t . s, r s f u w w i * i K i M b u . i n v n *.*-, i i M .

P-I

EASTER =APPAREL

for Men and Young Men

Buy your Spring Outfit of

SEARLES Men's Top-to-Toe Outfitter

PERSONAL MENTION -OF THOSE YOU KNOW

COMING AND COINS

A - J V X x-v, „*acxj»ATj[ >u

Not jus t ordinary. white shirts b u t handsome, closely woven English Oxford tha t makes the most effective, white shirt you ever p u t on.

$2 to $4

Ties J u s t received a new assortment

of spring ties. The brilliant col­oring of spr ings is artistically mirrored in these ties- The pat-terns are numerous and varied and priced to su i t everyone.

Spring Suits and O'coats FOR EASTER WEAR never offered a wider variety of selection than we are shewing. New cord twills in light tones; pleasing mixed tweeds; dignified worsteds and dressy serges—they are all included in these stylish spring suits and overcoats. Be fitted for Easter now.

$20 to $40 $1

Shoes All the new lasts in black and

_taa "are here, including a wide

'N/'

variety of smart Oxfords.

$5 to $8.50

Hats—for Easter A NEW HAT3ALWAYS! A large variety to select from combined with the nsiial satisfaction, style and

_sergi.ee long ago established this store as headquarters for men's head wear. Make your selection now. We cater to the young men who want stylish hats.

- —Mrs. W. A. Hall and Miss Ina DeKay were in Binghamton yester­day.

—Thomas J . Dermody of Damascus, ... visited Hancock friends over the

week-end. —Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Palmer of

Treadwell, were in town the forepart erf the week.

—George Stimpson of Walton, vis­ited his brother, T. F- Stimpson, over the week-end- _

—Mrs. V i rg i rWhi t ake r is visiting her 'daughter Versa, a student at Syracuse University.

—Hubert Ray who is working in Endicott Shoe factory spent the week-end in town.

—Mrs. Chas. A. Rogers left Monday to spend a few days with relatives

^near Baltimore, Md. . —Joseph Davis of Binghamton, spent

the week-end with his parents , Mr and Mrs. Wm. Davis.

—Mrs. Eva Allen, was out Tuesday for the first time since suffering an at tack of hear t troubfe in January.*

—Miss Evelyn 'LeRoy of Liberty, spent the week-end in town with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Le-Roy.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hatfield of Sidney, were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs . F . E . But ter-field.

—Mrs. F . E. VanWie is spending several days wi th her parents , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartz in Hallstead, Pa. .

—Last week Mr. and Mrs. Vere Fuller moved into Homer House's apartment house on E a s t Front Street .

—Rev. F . E. VanWie is today at­tending a Conference on Men's Work for the Presbytery of Binghamton Y. M. C. A.

—Miss Iva Garrison, engaged in Welfare work in New York Cifcy, spent the p a s t week in town a t the home of her father, S. S. Garrison. '-

-—Erie agent C. J . Rotzler of \ -rd-ville, spent the week-end at Belle Vista Castle, Paterson, N . J., the guesT of MrT~and Mrs. Wal te r S j E

CiossettShoe "makes Ufes watti wsy ^IT THAT you want in a pair

• Y of shoes is style—corn* fort and durability—value. What you get in Crossett Shoes is Value—at a price made pos­sible only by years of modern manufacturing experience and enormous production*

Nat Brown Oxford, thorough­bred Bevel . sole—* shoo with class,

forMEN

c OP "*

era House Attractions Paramount Pictures—Entertaininq and Instructive

Saturday, March 24th at 8:15 p. m.

The Big Paramount Special

"Midsummer Madnes§ An all-star cast, in a superb picture.

Also a Harold Lloyd Comedy and Aesop's Fables.

n

<)

J -

Wednesday, March 28th at 8:15 p. m.

~ TOM MIX in

"The Fighting Streak" Also a. Larry Semon Somedy.

{

Saturday, March 31st at 8:15 p. m.

Robert W. Chambers and Marion Daires in

"The Restless Sej Also a Harold Lloyd Comedy and Aesop's Fables

—Next Sunday is Palm Sunday. —Vacuum Cup t ires a t Iversen's. —Dealer Iversen expects a carload

of Chevrolet cars soon. —Sweet cream for whipping, deliv­

ered daily. Phone 166F14. A. H. Bossfey. 2t .

—Famous men and women and ar­tists of world fame are heard regu­larly on the radio.

—March 12th, a son, Allison Rogers, was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffis of" Binghamton.

-—If you are in the market for an Exide bat tery , call a t Arnold's Gar­age. We are selling a number.

—Special price on guarantee! Elec­tric Flat Irons, $4.00, a t our Elecrical Store. Fred & Les.

—Friday a t B i n g h a m t o n Clyde Hoag of Hancock, took the examina­tion for a chauffeur's license. . —A full new line of hot water bot­tles, fountain syringes and combina­tion sets, a t Wheelocks' Drug Store.

—Let us show you wall paper in the rolL Our stock is more complete than ever. S. N . Wheeler & Sons Co.

—We have our usual assortment of chocolate Eas te r eggs—10c, 15c, and 30c per package. Store.

—B. J . Bussman and sons will go to Middletown next week, where they have a contract t o erect four brick tenement houses for Prince B r o s , cousins of the late Mrs. Bussman.

Lambert . —Rev. John W. Westerman, pastor

of Holy Trinity Evangelical Luthern Church, Bronx, N . Y., was enter­tained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Husted this week.

—Val. J . Iversen, the ba t t e ry hos­pital man, is in the "hospital," a t home, scrapping wi th an a t tack of flue. However, "a good man cannot be kept down/ ' so he expects to be out again shortly.

—The ice has broken up and passed out of the west branch of the Dela­ware t. river in £his vicinity, and in the east branch a t and above East Branch village bu t the gorge a t Han­cock still holds. The high water on i Friday, Saturday and "^Sunday drew many of our townspeople to the riv­er expecting to see a break up. Mon­day the water had receded again, and no damage has resulted. . —Mrs. A. Eingsley camejhome last

week from the Brooklyn hospital, ac­companied by Mrs. E. E. Risley. Dur­ing her s tay in the hospital she un­derwent operations on her wris ts and ankles, her hands and feet having been crippled by rheumatism. Her cond|tion is much improved, she now

__ , , , _ .being able to ge t around w i th the Wheelocks' & * K cn*d**T

—Tuesday evening a t the regular session of Chehocton Chapter, O. E. S , the S t a r degrees were conferred upon Mrs. A. F . Hine of Orson, Pa., Mrs. Harr ie t Bloodgood, Miss Frances Bowen and Miss Dorothy Hartman. "Following the session refreshments were served in the dining room.

Usual Prices. Come!

Onr Spring Opening Is in fall

swing. New goods going oat

every day. New goods com­

ing in. every dayv3¥hothor or

not yon wish to any, come

d see them.

The F. N. Conlon Store.

—Elkay's and Colorite s t raw hat dye for sale a t Wheelocks' Drug Store.

in

Brighten Up Your Whole

HOUSE Wall Paper— Paint — Varnish

W e carry a complete stock of wall paper at all times—appropriate patterns for every room in the house —at prices that will appeal to your pocketbook. New 1923 patterns and designs are here.

See how you can beautify your walls with Pat-Co. the oil-flat wall paint. - W e feature the famous B. P . S. chemical pure paints for all purposes.

It covers more surface to the gallon than any other paint (400 square feet, in two coats) ;• will last longer, looks better. A paint for every purpose.

Also varnishes, enamels, stains and home bright­ened of all kind.

rt For Your Blood

NYAL j | # p e n t e r ,

Hot Springs Medicine has been used with success in cases of poor or impoverished blood and its results, rheu­matism, eczema, torpid liver and many forms of blood and skin diseases

FREE FROM HARMFUL INGREDIENTS Spring is the time to build up your system

. through the blood. _ .

Tones' Drug Store a S. JONES, PhB. Prop.

Thursday evening, April 12th, a card party, for the benefit . of the Catholic Ladie's Welfare Club, will be held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs.

• IX E. Cassidy on the Brooklyn side. g j For the term ending March 30, j''••1925, the Governor has appointed the I following Notaries Public for the I village of Hancock: Mrs. L. G. Car-

Miss Maud Cook, Lewis G. Carpenter, Wm. H. Clark, Chas. H. Rees, Chas. A. Rogers, C Clinton Scutt . For Cadosia, Wm. F. Penny.

—I will notJmake my regular visit to Hancock next Monday as Professor Sheard of Ohio University is to speak before the Binghamton Optometnc Society on that date. I will be at Hancock as usual, Monday, April 2d, T. J . McConnell.

—At the request of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew White, a requiem high mass was sung this morning at St. Paul's R. C. Church, for* the repose of the ,

- m mm 1 /"> — ~ A TT»«C» I

Specials Easier Candy

Egos and Novelties

TIB Wars _

AlBtninom Ware

White Dishes .

Coffee Mill, 89c

Oil Mops, 49c

NICHOLS VARIETY STORE

A brand new line of

Wens and Boy's

PANTS J u s t received

t

The Hancock Market O'Brien & Ford, Props. Cotter Block, East Front Street

Fresh Mackerel Halibut Fresh Steak Cod

FISH—FRIDAY Lobster

and Scallops

All cuts of Western Meats always on hand

OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS Sausage, all pork, lb. .22 Pork Roast (fresh aot

5 lbs. for 1.M frozen) lb. y

Fraakforts, per lb. .22 Pork Chops,- sweet aad 5 lbs. for $!••• J"'cy- Set •"«" • * * • •

V

Prices range f rom

$1.00 to $6.00 pr.

Roast, per lb. Sirloin Steak,

NATIVE B E E F 19. aad .14 Calls Hams, lb.

.20 Smoked Tenderloins, lb.

S .21

.17 .32

Better get yoor pair aow. soul of Mrs. Jane Crane. A mass was also sung this morning for her in the Kingston Catholic Church, a t j . the request of Mrs. Mary J . Smith, a j j ^ ^ / ^ ^eymOUT

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Grape Frnit, 3 for ^ .25 Sweet Potatoes Celery and radishes Lettuce Green Onions Fresh Spinach Rod Onions, lb. - .UOraages, do*. • «

Telephone 113 Prompt Delivery

L

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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