2 NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS DECIDE AGAINST BUILDING BRIDGE Northumberland Commission- ers Postpone Action on Account of Petition Sunbury, Pa.. April 17. "Nothing will be done in the matter of ereet .ing a bridge across the Susquehanna River between Watsor.towu and White Deer this year," said ,S. H. Mc- Kinney, of Sunbury, a Northumber land County Commissioner, to-day. Mr. McKinney said there are two rea sons for this. One is that the matter of a petition for a permanent injunc tion to prevent its erection is still in the hands of Judge Albert A'. John son of the Union County Court, and the other that materials are entirely too high now to consider the erec tion of this bridge. This nuts at rest much of the speculation that has been rife concerning this proporcd st ructure. Three successive grand juries in both Union county and Northumber land, recommended the bridge. Plans were finally drawn for it and bids asked. A Scranton firm bid more than $600,000. The matter was drop ped. but along came a petition signed by Union county citizens, for an in junction, and after a hearing the matter was taken under considera tion by the court and thus ii itands. The proposed bridge is too unpopu lar with taxpayers just now for it to be built. Even in the upper end of Northumberland, which would be most benefited, there is a feeling, it ; is understood, that to build a bridge at this time would be wasteful and expensive. But one bridge has been decided upon so far. That will be built across Chillisquaque creek and the estimat ed cost is more than $16,000, accord ing to Mr. McKinney. MARRIED AT CUMBERLAND Dtiiicaiiiton. Pa., April 17.—An nouncement has been made.of the marriage of Miss Grace P. Beam and George Graham, of Carroll town ship. at Cumberland. Md. Drive the Liquor Habit from Your Home Can Be Done Secretly NEW YORK—Physicians and drug gists unhesitatingly recommend Tes cum powders for the liquor habit in any form. They quickly destroy the craving and make whisky and "other alcoholic beverages repugnant. Drug gists will tell you Tescum is selling better than any other remedy for the liquor habit. There is a reason for this. It is because it gives better satisfaction. One physician says: "I can stand in the door of my home and throw a stone into a neighbor's yard to whom I gave Tescum powders for drunkenness, and he was com pletely cured. Have also cured a large number of other patients." A druggist reports: "Tescum is having an enormous sale. It gives excellent satisfaction." A lady recently wrote: "I have used Tescum on my husband secretly and he has not taken a drink in three months." Another lady says: "I only wish I had known of Tescum before." Here is another who has tried it: "After taking two boxes of Tescum 1 did not crave liquor." An other writes: "I don't think it's ex pensive at all. Just think of the thousands of dollars he has spent for whisky. The few dollars 1 spent for I Tescum has been worth thousands." ; Here is an extract from another let ter: "I sent a box of Tescum to my friend, Mrs. C, M., for her to try on her husband. Hope she will be as suc cessful as I have been, for it's won derful. I will never tell my husband what cured him." And so on it goes, one enthusiastic report after another. If vou have a relative or friend who drinks, just try it for a few weeks and note the marvelous change. They will soon complain that drink does not taste the same, and in a short time they will stop altogether and never know the reason why. Note A leading druggist, when shown the above article, said: "Yes Tescum is a very remarkable remedy for the drink habit. It is harmless, wonderfully effective and is having an enormous sale. I advise everyone who wishes to destroy the liquor hab it to give it a trial." Y'ou take no risk with Tescum. as it is sold in this city under a steel-bound money re fund guarantee by all druggists, in cluding J. Nelson Clark. STRENGTHENS KIDNEYS PURIFIES BLOOD You can't expect weak kidneys to alter the acids and poisons out of your system unless they are given a little help Don't allow them to become diseased when a little attention now will pre vent it. Don't try to cheat nature. As soon as you coirmenee to have backaches, feel nervous and tired, GET BUSY. These are usually warnings that your kidneys are not working properly. Do not delay a minute. Go after the cause of your ailments or you may find yourself in the grip of an incurable dis ease. GOBD MEDAB Haarlem Oil cap suled will give almost immediate relief from kidney troubles. GOLD MED AB Haarlem Oil Capsules will do the work. They are the pure original Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem. Hol land. Ask your druggist for GOLD MEDAL and accept no subatitutea. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box. Three sizes. sealed packages. Money refunded if they do not quickly fcel" you. Speedy relief for rheumatism Rheurmtijm, neuralgia, or aorencaaof the muscle* relieved quickly if a bottle of DILL'S Balm of Life (For Internal or Externa! Use) i* in tlie family medicine doaet. Can alto he used internally,as directed on the bottle, fur internal pains. Prepared by the Dill Co.,Notriitown,Pa. Also ma-.ufacturera of Dill's Liver rills Dill's Cough Syrup Dill's Ln Grippe and Cold Tnblete Dill's Kidney Fills Ask your druggist or dealer in medicine. Tkp kind motker mluemye kept aOMMBBBSMnnM THURSDAY EVENING, PERRY CO. WOMAN' ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Miss Alice Kepner, of Loys villc, Cuts Throat With Penknife Loysville, Pa., April 17.—With her windpipe severed. Miss Alice Kepner, of Loysville, is in a critical condition as the result of an attempt to end her life. Miss Kepner, who is 62 ■ years old. has been In ill-health dur ing the past winter and this is be lieved to have been responsible for her deed. She used a small pen knife to cut her throat, severing the windpipe but missing the jugular vein by a small margin. She hacked her wrists with the knife, but these wounds are not serious. It is not believed that she has any chance to live. WORK ON* VICTORV PARK ! lewistowii, Pa., April 17.—Work j will soon he begun on the park to bo established on the east bank of ' the Juniata river at the entrance to the town from the Pennsylvania! j railroad. The ground along the river front and over the old canal j bed has been presented to the town Iby S. S. Woods, one of the best known residents of Lcwistown. The [park will be a beauty spot and there will be thirty-four trees planted in [the area, one for each son of Mif flin county that fell in the war. HALT. GAME SATURDAY Hluin. Pa., April 17.—A game of ball will be played on the local field on Saturday afternoon, April 19. at 2.30 o'clock between the Carson la>ng Institute Club, of New Rloom field, and the Blain Vocational school nine. Suburban Notes HAMIAX The degree team of Charity I.odge, No. 82, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will go to Lykens next Monday evening to confer the second degree on a class of candi dates. Otterbein Guild will conduct a prayer service in the United Breth ren Church to-morrow morning at 5.30 o'clock. Paul C. Gouder who has just been discharged from the Army, after seeing much service overseas, arrived at his home in Fisherville this week. The Rev. Ira D. Bowery, pastor of the United Brethren Church, preached in the United Brethren Church at Hummelstown last even ing. Washington Camp. Xo. 576, P. O. S. of A., will initiate another large class of candidates at its meeting next Tuesday evening. A smoker will follow the business meeting. MERCKRSBURG Mrs. Florence Hayes spent Tues- I day at Hagerstown. William F. Vandrean, proprietor of the Mansion House, and Mrs. Vandrean attended the twenty-third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Vandrean at Cham bersburg. Miss Jennie Boyd is ill at her home in South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Bowers an nounce the birth of a son on April 13, 1919. Mrs. Bowers will be remem bered as Miss Edna Rockwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Strom Rockwell. James Gelwicks Miller has re turned home after spending several days at Steelton. Miss Lana Grove, a teacher in the schools at Haddon Heights, X. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Grove. Mrs. Beonard Jordon and son have gone to Painesville, Ohio, where they will spend some time with Mrs. Jordon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bradley. John Miller, of Waynesboro has returned home after spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Beah Miller. I.IVERPOOB > Dr. George M. Bogar and daugh ter, Betty Bogar, spent Wednesday at Harrisburg. Mrs. Amos Rumfelt is visiting relatives at Millersburg. Mrs. H. B. Ulsh visited relatives at Harrisburg. Frank P. Dilley made a trip to Philadelphia this week. H. E. Ritter spent several days at Harrisburg. Mrs. H. E. Bonsall, of Newport, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Zar ing. F. P. Potter and J. Harry Deck ard went to Philadelphia on Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Barner Wilt and two sons of Muncy, visited here with Mr. Wilt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wilt. Mrs. P. K. Brink and son. Ells mere Brink, visited relatives at Har risburg. Mrs. Martin Stailey and daugh ter, Annie Stailey, of Harrisburg, visited relatives here. Alice Crow and Mrs. J. M. Fort ney and son, Harry Fortney were recent visitors at Millersburg. Charles Bindsay made a trip to Harrisburg yesterday. Mrs. H. B. Holtzman, of Pen brook, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Ja cob Markel. ANN VII, EE Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Brightbill spent the weekend at Hagerstown, Md., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ( Philo Statton and family. I Andrew Henry, of Atlantic City, j N*. J. spent several days as guest of his mother, Mrs. S'. E. Henry. I Mrs. Paul J. Sykes and son, Paul , Sykes, Jr., of Hummelstown, visited j 11. H. Shenk and family. Mrs. G. R. Kreider, Jr, has re turned to Annville after spending several days at Shippensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graybill of Harrisburg, spent Sunday here. Chaplain Paul D. Witman re turned on Saturday from a ten-day trip to Detroit, Mich., and other : cities. | Miss Helen Boos, of Hamburg, was ! the guest of her aunt, Miss Anna | Boos. ' Mrs. H. B*. Roop and mother. Mrs. ,E. B. Kephart. widow of Bishop ! Kephart, of Manassas, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Coover , recently. [ J. G. Kelchner is spending several ' days at Philadelphia. | Miss Miriam Oyer is spending the Easter vacation at her home at Shippensburg. U. Eincoln Bolton spent Wednes day at Harrisburg! Cumberland Valley News NEW POWER LINE ROUTESURVEYED Waynesboro Electric Co. Will Supply New Stone Crusher Works at Creenstone Waynesboro. Pa., April IT.—Engi neers of the Waynesboro Electric Co., owner and operator of the Chambers burg. Ureencastle and Waynesboro Electric Railway, are engaged in sur veying a route for the high tension line to be constructed from the Blue Ridge Sumnfit terminal to Green stone, along the line of the Balti more and Harrisburg division of the Western Maryland railroad. The dis tance is two miles and the line will run through the Monterey and Charmian sections of the Blue Ridge resorts. The line is intended to furnish elec tric pcwer for operating tlie new stone-crusher works now in course of construction at Greenstone. This concern will crush the native copper rock, which abounds without limit in that region, and the product will be used in slag roofing and heavy fetucco work. The United States Stone Products Co. has a large plant in the same vi cinity, giving employment to nearly one hundred men. These industries are seven miles from Waynesboro and along the border between Fran|t lin and Adams counties. In this connection there is what seems to be a well-founded rumor to ttie effect that the trolley line will lie extended to Greenstone for tho ac commodation of the workmen and the industrial colony which is rapidly springing up there. This would be a link in what ultimately will be a through line to Gettysburg, a project, that is well forward in the plans of of the trolley management. Miss Viola G. Bittinger Bride of Elmer R. Myers Mcclianjcsbtirg, Pa., April 17. The marriage of Miss Viola Gertrude I Bittinger, daughter of Jacob S. Bit- J tinger, Soutli Market street, and Elmer R. Myers, of llighspire, was an event of last evening at 6.4 5 o'clock at Trinity Lutheran parson age. The Rev. H. Hall Sharp per formed the ceremony in the pres ence of the immediate families. The bride was gowned in white crepe meteor and carried white carnations. Immediately after the ceremony and congratulations, Mr. and Mrs. My ers left on a wedding trip to Wash ington. Upon their return they will reside at Higlispire, Sir. Myers is an employe of the Bethlehem Steel plant at Steelton. VETERANS OBJECT TO SCHOOL SESSION ON MEMORIAL DAY Chambersburg, Pa.. April 17. —At the meeting held on Tuesday evening In the post hall by the Colonel R. B. Ilousum Post, No. 309, G. A. R., reso lutions were drawn up and adopted deploring the action of the local school board in directing that sessions of school be held on Memorial Day, May 30. It has been the custom for several years for the school children to participate in the parade in honor of the G. A. R. veterans and also to aid the veterans in the distribution and placing of flowers upon the graves of their deported comrades, thus making the burden lighter for tlie heroes of '6l-65. It is hoped by the veterans that this decision will be repealed by the school board at a later date. MRS. MARY SHREFFLER DIES Newvllle, Pa., April 17.—Mrs. Mary Slueffier died at her home in East Main street, on Wednesday morning ,of pneumonia, aged 78 years. Mrs. *refller was a member of St. Paul l-iftheran Church, and is survived by these children: Mrs. William liar man, of Newville; Mrs. Justina Tros tle, of Washington Heights; Mrs. William Bentz, of Waynesboro; Harry Shreffler, of Scranton, and a daugh ter at Chicago, 111. Funeral services will be held on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock and burial will be made in the Prospect Hill cemetery. ROY INJURES BROTHER Grcenca-stlc, Pa., April 17. —Two sons of Clarence Snyder, aged be tween seven and ten years, were playing and wrestling with a sharp pair of scissors yesterday when the younger boy lunged at the older lad with the 6cissors and struck him in the right eye. The blade of the scissors penetrated the eyelid and the eyeball, and It is feared the child's sight cannot be saved. Mr. Snyder lives on the W. Scott Flem ing farm, a half mile South of Greencastle. SABBATH SCHOOL RALLY Sliircinanstown, Pa.. April 17.—0n Easter Sunday the Shiremanstown United Brethren Church will have a Sunday School Rally and Holy Communion service. The Rev. Wil liam A. Dickman, the pastor, will, be present, after being for seven weeks a patient at the Harrisburg Hospital. He will meet members and friends of the church. A spe cial program has ben arranged. TO HOLD PRAYER SERVICE Shironianstown, April 17. —The Shiremanstown Women's Missionary Association will hold its annual prayer service to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the United Brethren Church. __ ENTERTAINED AT ROCKVILLE Dauphin, Pa., April 17.—The La dies' Aid Society of the United Evangelical Church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Hoover at Rockville on Tuesday. After the regular business meeting, dinner was served to Mrs. Charles Galer. Mrs. George Shoop Mrs. Charles Bricker, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Charles Welker, Mrs. Margaret Brlckcr, Miss Lydia Maurcy, Miss Cora Cofrode and Mrs. Charles Hoover. The next meeting will bo held at the home of Miss Lydia Maurey on Tuesday evening, May 20. Nothings ever with my "tummy" sai * s ? leatWl POST F I TOASTIES I, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Franklin County Soldiers Are Returning Home Waynesboro, Pa., April 17.—Corp. Norman Kime, son of Mrs. Mary Ivime, this city, who was a member of Base Hospital Unit. No. 214, of the United States Army, has been honor ably discharged from the service. He served ten months overseas and is now in Waynesboro. Private Joseph C. Lohman, son of ;;; *'• Bohnian, Tonistown, near " aynosboro, wiii arrive home on Sat urday. He enlisted with the first . V n ,,. lin <-oun t>' aviation unit and left Waynesboro, December 11, 1917. Sergeant Pierce Kenegy, son of Mrs Alice Kenegy, who is a member of the Quartermaster Corps at Camp ?'? <! v Va - is spending a furlough at his home. He expects to be inuster cd out of service at an early date. Sergeant Thomas I. Sliriver, who spent a year in France with the S92d Engineers, 77th Division, has return ed home from Camp Dix, N. J., where he was mustered out of servive. Child Swallows Lizard Dug Up by Her Father (' ha m lie rsbu rg. Pa.. April 17—While working in his garden on Tuesday evening in East Liberty street, Guy Hoover dug up q lizard which meas ured about four inches in length. In the same yard with her father, Nancy, his little three-year-old daughter was playing on the boardwalk. While Mr. Hoover went to the house on an errand he played the lizard on walk near where his daughter was plaving. Upon his return he found the child choking and immediately discovered the lizard, which the tot had thought lessly swallowed, lodged in her throat. In an effort to extricate tho lizard he succeeded in pulling out part of the tail, the remainder being swallowed by the child. Dr. .1. H. Kinter is attending the case. Chambersburg Woman Offers Site For School Chambersburg. Pa., April 17. With the offer of site of land in the eastern section of town by Mrs. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia avenue, the long-felt need for a modern school building lias been partially met. For several years a modern ten-room school building in that sec tion has ben apparent, as the one school in that part of town is so crowded that many times the school is run on half-day schedules. The local school board has been plan ning for several years for the erec tion of the building, but with the declaration of war the immediate construction was tabled. CARR-FOLTZ WEDDING Cluunborsburg. Pa., April 17. On Tuesday morning at the First United Brethren parsonage, John Singer Carr and Miss Mary Mar garet Foltz, both of Chambersburg, were married by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. L. Walter Lutz, in the presence of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, and the mother of the bride, Mrs. D. D. Foltz. The groom is employed as yardmaster by the Cumberland Val ley Railroad in the local yards and the bride has until recently been a saleswoman in Leiter Brothers' store. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a honey moon trip to Washington, Atlantic City and New York City. DANIEL WOLFF DIES SUDDENLY Chnmbersburg. Pa., April 17.—The unexpected death of Daniel Wolff oc curred at Tuesday noon while he was sitting at the dinner table. Mr. Wolff was 70 years of age and was born in Ambcrson Valley. For years he lived on a farm in Path Valley and was regarded as one of the sub stantial citizens of that neighbor hood, after which he purchased a store at Spring Run. moving to Chambersburg from that place five years ago. The deceased was a Grand Army veteran having been badly wounded in the arm, and was a very active member in the Central Pres byterian Church. lp| pjf 28-30-32 North Third Street FOR EASTER | ; -V- : " : • rg| Exclusive Types in Tailormade Suits (for ivomen and Misses) Charming New Capes and Dolmans (in alluring tones and materials) m Coats for Dress and General Wea r (in nobby new models) Dresses for Various Occasions | (Distinctive in mode, color and materials) Costume and Tailored Blouses (in extensive variety) Modish Millinery of High Character (in the seasons correct shades and braids) Hosiery, Summer Furs and Gilets (to augment the Spring outfit) j MODERATE PRICES News of Mifflin County Soldiers in U. S. Service Lcwistown, Pa., April 17.—Walter Carothers was discharged at Uamp Dix this week. General Frank McCoy's sister. Miss Hannah McCoy, Is helping care for wounded soldiers in Europe. Oliver and Joseph Williams have received their discharges from the army. Another brother, James, is in France. Hopkins and Paul Blett have ar rived in this country from oversens. Charles and Victor Hinkle, of the Navy, are on transport duty. Lloyd Gesselman, shot in the spine by a German sniper, is im proving in a hospital. Ralph Manbeck, reported missing for a long time, was killed on the western front. Lieutenant Engle Childs is sta tioned at Washington, D. ('. Thomas Van Natta, writing homo from France, has only praise for the Y. M. C. A. Levi Shuman, Deaf and Dumb Since Birth, Dies Rluiii, Pa., April 17. —Levi Shu man, deaf and dumb since birth, died last evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of his son, James Shu man, in this place, of dropsy and heart disease, after several months' illness. He was seventy-three old and survived by his son and one brother, Daniel K. Shuman, Kirks ville. Mo., who is 84 years old and is too feeble to make the trip east to attend the funeral. TELEPHONE CO. OFFICERS New HloomHcld, Pa.. April 17.—■ J. ( G. Morrow, of New Blooinfield, has been elected secretary of the Perry County Telephone and Tele graph Company, succeeding Joseph C. Waggoner, of Landisburg, and Robert C. Boden, of Landisburg, was elected treasurer to succeed James R. Wilson, of Landisburg. James M. Moose, of near New Bloomfield, was re-elected president and R. J. Ma kihbin, of Green park, re-elected su perintendent. Decision has been made to remove the billing offices from Landisburg to Green Park. Mrs. Edna Clark lias ben named to hate charge of them. BURIAL OF SOLDIER Blain, Pa., April 17.—Funeral services for Private Harry Gutshall were held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal Church, conducted by the Rev. Lewis D. Wible. Burial took place in the Fairview Cemetery inToboyne town ship. A soldier comrade accompa nied the body here from Camp Devens, Mass. Young Gutshall was twenty-seven years old. DAUPHIN CHURCH SERVICES Dauphin, Pa. April 17. —Com- munion services at the United Evangelical Church will be held on Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock, the Rev. J. N. Shoop, pastor, in charge. Preparatory services of the Pres byterian Church will be held to morrow evening. Communion serv ices on Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock. The Rev. Robert Ramsey, pastor, will be in charge. RECRUITING OFFICE OPENED Chnmbemborg, Pa., April 17. Ar rangements are being made to re open the recruiting office for the Army at this place. The office will be located in the rooms formerly oc cupied for this purpose in the Cham bnrsburg Trust Company building. The office was opened upon the ar rival of the recruiting officer yester day. DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL Open All Year. Enter Any Time. Individual Promotion. . BECKLEY'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 121 MARKET ST. Bell 125 (Opp. Senate) Dial 4011 Wounded Soldiers to Visit Gettysburg Battlefield Gettysburg, Pa. April 17.—Fi'fty wounded heroes of the battlefields of France, who are receiving treat ment at the Carlisle Hospital, are expected to visit Gettysburg on Thursday. While here they will be taken care of by the town's folks. A number of the battlefield guides have offered their services in the trip over the battlefield and will ex plain to these men, who saw much of the modern warfare and the hor rors of battle in the great world war, the details of the decisive bat tle of the war of more than fifty years ago. The canteen department of the Red Cross will entertain the men at dinner. CHILD'S SKULL FRACTURED Gettysburg, Pa. April 17. —Run- ning across the street in front of a touring car, Luella Bcister, an 8- ycar-old girl, was struck by the machine and seriously injured. The little girl was on her way homo from school and, although the driv er tried to stop, could not do so In time. Her skull is fractured, sup posedly caused by her head striking a stone in the road when she fell and her right side is bruised. She was taken to her home, where she has been unconscious most of the time since. WOMEN ARE ELIGIBLE Mitllintown. Pa., April 17. —Un- married women of Juniata county and wives of soldiers and sailors who served during the present war will be eligible for a civil service ex amination to be held in this pluce on May 10 for vacancies in rural routes of the county. The Spruce Hill route is now being advertised as va- I cant and the examination is to fill this vacancy and any others that may occur in the meantime. No More Rupture- Sound as a Dollar! Ohio Man Finds Remarkable Device Which Succeeds Where Many Fails; Sample SENT FREE This is an invitation that no man or woman in Harrisburg or vicinity who is suffering tho terrible, handi cap of dangerous Rupture eau afford to ignore. We want to send you, absolutely free, a sample of our latest Sponge Rubber Rupture Pad, that so many users say lias, when fitted to their case, not only given them in stant relief from all the tortures, dangers and discomforts of Rupture but has effected a complete, lasting recovery so that all evidence of Rup ture is gone and they are in perfect health and as "sound as a dollar. Don't say this is too good to be true. Try it. Send no money just your name and address plainly writ ten and say "I am ruptured" and we will quickly send you a sample Sponge Rubber Pad and full particu lars of our generous 30-day offer in a plain sealed envelope. Address us The Akron Truss Co., 1260 a Met ropolitan Bldg., Akron, Ohio. Do this today Before you forget. You may not see this notice again. APRIL 17, 1919. Ground Broken For New Knights of Malta Home Lcwistown, Pa., April 17.—Ground has been broken four miles west of Bewistown, along the Juniata river, for the erection of the Knights of Malta Home. The building will be IE Men who have waited until now to buy their Easter suits take notice! < we offer for immediate selling a number of very fine suits at $35 —that will keep you busy to match at any where near the price. This is calculated to make you sit up and think—and you will do some tall think ing when you see these suits —they are fine. To begin with they are from our regular stock —the choice new Spring Suits that have been the talk of the best dressed men in Harrisburg. - They are in all those smart and fashion able materials that take a man's eye at first glance and so handsome in pattern that the more you look at them the better you like them. Yes —Just $35 AND then we have a most tempt ing assortment of fine suits and top coats for Easter and Spring wear that are considered exceeding ly big values at S3O to S6O-in all sizes (your size, too). i ' if ■ Separate Store 28-30-32 North Third Street aiiQi^ of brick, four stories in hoijrtlt unci with all modern conveniences, and will cost about a half million dollars. Resides tbc main building there will be a series of other buildings. The cornerstone of the main building will be laid May 14, when the Grand Commandery Knights of Malta will hold its annual convention in Lewis town.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers