ;
employed the big government job,
and got in touch with other work->
men on the job. Consequently every
workman must undergo the vac-;
cination treatment. Conditions in
Middletown are being investigated:
by the Dauphin County health,
authorities. *
DR. HA WES HONOR GIEST
More than fifty Grads will attend!
the Dickinson Club banquet at the
University Club at 7 o'clock to-night,
it is estimated. Professor Joseph P.
McKeehan will represent the Alma
Mater. The Rev. Dr. George Edward
Hawes. alumnus, of Washington and
Jefferson, will be guest of honr. Oth
er sgpeakers will be John W. Jacobs. |
Dr. George Edward Reeti. former
president, and Dr. F. E. Downes, su
perintendent of schools.
COLONEL KENNEDY IN LONDON
Colonel M. C. Kennedy, president of I
the Cumberland Valley Railroad, who !
lias had headquarters In Paris, has ■
now been transferred to London, ac- |
cording to advices reaching here. The
transfer came under a recent order |
•Ad waa made at one a.
26 ARE DEAD IN
WAR ON THE HUN
106 CASUALTIES
Two Pennsylvaniuns Named;
One Hundred Others Miss
ing in Action
By Associated Press
Washington, May 17. —The cas
ualty list to-day contained 106 names
divided as follows: Killed in action,
15; died of wounds, 6; died of dis
ease, 4; died of pas poisoning. 1;
wounded severely. 12; wounded
slightly, 60; missing in action, B.]
Officers named included Lieutenanti
Averill Braxton Pfcifer, Cleveland,
slightly wounded; Lieutenant Charles
W. Maxson. Baltimore, missing in
action; lieutenant Harold A. Good
rich, New Haven, Missouri, and M.
Redmond. Pittsburgh, Pa., previous
ly reported missing, no wreported
prisoner?. Ferdinand Wantolet, of
Osceola Mills, was severely wound
ed. Rufsel E. Dodson, Wintondaie,
Pa.. Is reported missing in action.
The list includes:
Killed in action: Corporal Walter
G. Moore, Fitzdale, Vt; Privates
Vernon Bailey, Alden, Minn.; Vin
cent J. Blahovec, St. Louis; Thomas
W. Cleary, Portage, Mich.; Henry
L. Danforth. Danville, Vt.; John W.
Low. Dallas, Texas; William R.
Lyon, Indianpla, Iowa; George F.
Martin. Fort Kent, Me.; Wyvil L.
Mat Mas, Johnstown, Ohio; ciarenee
L. Perkins, Mancaster, N. H.; Jo
seph I. Poulin, Augusta, Me.; Gino
Riberti, Lucca Tuscana, Italy; Em
met D. Sullivan, Fine, N. Y.; Charles
R. Thompson. Kingman, Me.
Died of wounds: Corporal Dan
iel B. Gould, New Vineyard, Me.;
Dewey W. Ingerson. .Whltefleld, N.
H.; Wagoner Luke Reynard. Detroit,
Mich.; Privates Martino Girolamo,
Cheida, N. Y.: Tfclmage T. Rand,
Sunny Lane, Ky.; William H. Stone,
Norway, Me.
Died of disease: Sergeant Cecil
G. Tormey. Wis.: Cook John J. Cor
coran, Brandford, Conn.; Privates
Joseph I* Decker, Rochester, N. Y.;
Fred L. Harsliaw, Murphy, N. C.
Died of gas poisoning: Private
Clement W. Gravolle, Nashua, N. H.
Red Cross Classes to
Have Place in Parade
Members of fhe Red Cross Classes
in First Aid. Elementary Hygiene and
Home Dietetics will have prominent
place in the great Red Cross parade
Saturday afternoon. The classes will
have a special division devoted to the
R*d Cross Instruction Department.
The members have been ordered to re
port at. the Red Cross headquarters
at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon to
take *heir places in the line. For
further information thev have been
told to gret in touch with Miss Sarah
E. Oummings.
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER j
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says we will both look and
feel clean, sweet and fresh
and avoid Illness.
Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat
est application of its untiring re
search is the recommendation that
it is as necessary to attend to inter
nal sanitation of the drainage sys
tem of the human body as it Is to
the drains of the house.
Those of us who are accustomed
to feel dull and heavy when we arise,
splitting headache, stuffy from a
cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh I
as a daisy by opening the sluices of
the system each morning and flush
ing out the whole oj the internal
poisonous stagnant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning before
breakfast* drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash from
the stomach, liver and bowels the
previous day's indigestible waste,
sour bile and poisonious toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and purifying
the entire alimentary canal before
putting more food into the stomach.
The action of hot water and limestone
phosphate on an empty stomach is
wonderfully invigorating. It cleans
out all the sour fermentations,
gases, waste and acidity and gives
one a splendid appetite for break
fast. While you are enjoying your
breakfast the phosphated hot water
is quietly extracting a large volume
of water from the blood and getting
ready for a thorough flushing of all
the inside organs.
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble, rheumatic
stiffness; others who have sallow
skins, blood disorders and sickly
complexions are urged to get a quar
ter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyon'e a pronounced crank on the
subject of internal sanitation.
Sequel To
love For Doll
Maternal Instinct GrMily Developed bf
Teaching Children to LOT* their Dolla.
The little child's doll to tlia
molt romantic fairy. And |i the years that j
pass, the doll fades Into the petals of a
June rose, to erolre the most wondrous of
•U transformations.
And now comes a more ferfona period
when the Joy of real motherhood should
be as tranquil as best effort can provide.
This Is accomplished with a wonderful
remedy known as Mother's Friend. An ex-'
ternal application so penetrating In its na
ture as to thoroughly lubricate the myriad
network of cords, tendons, nerves and mus
cles just beneath the skin of the abdomen, i
It relieves the tension, prevents tender
ness and pain at the criais and enables the
abdomen to expand gently. The muscles
contract naturally after baby arrives and
the form is thus preserved.
It should be applied dally, night and
morning, during the period of expertancy.
By regular use It enables tbe abdomen
to expand without the usual atseln when I
baby Is born. Naturally, pain and danger 1
at the crisis Is less.
You will And Mother's Friend on sale,
at every drug store. It Is prepared only f
by the Bradfleld Regulator Co., La- :
mar Bid*,, Atlanta, Ga. They will send you :
an Instructive. "Motherhood Book" without
charge. Write them to mall It to you. Do ,
not neglect for a single morning or night to
use Mother's Friend. Obtain a bottle from
jour druggist today by all means, and thus
MAT 17, lVis.
Over 100,000 Men of
Draft Age in Texas
Austin, Tex. MaJ. Jeh i C.
Townea, Jr., supervisor of the selec
tive draft in Texas, has Just com
pleted a tabulation of registrants
who have answered the question
naires, which discloses that there are
864,380 men of draft age in Texas,
all of whom have been classified.
Of this number 100,598 have been
placed in Class 1. The number of
claims or appeals now pending be
fore the district exemption boards is
10,281 and Maj. Townes estimates
that approximately 15 per cent, of
this number will be placed in class 1.
Sandstorm Darkens
Town, Stops Funeral
San Angclo, Texas. Mexicans
were alarmed and negroes fell upon
their knees praying when the worst
sandstorm in more than a'decade
rolled upon San Angelo the other
afternoon, completely obscuring the
stin and causing electric lights to be
turned on, although It was only S
o'clock.
A funeral begun during the early
stages of the storm had to be aban
! doned.
Bl II.DING PEIIMITS
i Two building permits were issued
to-day, one to the Levin Building
✓J
TfieOnlif'MGzf"
if] Tfie UestWav
i&slz Zts—
TOfeHnour"
lifh • j'"-"'}
5 ( TV THY not open • charge account and pay for your Wearing '-J
f W Apparel in small convenient payments. Every man and ,!
il. woman has a right to enjoy such a privilege, as our '§" [
V-* Easy Payment Plan is the ideal arrangement because it permits "J
you to "Split up" the payments-Easy-Convenient-No Worry.
|H More than ever have people come to realize that our "Pay At j
\ I You Earn" plan arranges your income in such a manner that
.3 it allows you to make other purchases which you would
*'J, otherwise have to put off. This u a fine, dignified method i * '
i that is pleasing everybody.
Ifil • # !#•
Women's Misses' Suits
These suits embrace (he very latest ideas, £ CA '<*. ]
both as to style, fabric and shade. Every J> |
new style is represented. Materials ( JL Vnn
include Serge, Gabardine, Poplin. Taffeta, ''
" *• i Poiret TwUl and Velour. Alterations
! Women's and Misses'
Silk and Serge Dresses
- j There is as pretty a dress here as any A Aq q : ■/]
woman could wish for. These garments . *J> |
are the very newest, a great many of which J[ J*" i
_ f we received this week. Real chic models P 1
for the younger folks and more conservative
styles for the middle aged women. All V
sizes.
£ "Clothes" , I
m F2S MM I
„ j Men of style and taste will admire these
v;* > '' suits. The dignified man who wants to isl/?oo j
express dignity through his personal I ()
appearance;whodesiresto bewelldressed Up ;
' & and yet economize in the cost will do well
' -??J if he will come here. A big variety of
* | patterns and fabrics included among those
tr. • J which are Serges, Worsteds, Cassimeres .
'tv j and Mixtures. Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
H BOY'S SUITS ] I
These suits come in the strongest of $C $1 O j
materials in the very newest patterns. lO XLt
i An all arouad suit that the boy will enjoy )
wearing. All sizes.
St., Cor. Walnut
Company, contractor for Samuel
Katzmun. owner. 816 North SlxUi
street, for remodeling work at a oost
of SSOO, and to J. H. Lynch, contrac
tor for S. Flnkelsteln, owner. 1322
North Sixth atreet, for an addition to
the rear of the structure which will
cost SIOO.
' N
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair
If you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be ciuefui what you
wash It with. *
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. Tbia
dries the scalp, manes the hair brit- /
tie, and Is very harmful. Just plain
mulsilied cocoanut oil (which is pura
and entirely grenseless), ]g much
better than the most expensive soap
or anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly
Injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund
ance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair aitd scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out easily,
and removes every particle of dust,
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
i hair dries quickly and evenly, and It
leaves it line and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get mulsilied cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. It is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months.—Advertisement.