4 THE ASSORTMENTS ARE IMMENSE. IN- _ , .. ELUDING BLUE SERGES, FANCY WORSTEDS HA II 111 J JI B 111 111 •» B ALL THE NEWEST SPRING SHAPES, AND ALL-WOOL CASSIMERES. EVER; SIZE |I I I|| ■ TML JH LL|L IF J 111 KVBHHFEFI M NEWEST SPRING SHADES: SOFT WAIST. THE EWEST DERBY HATS; $8 I ———————— ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MMAHMBMABAMBMMAMMAAMNJ AT ALL HATS STOI'CS. A Great Sale of Boys' \ Kaufman's Will Inaugurate Tomorrowl NEWEST EASTER SUITS Boys' Suits That Make Trade fir BSY»' SERGE SUITS, R NV >„ AIL 2JI ) VALUES TO $6 * $3.89 rIooI BUITS FIVZJ\ IIICT C PDCLIT DDIPCQ THESE FINE BLUE SERGE SUITS ARE JBST " KE "CRCI» SEP Vftt JU O I \J UII ILL R I 111 IU CO PROOF; PANTS LINED THROUGHOUT. 2 PAIRS OF PANTS E/cquenf in the Cause of better Merchandise J| WM GIVE EIEGAM WEAR. ANOTHER m NIGGSPRL and Greater Values. If You Come To-morrow STS"™ YEARS. "" M.SU B LetUS it tO YOU. RZ —7Z —R~= — WM4JF MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S BOYS REEFERLOPCIATS, 6TO IS YEARS SPRING SUITS, SPRING SUITS, VALUES TO $6.00 W H C 7 C/i CQ 7C PANT* HOED: HOME WITH HELLS A \ UI K 'V ■ B M F\ F\ TO NIATEH AND WATCH FOB. TLIE.E A I .I W M _ MM M FMM MM M Hpj.UU JAIU AT $4.80 AR. VALUE, TO kff A • V TFFVT I THE GREATEST VALUE IN BOYS' # $lO AND sl2 MODELS. BLUE SERGES, ALL-WOOL REEFER TOP COATS EVER DOVS SPRILK SUITS, C T (\F\ WWWWMWWWV OFFERED. THE MATERIALS ARE VL,„.T- ( 7 U| ' 32,1/1 / MEN ' S AND YOUNG MEN'S MEN S AND YOUNG MEN'S BLUE SERGES, PLAIDS AND FANCY * SLUCS TO >/.BU . . V• " SPRING SUITS, SPRING SUITS, MIXTURES. SIZES 2TO 12 YEARS. HANDSOME ALL-WOOL NORFOLK SUIT,; U,E TAILOR- /F F\ 7F" I" MG THE VERY BEST; ALL THE NEWEST CHECKS AND WL FLL # AL T M JL M B 1 V STRIPES. THEY COME IN SIZES 6TO 18 YEARS. .TW M _ M ' Y IF ■ JI I KAUFMAN'S OFFER THE LARGEST # A FCF W A. V SELECTION OF BOYS' HATS AT VERY [A NEW WASH] ODD PANTS FOR] sls MODELS. $lB AND S2O MODELS, MODERATE PRICES. ALL THE NEW SUIT FOR THE BOYS, 50C | I HWWWWWMMILWMTWIIWWTM I I SPNNG SHAPES. TO-MORROW AT ->« MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SPRING SUITS; <FC 1 A 7C Rflf f- €1 f)f\ TH!NG«°'A AI'* 11 DOUL'LE ,O »TLTCBE«F. $22.50 MODELS 3) 14« F D W Jf A 9\J\J »SLT« TO-MORROVR, 50C, NEAT MIXED MATERIAL. • V 75C # TO 91.50. SLIEI 3 TO 17 YEARS. V ——— / V ——"""^ AT KAUFMAN'S 1500 NEW SHIRTS A Tremendous Sale f! SPRING SHIRTS, Just Made up, /Jffc Regular SI.OO Grades tor ...... . 05/ C New patterns Garners Percales. About 50 different effects; a material made to defy the laundry to do anything but look like new. They are coat model; 750 New Spring Shirts Regular illlm $1.25 Grade for Pleated and plain bosom French and laundry cuffs made of best Percales and Madras. They r^Ti are all made over the newest 1914 patterns that follow the exact Mines of custom made s hjrts/|^ SW2$ W 2 . S 5 P Q r G7,d: n f o r ° f Si .' k $1.95 foj?* Shirts $3.75 Grade $2.Q 5 AT K^Ji™ A N' s ;- A SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE OF MEN'S NEWEST EASTER NECKWEAR <- 48c^ —^—>■—W CUCniBKR PICKLKS One gallon vinegar; one cup of sugar; one cup Bait; - one teaspoonful of favor ite spices to each two quarts of cucum bers. Pack small cucumbers In a large earthen Jar, cover with boillnr water, 21 Years Ago GORGAS Lead With Low Prices GORGAS PRTCES II . . _ , Here Is the Proof "S™™ ''is is a photo \ graphic reproduction Paine's f»7r I > I PAINE S 7Rr 1 G ° re "' adVtr,i!e - Celery Compound " * CELERY COMPOUND / VVI ' men m *' lC "Morning __ , lUAnn'C Call," June 9th, 1893 HOOQ $ JIIUUU O L >7C. 21 years ago. The Sarsaparilla "'V I SA us A PARI LL A. 0/ "Morning Call" was a J GREENE'S 7Rc. daily paper p ublished vjrccnc s n7r I NEHVUKA / 0 I in Harrisburg from Nervura "I V I PINK PILLS 35 c <\ 1882 Pink Pills, 34c i ] 4 GORGAS leads with 3 Other p»tent medicines at like reduction. I . 1 ** for price list. 3ru / LQW Prices To-day P » tent \ f Medicines at VI PDfITDI ere i® ... „ . l| [ [j | Jr the proof Like Redactions Gorgas Drug Stores, f l N ,°'£ a T "a£ u FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPU MARCH 27, 1914. cover tightly and let steam four hours. Then take them out of the hot water and place In fruit cans. Pour the vine gar over them and seal. They have a nne flavor and are crisp. Another: Peel very largo cucumbers. slice them, salt and let stand over night. In the morning drain, cover with vinegar and let them come to a boil. Fill cans and seal.—Home De partment, in National Magazine for March, 1914. j^XIbRQAB NEW HETfIEIIIGHMEIIITS HIT HURRISBURG HARD Wednesday, April 1, 10,000 More Pennsy Men Will Be Furloughed TRAINS TO BE WITHDRAWN Five between New York and Washington. Tour Ix'tween Philadelphia and New York. Ten on main line and Philadel phia division. Two between Pittsburgh and Buffalo. One between Altoona and Phila delphia. Eight on Maryland division. Eleven 011 Trenton division. One on Middle division. Two on Pittsburgh division. Nine on Conemaugh division. Three on Erie division and Northern Central. Six on Baltimore division. Further orders for retrenchment on the Pennsylvania Railroad lines east of Pittsburgh, issued yesterday after noon at Philadelphia, cutting out sixty-two more trains and furloughlng 10,000 more men, will hit Harrisburg hard. The retrenchment will be in effect April 1. Orders call for the laying off of all men who are not absolutely necessary to take care of business now on hand. This means clerks, hostlers, trainmen, yardmen and employes in every branch. Officials in this city said to-day that between 500 and 700 men will be thrown out of employment In Harris burg, Enola, Lucknow and Marysville on April 1. Decrease in Business It was learned yesterday that during the month of February the business of the railroad company reached the same basis as the earnings of Feb ruary, 1910. This fact, coupled with others, led to the wholesale discharge, of clerks, trainmen, trackmen and other employes. By cutting train service the officials or the Pennsylvania hone to decrease 1 expenses at least $3 30,000 a month. | v, . iVV, i« a " °' 1910 the company! had 117,000 men on the payrolls of 1?o «^ ter " J ,nes ' Last Fall 11 had 1 4 2,000. The discharges thus far or dered have reduced the working force to about 12 7,000. When the present program Is carried out the operating k® cut to th® enqulvalent of 117.000 men working full time, or to the 1910 basis again. Ten Trains Go Off On the Philadelphia division, which takes In the section between Philadel phia and Harrisburg, and Includes the suburban residence district known as the Main Line, ten trains will be with drawn. The majority of these will be among those which specially serve thb suburban section. The half-hourly service between Broad Street Station and Paoll, It is said, will not be affect ed. The canceled tra.ns will be chielly those serving some particular, limited portion of the Main Line and which have been fund unremuneratlve. 4s the case of the other divisions, tho Philadelphia division and Main Line will undergo curtailment. In addition to the outright cancellation of trains Two trains will be canceled between Pittsburgh and Buffalo, one between Altoona and Philadelphia, one between Washington and Baltimore and seven others on the Maryland division, one on the Middle division, eleven on the Trenton division, two on the Pitts burgh division, nine on the Cone- I maugh division, three on the Erie 1 division and Northern Central, includ- I ing one between Harrisburg and Wll- | liamsport, and six on the Baltimore division. | Standing of the Crews IIARKISIU'IIU SIDE Philadelphia Division—ll.'! crew first to go after 12 o'clock: 121, 127, 117, 115, 109. 128. Engineers for 111, 113. Fireman for 127. Conductors for 109, 117. Brakemen for 109, 113, 11T. Engineers up: Spease. Happersett, Gable, Kautz, Brooke, Moore, Albright, McOuire, McCauley, May, Shocker, Smith, Bisslnger, Newcomer, Ford, Glmmell, Martin, Maxwell, Howard, Blaek, Dolby, Walker, Sheaffer, Streep er. Firemen up: Donache, Powers, Skel ton, Winters, Kestreves, Miller, Jack son, 15. It. Miller, Llbhart, Mease, Ackey, Breinlnger, Cook, Johnson. Deck, Swank, Welsh, Myers, C'ulhane, Pen well, Sheaffer. Conductors up: Hoar, Houdeshell, Fessler, Mehaffle. Flagmen up: First, Witinyer. Brakemen up: Brown, Busser, Wynn, Hubbard, Preston, Huston, Ranker, Dengler, McGlnnis, Cox, Baltozer. SherK, fehope, Feig. Collins, Dowhower, Coleman, Knupp, Hill. Middle Division—2ls crew first to go after 2:10 p. m. Preference: 10. Conductor for: 10. Engineers Hummer, Ha vens, Baker, Free. Fl/emen up: Wliitesel, Bruker, Ma lone, Masterson, McAllcher, Hoover, Stober, Hunter, Belsel, J. D. Hoffman, Kolir. Murray, Kepner, Shettel, Grubb, Stemler, Wagner, Happ, Forsythe. Conductor up: Eberle. Brakemen up: Blessing, McNaight, Williams, Durr, Harner, Bolden, Scher rlck, Foltz, Adams, Walmer, Kl.stler, Stambaugh, Schmidt, Trout, Palmer, Kliok, Eley, Harbaugh, Putt. Musser. Yard Crews—To go after -1 p. m.: Engineers for 306, 1880, 707, 322 432 Firemen for 707, 1758, 2393. Engineers up: Crist, Harvey, Kuhn, : Pelton, Shaver. Landis, Hovler, Beclt, . Harter. Blosser, Mallaby, Rodgers, .1 R. Snyder, Doy, Thomas, Houser, Meals. Stahl, Swab. Firemen up: lClearner, Crawford. ; Schelfer, Rauch, Welgle, Lackey, Maeyer, Shoiter, Snell, Bartolett, Getty, Sheets, Bair, Eyde, Keever, Haller. Knupp, Ford. EKOLA SIDK Philadelphia Division—2os crew first £2„ Bro „ after 11:45 a - m - : 237, 236, 210. 256' 219 ' 226 ' 25< ' 22S ' 2al, 24 °' ' 23 ' , ■ Engineers for 205, 224, 238. Firemen for 221, 236, 238 Conductors for 210, 236, 229 Flagmen for 217, 223. Brakeman for 240. Conductors up: Stauffer, Lingle. y? : Balr, McCall, Hutton, ? ! A Albright, Mcllroy, Boyd, Camp bell, Casey, Brownawell, Wright. Stine ling BUrd. Waltman, hoops, Goudy, . ay ' Malseed, Summy. Middle Division—2so crew first to ico »|ter 2:o0 p. m.: 40t, 220, 240, 231, 211, THE READING Harrisburg Division—6 crew first to ] f° 9 a j tel ' 11:30 a. m;: 24, 17, 41, 12, 23, ! East-bound, after 2:30 p. m.: 71 :o 1 69. 56. 02, 67, 59, 51, 57, 61, 53, 68 ' ' C° ndu Pt°yj up: Kline, Phllabaum, Hilton, v\ olfe. Engineers up: Shellhamer, Barnhart, Pletz. Vi lreinan. Bnnawltz. Massimore. Firemen up: Walborn, Hoffman, Elv Blngaman, Dowhower Duncan. Her'r, 4 di 1 „!-• Moyer. Chronister Anders, Bishop. Hoffman, King, Long enecker. H. Moyer, Holbert, Horner, Hoyer, Dex, Henderson, Brown. Woland Kelley, Aunspach. Stephens, Snader Brakemen up: Heiiman, Kapp, Gard ner, Martin, Smith, Stephens, Miles, Snyder, { Troy, Ayres, Palm, Fleagle Gardner, McHenry. Kuntz, Dunkle, En smlnger, Page, Mumma, Hoover, Pow ley, Taylor Cook, Dyhllc, Epley, Strain Creager, McQuade, Slader. RAILROAD NOTES Engineer David IT. Lewis, of the Philadelphia division, is seriously 111 at his home, 1610 North Fourth street. Elsha Lee, assistant to General Manager S. C. Long, of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, has been made gen eral superintendent of the Philadel phia, Baltimore and Washington dU vision. He succeeds E. F. Brooks, who will retire on April 1. TO INSPECT SCHOOLS I The annual inspection of schools I will be conducted Monday by inem j bers of the school board. The board will visit the twenty-nine buildings In city. , V # \ ' 4. . . NO ENCAMPMENT ' DOTES ARE SETTLED Everything Depends Upon What ! Uncle Sam Does About the Maneuvers t% No dctermina- ] i tlon of the dates, JL places of composi tion of the en- j t campmenU of the j ; i iCTmjnTpV National Guard SJ will be made by ' 1 cßStelSSil Adjutant General 1 «, JrjfflniinnnllW Thomas J. Stewart ' = ?3jP!ytUtUyjL. until it Is deil- Myjjf [ nitely determined . sylvania Is to play in the maneuvers in the vicinity of 1 Baltimore. Notwithstanding reports 1 that July IS to 25 has been selected ' as the period for encampment nothing 1 has been done. I If two brigades of the Guard go into J the federal maneuvers there will be no division encampment this year, but!: two brigades with camp separately at places and dates to be chosen later ] on. Mt. Gretna, Indiana and Erie i have been suggested as places. Gen- 1 eral Stewart is looking for definite information as to what organizations , are to participate and the date se- ' lected by the United State officers. j Gossip is that two eastern brigades will go, but this is not confirmed. Armory Contracts. —Contracts were 1 let to-day for the construction of the new armory at Wayneaburg to F. Blair &■ Son, AVaynesburg, and Tor remodel ling of the building of the Fourteenth infantry in Pittsburgh to Madducks .t Co., Pittsburgh. It is expected that the $9,000 required to award a con tract for the Greensburg armory will be raised within a few days and that a contract will then be let. The bids were above the amount available and Greensburg people undertook to se cure the balance. Two Appointed.—James Towell, Greensburg, has been appointed a Capitol policeman to succeed tho late Captain W. H. Crook, Harrisburg, and John M. Hale, Jenkingtown, an ele vator operator, to succeed Joseph Berrier, Jr., Harrisburg, who becomes clerk to tho moving picture censors. •Conscience Hurt. —Seventy dollars in bank notes was received at the State Treasury to-day in a plain en velope addressed to the State Treas urer and without any directions. The money was ordered placed in the con science ftind. This is the first time money has been received without a word of explanation. Cattle Dealer T'lncd. —Ilenry E. Brown, a cattle dealer of Lan caster county, has been fined SIOO for violating the interstate cattle law by bringing diseased cattle from Mary land to Lancaster county. The cattle were quarantined by agents of the State Livestock Sanitary Board and upon being killed under State super vision were found to be extensively diseased. State Veterinarian C. J. Marshall says that this is but one of many cases that demonstrates the necessity of State and Federal super vision of tho interstate movement of livestock. He said that had there been no livestock sanitary law and ! no State agents on the lookout for j illegal cattle traffic these diseased ' cows might have been sold and placed I in Pennsylvania dairy herds where f they would have been a menace to healthy cattle. lie per at Large, Commissioner . Dixon has given directions to all health officers to keep a lookout for Frank Syracuse, the leper who escaped from Oil City. State police will help. l'lood Warning, —The State Water Supply Commission to-day sent tele graphic warnings to Wilkes-Barre and other places along the north branch of the Susquehanna that the reports from southern New York and north ern Pennsylvania indicate that the I river will rise and that a 23-foot flood may be expected at Wilkes-Barre by Saturday morning. Men connected with the flood service have been notified to send warnings of any rise in the streams elsewhere, the warm weather having caused rapid melting of the heavy enow on the mountains. Asking For Bids. —State Highway Commissioner E. M. Bigelow will ask for bids to be closed April 6 for fur nishing asphalt to the State for its road work. Indeterminate quantities are asked on the State specifications. Lieutenant Resigns.—Second Lieu tenant Hay B. Eyre, of Company C, Eighth Infantry, Chambersburg, has resigned. Increases Filed.—Tho York Card and Paper Company, York, to-day filed notices of increase of stock from SIOO,OOO to $268,500 and of debt from $6,285 to $316,500 and the Miller Or gan and Piano Company, Lebanon, of debt to extent of $25,000. Governor at Albany. Governor Tener addressed the New York State Legislature yesterday. He was in Al bany yesterday for an Elks' gathering and by invitation addressed the law makers. receiving a notable reception. Telephone Row On. —The fight over telephone rates in the Melrose district of Philadelphia is on again. A hear ing was held yesterday by the Public i Service Commission, but it is probable that another will be held. To Meet Here. Superintendents and trustees of tho Stato institutions will hold their annual association meeting in this city on May 19. Gov ernor Tener and Superintendent H. L. Orth will be speakers. Big Hearing On. —The Public Serv- : Ice Commission last night announced that a hearing of all persons inter ested in changes of tariffs on April 1 will be held in Philadelphia on Mon day afternoon. Invitations to attend have been sent to 140 railroads and 2 7 shippers who have made com- : plaints have also been Invited. It will be one of the most notable hearings to be held by the commission. ssijL Strengthen Your Lungs Wls Timely Advice when consumption claims over 350 daily in the ~y United States. Neglected colds, overwork, con- TML fining duties and chronic disorders exert the weakening influence which allows tuber• calar germs the mastery. 9 The greatest treatment that science affords Is courage, rest sunshine and Scott's E&tulsion. mafflScott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil ■l to clarify and enrich the blood, strengthen the lungs, rebuild wasted tissue and fortify the - *w.\ \ J resistive forces to throw off disease germs. Strengthen YOUR lungs with At ■MP Scotfs Emulsion—its benefits too important to neglect. \fm Physicians everywhere proclaim Us worth and JT Ijf 11 W! IJHU WARN against alcoholic substitutes. THOUSANDS TO ATTEND FIREMEN CONVENTION Finance Committee Busy Making Arrangements to Take Care of Visitors During October HAVE 10 4 ACCEPTANCES Parade, Exhibitions and Drills Will Feature Program of the Week When the headquarters of the fi nance committee of the Firemen's Union closed last night, 104 compan ies from all over Pennsylvania, and many from New York and other States, had accepted an Invitation to participate in the State Firemen's con vention in Harrisburg next October. Howard O. Holsteln estimated that 20,000 firemen would be on parade in Harrisburg next October. Companies that recorded acceptances do not in clude organizations from the smaller towns within a radius of twenty miles of Harrisburg. Every company that will visit Har risburg will have a band. The aver age number in each company is eighty, iThere will be twenty-five companies | with a membership of from 150 to 20V each, and to date twenty of the bands coining to Harrisburg have stated that they will have from forty to sixty members. Summing up the tolal number of firemen who are sure to come to Har risburg for the parade, it is believed there will be 11,000 in round figures. Local Companies Will Figure Harrisburg has fourteen companies and will turn out from 75 to 150 men to each company. There will be fif teen bands for the Harrisburg pa raders alone, including the band en gaged by the general committee. Each of the local companies has Invited from ten to sixty-five companies. It is assured that fifty more companies will accept Invitations to be on pa rade in Harrisburg next October. The parade, announced as the big feature, is not the only attraction that will bring the many visitors to Har risburg. There will be prize drills, hose reel races, engine tests and prizo exhibitions of the latest things In fire apparatus. Where Events Tako Place This convention will meet In Chest nut Street Auditorium. The drills will take place in Market street between Market Square and Front street, aiul the races and other tests will in all probability take place at Island Park. Two of the important tasks the lo cal committees ore now wrestling with are to raise $15,000, and to provide quarters for tho many thousand visi tors. There is hard work ahead for the general finance committee. It is prob able that a conference between tho local finance committee and business men will fce held in the near future to talk over plans for raising the neces sary funds. Citizens in general will be asked to aid the local committee in providing suitable quarters for the visitors, j Chairman Holsteln is also preparing a j schedule, showing where tlio money I will be used. Local companies are still I busy raising funds, and in April and [•May the general committee will have a series of benefits. May Be Named High Commissioner of Canada <9r JL ( ,M j| lift I JHI > B|L It has been reported in England and Canada that Sir Thomas Shaugltnessey, i president of the Canadian Pacific Hall way, will be the next Canadian high commissioner of London. The place was held by tho late hord Strathcona. HIOARD ON THE HILL —Tho Pennsylvania company to-day paid the State $20,000 as tax on gross receipts. —John Linton, Philadelphia, has been appointed a notary public. —The farm counsellors are holding their Spring conference to-day at the Department of Agriculture. —The condition of Judge Ewing la reported as unchanged to-day. —Commissioner Foust ordered a number of additional arrests for sal* of milk low in fats to-day.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers