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The Bulletin, Mount Joy, Lancaster County, Pa., Thursday Morning,

Buried City to Give Up New Treasures

Spring, coming early to the pic-
turesque Kentucky hills, has sig-
nalled the renewal of work at King
Mounds, Wickliffe, Ky., where
archeclogists digging among the re-
‘mains of an ancient buried city ex-
pect this year to unearth the great-
est cache of treasures yet found at
“this site, the metropolis of an un-
‘known and forgotten people. Ex-
‘perimental testing, according to
Col. Fain White King, state arche-
ologist, who with his wife, Blanche
Busey King, ethnologist (inset) is
tn charge of the work, has disclosed
@ large mysterious area at the Sig-

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver of
Lancaster spent Sunday after-
noon Mr. and Mrs. M. M. New-
comer.
Mr. Joseph Bender while on his
way to the Brethren Church Satur-
day morning was struck by an
automobile driven by Alvin Koser
and owned by the Talk Of the
Town Bakery. Mr. Bender receiv-
ved a cut on the nose and an injury
to his back. Dr. Jerome Kendig is
the attending physician.
Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Pettit of
Lewistow:i spent Sunday with the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Cooper,
Business Meeting
Eleven ladies of the Methodist
Church attended the first business
meeting of the Woman's Society for
Christian Service of the West Dis-
trict which was held at Dowingtown
last Thursday. The ladies were: —
Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mrs. Mary
Carpenter, Miss Alice Strickler,
Mrs. O. B. Bryson, Mrs. Walter |
Eshleman, Mrs. William Fackler, |
Jr, Mrs. M. M. Newcomer, Mis. |
Mary Minnich, Mrs. J. M. New-|
comer, Mrs. Amos Newcomer, Ms, |
Walter Peifer. The meeting |
very interesting and thoroughly |
enjoyed by all.
Awarded Trip
Nancy Peifer has been
a two day trip to Washington for |
having the best essay in Class B|
Second County Draft District. The]
subject of the essay “Why I believe |
in Democracy”.
IRONVILLE |
The Merry Maids Sunday school
class, teacher, Mrs. Edna Forrey,!
met at the home of Miss Eva Jane!
Mummaw on ‘Thursday evening. |
during business session the presi-
dent, Evelyn Mummaw was in
charge, the hostess served refresh-

was |
oil
awarded |

ments to the following; Miriam |
Heagy, Anna Bard, Grace and
Maude Fornoff, Thelma Montgom-
ery, Loraine Rettew, Betty Loder
Evelyn Mummaw, Bertha Haver-
stick, Frances and Carolyn Mum-
maw, Edna Forrey, Janet and Char-
lotte Fornoff and Ruth Albright
At the spelling bee held in the
Ironville school house, the follow-
ing awards were made in spelling
taught by Bernida Groff of Colum-
bia primary department Donald
Kramer and Marion Ulrich. Seniors
Charles Gingrich and Ruth Albright
Maris Hackman of Lyndon had
charge of the general information
class the winners Samuel Smith’
and Alvin Mummaw.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kaufman,
were visiting Mr. Kaufiman’s bro-
ther Samuel at Shillington Penna.
Charles Gingrich, clerk at the
Keeley Stove Co., was calling on a
friend, when his automobile, stuck
in the mud, his friend phoned to his
pals at Ironville to help get his car
out of the mud.
Benjamin Weaver, teacher in the
Silver Spring secondary school, is
taking electrical work on the side,
he gave a demonstration at the
spelling bee at Ironville on Satur-
day evening,
el QQ
Japan has established maximum
{ tained at a dinner in honor of Mr
| Middletown; Miss Kathryn Stevens
| caster Chapter of the National As-

prices on all [straw goods including
hats. x

nal Mound, high point of ground
commanding the expanse of the
Mississippi and Ohio rivers. Here,
more than a year ago, was found
the remains of a single individual,
evidently a man of high rank in the
ancient city. It is the hope that the
newly located area may contain his
complete personal and family treas-
ures, buried with him as was the
custom in that civilization as with
the pharaohs of Egypt.
Work of excavating the buried
city’ was started nine years ago.
Since then, almost 200,000 artifacts
have been discovered. While the
work progresses, thousands of visi-
tors annually pass through the site
to view these remains of a lost civ-
ilization—their burial tombs undis-
turbed for centuries, their dwell-
ings, their implements, their treas-
ures, jewels and ornaments, even
the white ashes of their ceremonial
fires—which science has discovered
and preserved. It is estimated that
complete excavation will take an-
other 10 to 20 years after which it
will be housed under permanent
stone buildings to preserve its rec-
ord for education and posterity.

Mastersonville

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alleman and|
son, Jimmy, visited on Sunday, Mr.|
and Mrs. Christ Ferry, of Maytown. |
Weck-end callers in the home of]
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Garman were:
Mrs. Lottie Freadman, of St. Paul;
John Nabtzger, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Dourte and son, Wilbur, of}
Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Dourte, of Racherty.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Grube visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Shenk, of Pequea.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Waltz, of!
Lititz, entertained on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Waltz.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Brandt, of
Mount Hope church and Mrs. {saac
Brandt visited during the week-
end Mr. and Mrs. Phares Kready,
of Elstonville; Mr. and Mrs. John
Wenger, of near Mount Hope.
Mr. and Mrs, John Shenk visited
on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Shenk, of East Petersburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Snyder and
on, Ralph, of near here, visited
Mrs. Malinda Snyder.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Shelly entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Kulp and son, Bobby, of
near here.
The following people were en
B ¥

H. W. Hess's birthday: Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hess, Jacob Hess, of Eph-
rata; Mr. and Mrs. Durell Hess, of
Gettysburg; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hess and son, Clarence, of Akron;
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Oberholtzer and
son, Campton, of Elizabethtown;
Mrs. Clyde Mumma and children,
Betsy, Jerry and Jackie of Landis-
ville. :
Sunday visitors in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Witmer were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Pyle and daugh-
ter, Virginia; Snyder Frantz, of
of Rheems.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brubaker
entertained on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Schrol: and daughter,
Sandra Jo, of Mount Joy.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Gish visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Showers, of Manheim.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Zeiger, called on Mr. and Mrs
Simon Zeiger, of Manheim.
Miss Lucille Eckert was enter-
tained by Miss Betty Ober on
Sunday.
—_——
COST ACCOUNTANTS
TO MEET AT LITITZ
The regular meeting of the Lan-
sociation of Cost Accountants will
be held Friday, March 28th at the
Sutter Hostel, Lititz. The
will be Robert C. Simpson
and his subject will be “Personnel
Selection and Management”. Mr.
Simpson has been in personnel
work as an Executive since 1930.
from 1939 until he was
Personnel Director of the Metro-
politan Edison Company in Read-
ing, at present he is the Labor Re-
lotions Counsellor of the Atlantic
Utility Service Corporation.
——— Ge
MOTHER-BERCTHER DEAD
The Rev. John Harris, pastor of
the English Presbyterian church of
Marietta, Monday learned of the
death of his mother and ,& brother
last month in England,
New
General
speaker

NEWTOWN

Miss Tillie Fogie of Washington |
Boro viited Mr. and Mrs. William
Fogie on Sunday.

Mrs. Amos Geltmacher and son,
Ray of Kinderhook visited Mr. and
Mr. A. C. Geltmacher on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Garner and ppg George Shenck. 500: Kathryn Del.
children of Strasburg, visited Mr.!gp. 1 Mrs. Steve Grissinger, Mrs.
and Mrs. William Fogie Sr. on Sun-! Cc Werner and C. L. Snyder. Pin-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Abram Haines and | 1 illjan Brown, S.
children, Owen and Cleo and Mr.’ Greiner, Mrs. Walter Stephens, Mrs.|
and Mrs, Samuel Peiffer
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William p.nck. Frank
Brenner at White Oak.
Mrs. Howard Eisenberger of Kin-
derhook :pent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Moore.
Mr. and Mis.
daughters of Chester, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Abram Gamber on Sun-
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Haines and daughter,
Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Nissly. |
Mrs. Ray Myers and son, Marlyn, of
Mt. Joy, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nissly, of
Denver.
Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Geltmacher
and children, Doris, Lloyd
Betty were Sunday guests of
and Mrs. John Martin of East
Fetershurg.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koser of
Rowenna were Sunday callers of
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Geltmacher. Jr
Mr. and Mrs, Irwin Witmer Jr.
and son, Jackie and Mrs. Irvin Wit-
mer Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Brandt, of Oregon.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Gibble were Mr. and Mis.
Frank Weaver and daughters, Mar-
lene and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les Weaver, and children, Jean and
Charles Jr. all of Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Risser were
Sunday visitors of Miss Kate Cop-
enheffer, of Lancaster.
Preaching services will be held on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock by
Rev. Warren Strickler, Communion
services will be observed.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Newtown United Brethren Church
held their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Irwin Witmer, on
March 19th. The following attend-
ed: Mrs. William Fogie, Jr. Henry
Weaver, Mrs. Clarence Brady, Mrs.
Daniel Geltmacher, Sr, Mrs. Roy
Gibble and daughter, Verna, Mrs.
Frwin Witmer, Jr. Mrs. Daniel
Geltmacher, Jr, Mrs. Jacob Erb,
Mrs. Kary Haines, Mrs, Clayton
Geltmacher, Mrs. Enos Gibble and
daughter, Ruth, Misses, Geib, Alice |
Fogie, Wilma Witmer, Dorothy |
Fogie, Betty Mumma and Betty
Witmer. One new member joined
the society. Refreshments were ser-
ved and the next meeting will be
held at the home of Miss Alice
Fogie, April 9th.
el
ON THE WING FOR HIS
MASTER SERVICE SINCE 18%
The February 26th issue of tne
Lutheran, a monthly publication
which is the official
United Lutheran Church, contains!
an excellent life sketch article and
illustration of Milton J. Bieber D.D..
whom the magazine says: “Has
been on the wing for his Master] hrooder house serve best when they
since 18%4.
. 1 . .
Rev. Bieber was a former pastor, Penn State poultry specialists.
here and has many friends in our
boro.
| Friday evening by the Fire Co.
|
|
j
I At the regular P. T. A. Meeting in
John Rhoadss and the Grade school auditorium, last
and, to
Mr. { public library in the grade school.’
organ of the]
March 27, 1941

LAN DISVILLE The Affairs
At Florin F
Robert Schroll, of New Holland, | f orin or
was the Saturday guest of Robert | P WwW k
Past Wee
Buel.
moved to!
Carl Dunkelberger Mr. Harry Leedom is improving
| Lititz, with his sister, Mrs. Melvin' zt this writing.
Eichelberger. I 1 ; .
i Go Det ob a! Mr. Harold Buller sprained his
: ise erta en 1am celebrate ankle on Tuesday.
her birthday, March 26th. LM Willi Mel 1
x {i Mrs. illis Melhorr re ©
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheaffer and 1 the hotel > Fy
: ~ . : home rom n ospita n od
daughter, of Sporting Hill, were , 2 pial o iii
. | day.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | oy Sis :
Mr. Leo Smith and family of
Bill Hammers. 3 oe :
Herbert Buel Allentown, was Tronville spent ‘Sunday with Mr
the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Denham | and Mrs, Al Fike.
and daughter, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Van Scyoc
L. V. Staley in| and son, Freddie spent
Lancaster on Friday. | and at Pleasant. Hill :
Mr. Howard Stauffer is bedfast! Mrs. Emma Wagenbach called on
at this writing. her : Mrs. Gertrude Grofl
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hershey | who de ion he shole bist, :
were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Den- Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wagenbach
ham on Thursday. spent Sunday afternoon with his
Robert Buel visited Mr. and Mrs. | Ce SAR A
Irvin Kraybill at Elizabethtown. SAT. Of anges
yet 1 visited Mr. a Mrs. He
Mrs. Minnie Dunback spent two jor visit x and Mrs Harvey
wecks. with her mother, Mrs. Sam=! Campbell last Thursday evening.
acl Bender Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Hershey
Mis. Clyde Mumma and children, ! and son, Robert of Lemoyne, visited
Betsy, Jerry and Jackie of town with the former's parents on Wed-
sy, g a
attended a birthday dinner in hon-| nesday.
or of Mrs. H. W. Hess at Master- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wisegarver,
sonville of Manheim, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Ginder purchased some land} Wien 3 Myers, Jr., and family
from Michael Musser on which hej Sunday: . :
contemplates building a new home. | Mr. and Mrs, Michael
There were seven converts during called on the latter's sister, Mrs.
the revival at the Church of God Jacob Ober at Manheim on Tues-
of
et od the week
visited friends Tex
sister,

Decided Success day afternoon.
: Mr, ¢ Mrs. A. D. Garber and
The turkey supper held in the ad Nes A : id
2 My z Ars iffenderfer
fire hall on Saturday, by the Fire and Mrs. Pau
spent Sunday at Carlisle visiting
decided success. More
Co., was a 5 2 De
than four hundred suppers were Mr. and Mrs. I. . Garber and
served. | family.
Mr. Robert Myers of town, Mr. §
Card Party Winners
You ves alii i 2
Winners at the card party held and Mrs. Cornelius Wisegarver and
I ohildre nf R y
are: children, of Mount Joy
Bridge: Mrs. J. N. Newcomer, Mrs.
S. B. Minnich, Mrs. Roy Spahr
Lillian Hamilton,
Mrs.
ochle: Jno. Reigle, Mary Schroll,| Lee of town; Mrs. Annie Bricker §
Hoffman, Lloyd, and Mrs. Arthur Bricker and son,
Bobby of Elizabethtown spent
spent Dick Knight, Harry Trego, Frances Tuesday at Gap visiting Mr. and 5
Dougherty, Lottie Mrs. Ross Ammon and daughter,
' Judy.
Leidy and Mrs. John Cooper. Door,
: S. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Leedom and
Re-elect Officers
prize:
uel Stahl of Camp
Mrs. Leroy Leedom
Thursday evening, the annual elec-| Jane and Harry of
tion resulted in the re-election of
all ‘officers namely, president, W. W.!
McIntyre; president, Norman
Bowers; secretary, Mrs. Earle Lon-|
genecker and treasurer, Mr. Frank!
Dougherty. S ti bd i i
' The program for next year will POr ing
be in charge of the teachers. |
The project for the past year was' pp,
funds to Vand
Earl Leedom of Mount Joy visited
Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday.
ee Elle ist pone
vice

and Mrs. Charls B.
provide maintain a’ children, Roita and
next meeting Thursday,
the Library will be com-
At the
April 17,
pleted and opened for inspection.
Play April 4 and 5
Don't forget to
the above dates for
East Hempfield
School, “The Kissing Link”,
presented in the high school audi-|
ters, Donna Ruth
of
play by!
High
to be
reserve one
the
Township
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Fahne-
Shearer, of near Mastersonville.
Sunday visitors
Mr. and Mrs. W.
Mr. and Mrs. E.
R. Martin were:
L. Spangler, Mr.
torium.
eet Er eer
Church of the Brethren will have
preaching service in the local
church this Sunday evening,
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wittle were Mr. and
Mrs. Abram Koser and daughter
Mary Louise, of Hershey and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Caslow
Joy.
M. K. Enterline local Dodge and
Plymouth dealer returned home
1
Monday evening from Detroit Mich. | Greenwood.
| Week-end guests in the home of
|
|
i
Nelsen Dick
Caroll, Mrs. Samuel F. Reed and
Mrs. Oscar Rosefeld, all of York
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Huber, of
Milton Grove, spent Sunday in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Huber.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Seitz enter-
tained Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Horst, of Mount Joy, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Garrett
ond sons, Georgie and Bobbie, of
spent Sunday in the
Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs.

of Mount

Lancaster,

of
home
where he purchased several Dodge

trucks. { Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ober were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller, and, Mr. and Mrs. William Redcay, of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hoover, at-| near Lititz; Mrs. Henry Nissley, of
tended revival services at the! Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mel-
Myerstown Church of the Brethren! linger and daughter, Ruth of Roths-
on Sunday evening. | ville
Mr. Roy Garber of Baitis | Mr. and Mrs. Elias Landvater and
Md., spend Monday with his mother | daughter, Nancy, of Rheems; Mr.
Mrs. Grace Garber of this place. | and Mrs. Noah Frey, Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. Katie Risser

Shelly
Mr. and Mrs.

Manheim | Lane, spent Monday evening
Miss Beulah Gibble, of

a position in the office of Si
. hil “ar Ir le -
Bros. local automobile and imple- ef Wl
ment dealers, “PEP UP” NARCISSUS
etl A Re
WINDOWS TO USE
Windows venti
{ resulted in 10 to 25 per cent more
the

for flowers when 3 pounds
was mixed with
izer applied at
| slide like those of a dwelling ,s3y the rate of 1,000
I A OE
Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

i
|
jculturists of the Pennsylvania State
{ College.
and Mrs. 3
Helen Bates and daughter, of Man- §
and heim spent Sunday at Wilmington, §
Mrs.
| George Pierce and daughter, Brenda
i son, Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
Hill, Mr. and §
and children, §
Rheems, Miss #
Della Breneman of Mount Joy, Mr. |§
Harry Leedom on §
Weidman 8
Richard §
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Diehm, of §
Elwyn Terrace, on Sunday evening. 3
Mrs, Paul Fahnestock and daugh- §
and Patsy Ann, g
spent Saturday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Gibble of Rheems. §
stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel §
in the home of §
and Mrs. Raymond Linton, Mr. and §
and daughter, §
James
family who resided nea: ) lizabethtown, were
on the farm of the late Jacob St visitors in the home of Mr. and §§
have flitted to the Diffenderfer farm | Mn Phares Frey.
near Milton Grove which they re- | Mr. and Mrs. Phares Frey and E
cently purchased. | daughter, Emma and Mrs. Emma §
in §
spend the week-¢ with her tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
mother, Miss Ida Gibble of this of Manheim.
place. { and Mrs. Wiilis Stehman, of §
Mr. Arthur Bechtol has accepte Joy, spent Sunday in the
heme of Mi. and Mrs. Hershey Zug. 8
Experiments with narcissus blubs Bd
of boron §&
commercial fertil-
pounds to the acre, announce flori- §

SPECKLED BEAUTIES

‘ Photo: Canadian Naf. Rys.
ROUT, many tipping the scales
at five pounds plus, are to be had
this spring in the Nipigon Forest
Reserve area of northern Ontario.
The Nipigon country is interna-
tionally famous as the home of giant
speckled trout; the biggest ever
caught there weighing 14 and
pounds,
— Er
PREVENT AMMONIA LOSS
The use of superphosphate in the
gutters, walks, and stalls of cow
stables has become a satisfactory
practice among Pennsylvania dairy-
men, This substance combines with
the ammonia escaping from the
manure and prevents loss, explain
Penn State agronomists.

Many Hear
(From Page 1)
Welchans, Miss Cynthia Boltz, Miss |
Lillian Sload,, Mrs. Cleve Sload
Mr. and Mrs, John G. Hart, Mrs
Chas G. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. C. E
Hollenbaugh, Miss Helen Hollen-
baugh, Miss Fannie Dibeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry B. Haines, Miss
Emily Shireman, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Smith, Mr. Jacob S. Risser, Mr,
Hiram Risser, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. G
Hollenbaugh, Miss Marie Hollen-
baugh, Mr. Wm. H. Hollenbaugh
Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Haines, Miss
Annie Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Endslow, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar May-
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Waller, Mr
and Mrs. Chas. Watts, Mr. and Mrs
Ray Fryberger, Miss Anna Culp
Miss M. Ethel Sulp, Miss Arma May
Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hunt-
zinger, Mrs. Kate Sload, Miss Grace
Henderson, Mrs. Mabel Houseal
Miss Kathryn Houseal and Mrs, C
C. Hicks.
This is the only concert this group
will give in Lanc. County this sea-
son.

WE HAVE.....
QUALITY
MEATS
®
KRALL'S Meat Market
West Main St., Mt. Joy

|
|
|
|

hg EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
| tN Candies
FALOUS COAST TO COAST OVER 40 veank
NT
"INE UALITY
& FIVER 0
-<
CANDIES !

JETS . 60c
Butter Creams
DeLUXE ASSORTED 1b.
Selections From 80 Varieties
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, Ib.
Creams and Chewey Centers
60c
60c
HARD and CHEWEY ..... 1h. 60c
Caramels, Neugats, Crunches, Etc.
FRUITS and NUTS ........ b. 70¢
Choice Fruits and Nuts in Chocolate
MCUNT VERNON 1b.
About 20 Varieties Assorted
50c
THE CHOICE OF FOLKS WHO
KNOW BETTER CANDY — FOR
OVER 40 YEARS.
TYNDALL’S
34 W. Main St. Mount Joy, Pa.

Barg
Becomes A Countess
Disclosing how a modern Cinder-
ella’s beauty and good behavior at-
tracted the attention of a noble-
man who immediately fell in love
with her. One of many illustrated
articles in the April 6th issue of
TheAmericanWeekly
the big magazine distributed with the
Baltimore
Sunday American
On Sale at All Newsstands!

Patronize Bulletin Advertisers.

The Hager Store
25-31 W. King St., Lancaster,
2a.

clothing,
sood-fitiing
prices!
thes
ens,
regulars, shorts,

re.
rge
Ala
yet sturdy felt.

and box styles.
to every detail, from
dressed”
twills.
appearance.
cellent workmanship.
in plain colors, neat
sizes 32 to 46.
week-end
A large assortment
and buckram frames.
net.
Months ago, before the sharp ii
a fabrics were carefully selected from
the Nation's leading woolen mills. .Pure wool wersteds,
in blues, navy and grays, in neat patterns and mixtures.
Sack and frock styles, splendidly tailored.
and stouts.
Men’s Hats $295 to $500
assortment in curl and flat brim styles, of soft,
Misses’, Women’s
Spring Coats
$14.50 . $29.50
A large variety of new Spring models, in fitted
Tailored with careful attention
materials to the cut that gives you that “well-
In beige, gray, blue and black. Misses),
Women’s and little Women’s sizes.
Ready-Made Plain
Dresses
$33.95 ,, $8.95
Neatly made by our own dressmakers, with ex-
figures
are members of the plain sect will ably assist
vou in selecting and correctly fitting your bon-
IMPORTED THIBET MERINO SHAWLS
hemstitched borders ...... $14.95 and $29.50.
KNIT SCARFS for shoulder shawls
READY-MADE COVERINGS of silk net. Mous-
seline de Soie, and Swiss organdy.
Ready-Made
Plain Suits
25. « $34.50
>s in the prices of wool-
some of

All sizes—
the selection of fine
Fine wool crepes and
New Spring materials
and checks. All
Ready-Made Bonnets
3€2.50 34.50
of
covered with a variety of materials over wire
neatly made bonnets,
Our sales people who
with
$3.50.
Plain Clothing Dept.
“Where Plain Folks Like to Shop”
This department is becoming increasing!v popular, and has just been enlarged
lo accomodate the crowds of plain people who appreciate correctly styled,
fine workmanship, and quality

parking lots in
Ol
ACCeSS
Clothing Dept.,
I“loor,
Grant
the
stairway. : \
merchandise — at fair
TOPCOATS,
WORK PANTS,
OVERALLS,
SWEATERS, COLLARS,
TIES, ETC.
{ convenient low-cost
the rear
x’

our store gives ea
our P
Second
the
and
io
by using
St. entrance
handy fire - proof
Mrs. Lillian Ebersole,
Dept. Manager.