Smart Styles New York City. Every variation bt the jumper blouse, or the one that gives the gulmpe effect la In vogue Bust now and each new one Is sure to meet with a welcome. Here Is at ex beedlngly attractive model that can be made plainer or more elaborate bs may be liked and which gives more or less ot the gulmpe idea as the sleeves are made to match the chemisette or the waist. In the il lustration It is made ot Shantung pongee trimmed with velvet and com bined with lace, the square bertha ilNelng embroidered and edged with II ylvet. But if the embroidery in U 'lives too great an expenditure of lme or labor applique can be sub- ftltuted, Indeed, any trimming that may be liked. The fancy lace sleeves are exceedingly dainty and dressy, but plain ones, either long or short, can be substituted. All seasonable materials are appropriate, the waists being equally well suited to silk, wool and the many pretty cotton stuffs. . There is a fitted lining which Is closed at the back. The back portions of this lining are faced to form the back of the chemisette, but the front of the chemisette is separate. There are also the fronts and the backs of the waist and the front is joined to the chemisette and the Thole Is ar-' ranged over the lining. The bertha outlines the yoke and finishes its lower edge, while the closing is made Invisibly at the back. The fancy Bleeves are moderately full with frills arranged over them and the plain 'ones can be joined to cuffs or to bands. 1 i ine quantity ot material required ir the medium size is two and a half irds twenty-one, two yards twenty j jjpjven or one and three-quarter yards ;orty-four Inches wide, with the frills an ind five and a half yards of binding lkrko make as illustrated; three and a vlialf yards twenty-one, two and a half yards twonty-Beven or one and Beven- lghth yards forty-four inches wide with one and one-eighth yards of all over lace to make with plain sleeves. Burnt Orange With White. A departure from the usual sombre velvet or silk collar, cuffs or revers, that finish white serge coats of cos tumes, is the substitution ot burnt orange, or pastel shades, which are braided in -white soutache, embroid ered, or an applique 01 lace. Dainty, Fine Lawns. No woman needs to go ether than neatly dressed when dainty, fine j- lawns can be had. for Spring. Iilouse or Shirtwaist. The shirtwaist that is tucked on becoming lines always la the one In most demand, and here la a model that givea the tapering effect to the figure at the back while it can be made to provide more or less fulness at the front as may be desired. Afl illustrated, It is made of white linen with round neck and attached collar and the tucks at the front are stitched tor their entire length, but there are several variations of the model that can be made with ease and with success. The tucks at the front can be stitched to any desired depth while the neck can be made high and worn with a separate collar, either ot the high roll over sort or with any pretty Btock that may be liked. Again, sleeves can be in elbow or In full length so that a great many possi bilities are covered by the single de sign. All walsting materials are ap propriate and this season they are exceptionally lovely and exceptionally varlod. A novelty, and a pretty one, Is the use of unbleached linen In a canvas weave with white collar and cuffs, and sometimes 'the waist also Is worn with the additional box pleat and frills that can be bought separate and attached to any waist The waist is made with fronts and back and Ts finished with a regula tion box pleat at the front edge. When made with round neck the col lar Is Joined to the waist, but when the neck is cut high it is finished with a neck-band, and the high roll over collar is made separately and attached to it by means of button holes and studs. The sleeves are ot moderate fulness and can be finished with roll-over cuffs below the elbowB or with deep onft that extend to the wrists as preferred, The quantity of material required for the medium size is three and five- eighth yard3 twenty-seven, three and a quarter yards thirty-six or two yard forty-four Inches wide. Good Use For Luces. If one posseses rare laces she can make good use of them as chemisettes for her most dressy costumes, for jewels and laces cannot be too rich for these gowns. Large Buttons In Front. Large, cloth-covered buttons down the front of colored shirt waists ot the same cloth as the waists are mounted with tiny white lace .-nedal-Hon. y THE MOLLYCODDLE. His fact an' hands Is always clean. The part Is always lnhis hair, The do es he's got ain't nary tear. His tie's the slickest ever seen. His shoes Js polished every day. His shirtwaist collnr's stilt an' neat He gives hlsself Jest dead away. That kid' acrost the street. He's always smllln' nn perllte, He ain't got next to any slang. He's never tminln' with the gang. I know blame well he wouldn't tight. He always does Jest what he's told. His disposition's orful sweet My folks say he's as good as gold, . That kid acrost the street. I'm layln' for that sissy lad, I'll git him alone some time. , Right on his back I mean , to climb I sure will put him to the bad. He won't look pretty when I'm through, I mean to do the- Job complete, I won't be happy till I do That kid acrost the street. Chicago Daily News. Miss Oldglrl Yes, I am single en tirely from choice. Miss Pert Whose choice? Philadelphia Record. Hubby Wife, what makes the baby scream so furiously? Wife I think the little dear Is sufforlne- (mm lirnln storm, dear. Milwaukee Sentinel. . ' Borrowell It doesn't pay to strike a man When he la flnwn HnrHnnnk. 1. 1. No; the chances are he hasn't any- inmg, anynow. muadelpnia Record. Bacon Does he recoenize the elc-ht- hour law in hla business? Egbert Oh, my, no: He couldn t. He's a profes sional chess player! Yonkera States man. - Fatigued Philip Did dat lady t'row boilln' water on youse? Wandering Walter Worse'n dat, Phil; worse'n dat. It wuz soapsuds. Cleveland Leader. First Tourist These customs offic ials seem to take positive delight in their work. Second Tourist Yes. they combine duty and pleasure. Philadelphia Record. "When do you expect to get that question settled?" "I don't know that I want it settled." answered Senator Sorghum. "My very best speeches are maae on tnat question." Washington Star. "Old Man Pilklnson candidly admits that his wife made him what he is." "Yes; but I have noticed that he Is al ways careful to assure himself before admitting it that she isn't present to put in a denial." Judge. Fortune Teller Beware of a short, dark woman with a fierce eye. She is waiting to give you a check. ViBitor (despairingly) No, she ain't. She's waiting to get one from me. That's my wife. Baltimore American. "I thought Spawnyer had a good job." "He had, but he lost It. He never holds a position long." "I suppose that's because he's given to drink." "No, It's because drink Is given to hira. He never buys." Philadelphia Press. "Haven't you sometimes sacrificed your conscience in conducting your Trust operations?" "Oh, yes," an swered the billionaire, "but a man who succeeds in the world must expect to make some sacrifices." Washington Star. "Where," asked the tenderfoot, "was the last man killed here?" "He ain't been killed yet," replied Arizona Al. "There's goin' to be at least one more killed as soon as him and me comes face to face." Chicago Record Herald. Senator Oldschool Who Is that young man at Senator Steele's desk? Senator Grabblt Oh, that's Steele's secretary. Steele has two or three franchise grabs that he's trying to get through at home, and hadn't time to come here in person. Puck. The Office Boy Den youse fires mo widout givln' me a chance ter resign? Employer I do. Get out! The Office Boy All right But I'll leave me ad dress, where youse kin send yer apol ogy in case dis affair turns out to be a Tillman joke er a Swettenham Jest. Judge. "Aren't you nearly ready to start?" asked the amateur gunner. "Yes," re plied the guide, "I'll be ready just as soon as I can borrow a dog. "Why, where'a your own dogs? What has happened to them?" "Nothing, and I mean to see that nothing shall. Phila delphia Press. "Have you made an effort to impress the correctness of your opinions on the minds of your constituents?" "It is not necessary," answered Senator Sorghum. "I never utter any opinions until I am sure the majority of my constituents have already endorsed them. Washington Star. "I hear that you called me a land shark,' said the real estate dealer, hot ly. "Yes," said the customer, "and I desire to apologize for It -The lots you sold me are under water at high tide. Your're really a marine shark." However, even this concession did not seem- to restore the entente cordiale. Philadelphia Public Ledger. Live by Their Noses. A new occupation has been developed in London and already Is being suc cessfully worked. The requirement is a sensitive sense of smell and a little practice makes the detector quite proficient He inspects the gas pipes and fixtures of a building and charges 18 cents tor each leak he discovers. Some ot the men earn $15 a week. Pojular Mechanics. E SPRING TRADE DEVELOPS 8L0WLY. Unusual Weather Retards Movement of Spring Wares to a Con siderable Extent. R. G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly Review of Trade" says: Spring trade developa slowly be cause of unseasonable weather, but the lost ground will be recovered, in large measure when normal tempera ture prevails. Cold weather has prevailed over an unusually large area, retarding agricultural progress as well as trade In the light wearing apparel and other spring goods, but Blmilar bad starts in other years have sometimes brought most of the favorable results. The only actual. damage of any ac count is reported in some winter wheat fields in the Southwest, where Insects and drouth combined to in jure grain, and on most ot this area some other crop has been planted. Wholesale business for later sea sons Is on a liberal scale, but opera tions lire active and leading manu facturing plants are busy. Few labor Btruggles retard work in the indus tries, and an unusually small number of Btrlkes are scheduled for May. Little complaint is heard regarding freight blockades, and with the re sumption of lake navigation on the Northern border, traffic conditions will soon ' be entirely satisfactory. ' Quiet conditions in the pig Iron market were to be expected after the large Bales of last week, and produc tion has been sold so far ahead that quotations are fully maintained. Leading furnace interests have sold their output up to the end of the year, but some smaller producers still accept orders for delivery dur ing the second half. In the steel department there is an Increasing scarcity of billets that handicaps consumers. The wire trade Is especially dis turbed because demand has been so urgent that stocks could not be ac cumulated for spring business, and the Reas opens with smaller sup plies than ever before. Progress in building operations has brought out requirements for struc tural shapes that cannot be satisfac torily met. Thus far only a small part of the season's business In bars has been placed by makers of agri cultural Implements, leaving much for future arrangements. MARKETS. PITTSBURG. Wheat No. 8 red t 71 Hye No. 2 74 Corn No. 2 yellow, ear 51 No. 8 yellow, shelled 47 Mixed ear 4H Oats No. 2 while 47 No. 8 white 46 Flour Winter patent 8 Wl Fdncy alralKiit winters 4 Oil nay No. 1 Timothy 19 00 Clover No. 1 17 50 Peed No. 1 white mid. ton Si so Drown middlings SMI no Bran, bulk 1 SO Straw Wheat , .' Ill 00 Oat 10 CO Dairy Products. Batter Elgin creamery f aa Ohio creamery 2 Fancy country roll IX Cheese Ohio, new 14 New York, new 14 Poultry, Etc. liens per lb 8 M Chickens dressed in EggsPa. and Ohio, fresh 17 Frulti and Vegetables. Potatoes Fancy white per bu.... 55 Cabbage perton... 15iW Oulous per barrel 1 W 7 73 S3 4H 47 41 47 4 01 4 H 19 no 18 on SH 00 21 00 w 50 10 M 11 50 13 17 10 no m 00 4 tu BALTIMORE. Flour Winter Patent S 3 f 8 81) Wheat No. 4 rod " 74 Corn Mixed 46 47 Ekks IM 81 butter Ohio crcamory 18 ) PHILADELPHIA. Flour Winter Patent $ 8 W 8 75 Wlmnt 11 reil 7' 78 Corn No. 2 mixed 47 411 Oats No. 3 white 44 4.; Butter Creamery 8" Ems Pennsylvania firsts IS '& NEW YORK. Flour-Patents I 8 80 8 70 Wheat No. 8 rod J J Corn No. 8 52 7-, 0rNn 9 whim 43 41 RiittA PpMinar, 81 8( Kff0fhatAtA And Pennsvlvanla.... 18 81 LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg. Cattle. Eitra, 1,450 to 1,0ft Ins 8 8 81 8 10 Prime, 1.HU to 1,400 lbs 8 7S 1M Good, l.lWO to 1.800 lbs...'. 8 50 5 70 Tidy, 4,030 to 1,150 lbs 4 85 8 80 Common, 700 to J0 lbs 8 ml 8 50 Oxen 8 75 4 00 Bulls 8 50 4 15 t ows , 1 50 8 75 Heifers, 7IK) to 1.100. 8 50 4 40 Fresh Cows and Sprlugors 18 U) 60 00 Hogs. Prime heavy 8 6 91 Prime medium weight 8 80 8 R5 Best heavy 1 orkers IW 8 81 Good light Yorkers 6 7 8 8 Plffs 8 M 6 10 Houghs 5 4l 6 IK) Stags 4 0J 5 25 Sheep. Prime wethers, clipped 8 6 8 6 0) Good mixed 6 00 6 83 Fair mixed ewes and wethers 6 00 6 50 Culls and common i 01 8 00 Lambs 6 00 7 50 Calves. Veal calves 6 60 6 5) Heavy and thin calves 50 S VO Oil Markets. The following are the quotations tor credit tatunces In the different holds: Pennsylvania, (1 7"; Tlona, 81 7; Second Sand, 81 tit; North Lima. l'4o: (South Lima, ellu Indiana. sUc; ttomeraet, tile: Hug land, lUa: Can ada, ll.SS. The United States needs labor. There Is a famine in the labor market In nearly every section of the coun try, especially severe in the smaller cities and the agricultural districts. The house of Representatives took note ot this, declares the New York Tribune, when It dropped the Senate's educational test and decided that the time was not jet ripe for a more rigid scrutiny of material which w9 need for the purposes of economical and industrial development. The Citizens National Bank ITS FINANCIAL STRENGTH Your attention is directed to the name9 of the following well known busine39 men, who compose our Board of Directors : '" ' David Wheeler McCurdy Hunter J. M. McCreight Johm F. Dinger Dr. A. IT. Bowser In addition to above, we have a strong body of stockholders, whose standing and responsibility give increased strength to the institution. THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. The Peoples National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE Capital and Surplus, $112,000.00 A bank that for over a quarter of a century has been distinguished for sound conservative management. Has the direct personal supervision of its board of directors. Your business respectfully solicited. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7.30 TO S.30. THE PEOPLES BANK BUILDING. The First National Bank OF REYNOLDSVILLE. Capital and Surplus $ 1 65,000.00 Resources . . $550,000.00 Jons n. Kacchek, Pres. John H. Kauclier Henry C. Dciblo Every Accommodation'Consistent with Careful Banking Tommy Atkln's Favorite Son. As a matter of fact tho great weak ness of Tommy Atkins is not for the mean music hall Bong but for senti mental ditties bordering on the maud lin. Any one who has attended a soldiers' "singsong" will know 'what we mean, and we have it on the au thority of a war correspondent who went through the Natal campaign that the most populnr of all the camp songs wag a dolorous song called "Mother." Tears and the tomb and blighted affections form the stnple of tho songs which appeal most efToc-' tively to the private soldier. The COUCH COVERS. Take a pair of bed blankets and color them a dark green or red. Cut the desired length for the couch. Then take the remaining end and cut Into strips four inches wide and fringe them three Inches deep. Cut another strip two inches wide. Sew the fringe around the cover and then turn- in both edges of two-inch strip and stitch over where the fringe is sew ed on. JNCREASEOFCA! NCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK. Reynoldsvlllo, Pa., March JL 1937, I hereby oertiry that the following resolu tlons were adopted by a majority of the entire board ot directors ot the Koynoldsvllle Brick and Tile Company at a special meeting held at the principal office of the company, on the eleventh day of March, 1007: Resolved, That the capital stock of this company be lnoreased from $&1.0oO to 975,000, to accomplish and carry on and enlarge the business purposes ot (he Koynoldsvllle Brick and Tile Company; and It was further Unsolved, That a special meeting ot the stockholders be called to convene at the gen eral ofllce of the Keynoldsvlllo Brick and Tile Company, at Its works In Wlnslow town ship, Jefferson county, Pennsylvania, on Wednesday, May 15, 11W7, at 2.00 p. m. of said day to take action on 1 lie approval or dis approval of the proposed Incrouse of the cap ital of this company, and It was further re solved that the secretary be and Is hereby directed to give notice of the sums as re quired by law. Attest: Cltuh 0. MrnnAT, ChahlehS. Loud. Secretary. Leech's Planing Mill West Reynoldsville Window Sash, Doors, Frames, Flooring, STAIR WORK Rough and Dressed Lumber, Etc., Etc. Contract and repair workiglyen prompt attention. Give us your order. My prices are reasonable. : W. A. LEECH, proprietor. Arthur O'Donnel John W. Stewart James G. Brown Andrew Wheeler' OFFICERS J. 0. Kino, Vlee-Pres. K. C. BcnrjCKEna, Cashier DIRECTORS J. 0. King Daniel Nolan John IT. Corbett J. 8. Hammond It. 11. Wilson DR. GREWER Medical and Surgical Institute, Rooms 7 and 8, Postofflce Building, DUBOIS, PA. ' DR. E. GREWER, Consulting: Physician and Surgeon. Dr. E. Orewer, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and one of the leading spec lallsta of this State, Is now permanently lo sated at the above address, where he treata all chronic diseases ot Men, Women and Children. He makes a specialty of all forms of Ner ousdlseases, Blood Poison, Secret Diseases, bpneptic ins. convulsions, Hysteria, Bt. Vitus Dance. Wakefulness cured undet guarantee. Lost Manhood Restored. Weaknesses of Young Men Cured and All Private Diseases. Varicocele, Hydrocele andRupture prompt ly cured without pain and no dotentlon from business. Be cures the worst cases of Nervous Pros tration, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Bores, Blood Poison and all diseases of tbeSkln, Ear, Nose, Throat, Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Itching Piles, Fistula, Stricture, Tumors, Cancers and Goiters cured without cutting. Special attention paid to the treatment ot Nasal Catarrh. He will forfeit the sum of $5, 000 for any case of Fits or Epileptic Convulsions that he cannot cure. Consultation free in English and Gorman and strictly Of'Jdeutlal, Write It you cannot call. Office hours: From t a. m. to 1.38 p. m. Oa Sundays 9 to 12 a. tn. only. HE GOT. . Policeman Excuse me, sir, can I do anything to help you? Excited Stranger Yes Get out ot my way. Sonierville Journal .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers