12 A Sale of Remarkable Values # Suits for JVlisses and Small and Large W 7 omen $25.00 Suits, $10.00; $35.00 and $39.50 Suits, $15.00 The final cloth suit sale of_the season occurs to-morrow in our M presentation of remarkable values. R- AY v\ Every garment from regular stock w \ \\ is included in this offering. There 1\ jr are styles and sizes to fit large as ill S well as small women and misses j fjj and the modes themselves are as * 1 clever and as individual as any that u we have had during the season. | An idea of the extraordinary character of the values is given in this partial list: 515.5(1 Copenhagen ami navy suis, licngalinc silk $35.00 shepherd check suits; full box pleated collar. peg top skirts. Final Clearance 4;-| A jacket; collar, cuffs and skirt trimmed with Mack price ?pIU.UU taffeta silk. Final Clearance (i-j r nn 925.00 tan. violet, green, mahogany and Mack suits. ' J • ••••••■••• • ••• •• • fancv jackets, silk trimmed, skirts with single and . "l'->0 wistaria silk poplin suit; full peasant double tiers. I'inal Clearance $lO 00 ncawicc pVlcc drapery. Final- S2O 00 pri !' ' ' ' ' .. . $17.50 Holland blue iloral moire suit, white Me«liei 00 tan. navy a Hi Copenhagen wool poplin su ts, )n ,. kH Hl „shed with fancy silk tassels; skirt collar and cuffs of black figured eponge, skirt with with bustle drapery. Final Clearance &OH Art two tiers.. Final Clearance On A Art ~r | ce C^U.UU pr'ee ' " , $39.50 si!k crene suits, full irathered collar, back $30.00 navy. Copenhagen and black silk finished trimmed with fancy ornament, bustle drapery and poplin suits, collar trimmed with old rose moire silk, tiers. I'inal Clearance HtOrt Art cuffs. I>elt and skirt trinicd with moire. U<-« r price tpZU.UII I'inal Clearance price tpi J.uu $52.50 dark blue imported novelty suit. Hengaline $37.50 fancy shepherd check suits: cton jackets, collar ol - Holland blue, coat with licit and buckle collars of fancy Persian silk, skirt one (fc-i /r trimming: skirt with bustle drapery. <£oa Art tier. Final Clearance price TFinal Clearance price ip«U. UU Women's Pumps and Ties in a Special Clearance Some Prices Halved A let-go of all broken sizes bringing values that are unusual because of the good style and worthiness of the shoes. v / Women's $1.50 white canvas pumps with rib- 1 Women's $3.00 gun metal calf and patent ban bows, stitched soles and leather 03 C coltskin four-eyelet ties, full toe lasts with Cuban heels. Special Goodvear welted soles. Cuban heeis. <£ 1 /1Q Women's $2.00 black kidskin juliets with | Special patent leather tips, hand-turned soles QQ. „ , .. ■ 1 , . . . . 1 . . , *7OC \V omen s $.5.50 white canvas button shoes, and leather heels, Special i , ' , . ' Women's $2.50 black kidskin one and two- made on medium narrow toe last with Good eyelet sailor tics made on narrow toe lasts, year welted soles. Cuban heels. Goodyear welted soles and Cuban CC Special •P • heels. Special j Dives, Fomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. Boys' 50c $1 Puritan and Anchor Blouse Waists in a Special Clearance!"omorrow, 39c The most complete clearance of blouse wasts that has been announced this year occurs to-morrow in the Men's Store when a representative line of Puritan and Anchor 50c and SI.OO garments in stripes and solid white will be sold for 39^; Other equally attractive items for Men and Boys include: Men's 25c heavy white aprons, some with 50c "Ko-Ko-Mo" invisible suspenders, belt bil). Special to-morrow only, 2 for 39f and pant supporters. Special to-morrow only, Men's $2.98 blanket bath robes. Special to- 390 morrow only $2.39 Men's all-linen hemstitched handkerchiefs. Men's 75c and SI.OO negligee shirts, counter Special to-morrow only, 5 for .*{9o soiled. Special to-morrow only Mens 17c all-linen hemstitched handker- Children's $2.39 bath robes. Special to-mor- chiefs. Special to-moriow only, 3 for .... 390 row nnlv . ... #1.39 1,0 - VS lnd,an su, ts, pants, coat and feather ... . ' ,, M nr\ ' \ " • i . - l lcac l dress. Sizes 4to 10, 39 <£ Children s SI.OO sweaters, sizes 2 to 5 years. =;n. • • .1 r, ■, . , k Children s M)c one-piece pajamas, 4 to 10 Special to-morrow only 39C c. •i . i „ ' 1 • years. Special to-morrow only Boys' 50c and SI.OO Puritan and Anchor Men - S 2 5 c white aprons, with or without bib blouse waists, plain white and striped patterns, Special to-morrow onlv, 2 for 39* and shield and collar attached. Assorted lines. Men's 75 c a „d SI.OO. negligee shirts, counter Special to-morrow only i9O soiled. Special to-morrow only Men's and boys' 19c and 25c silk four-in- Men's SI.OB negligee shirts with separate hand tics. Special to-morrow only. 3 for 390 soft collars. Special to-morrow only $1.3!) 25c silk shield teck tics and bat wing bow Men's $2.98 Blanket Bath Robes. Special' to ties. Special to-morrow only, .5 for 390 morrow only $2.39 Business I»ocals CHILDREN COME RUNNING When they hear that ice cream is to be served. The little folks may eat it generously, though not too fast, if it's Hershey's. It's a food and will do them an immense amount of good. Delicious with berries and sliced peaches, in halved cantaloupes, on pie, and in many other ways. Hershey Creamery Co., 401 South Cameron street. THE IjAST DAY A suit is worn is what you want to Judge it by, and noi the flrsl week's appearance. That is the real test of lis goodnes. A suit from Siinms gives satisfaction until It Is no longer lit for wear, because the garment is made to lit and the wearing away of material does not affect the shape. A. J. Kimins, 22 North Fourth street. A PERFECT FINISH Is given every garment sent to us to be cleaned, pressed and repaired. We take the greatest pride in returning work in first-class condition, because we know that gives our customers confidence in our ability and trust worthiness. AVe call for and deliver. 6. Finkelsteine. 1320 North Sixth street MONDAY. EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGItAPH . JUNE 1, 1914. FUTILITIES DROP DURING QUARTER Interesting Figures Put Out by the Public Service Commission on Accidents A decrease In the number of persons killed and injured on the railroads of Pennsylvania during the first quarter of 1914 as compared with the llrst three months of last year is noted by CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years the accident division of the Public Service Commission and the figures of casualties on the trolley lines show an even greater decrease. There were 262 persons killed and 2,480 injured on the railroads In that period against 290 killed and 2,482 injured in the same period of 1913, while 29 were killed on the trolley lines and 725 injured, the fatalities being 18 less than in the same quarter of 1913. Four persons killed on trolley lines were employes. The classification of the railroad fatalities shows 98 employes, 2 pas sengers, 1 killed in collision and one by jumping on a train, and 146 tres passers. Twelve persons were killed at grade crossings and 32 hurt. Of the injured on railroads 2,114 were employes, of whom 672 were brake men. The employes of railroads killed were divided as follows: Hrakemen, 27: laborers, 22; car inspectors, 9; en gineers. conductors and watchmen, 6 each: firemen. 4; yard crew, flagmen and trackwalkers, 3 each: carpenters, 2: freight handler, 1. Nine employes were killed in collisions; 4 in derail ments. and the same number by ob structions; 2 while switching, 1 each In handling freight and by coupling cars: 8 by falling from engines or cars; 2 while Jumping and 66 who were struck by cars or engines. ANDERSON SAYS HE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE [Continued from First Page.] was a throng of officials, newspaper men, photographers and moving pic ture men, while outside a sorrowing crowd awaited admittance to search for their dead. A number of survivors of the disaster were in the crowd, hoping to find the bodies of loved ones they had lost when the steamer went down. Among the disappointed ones in this respect when the people "were finally admitted to view the bodies wus H. Luren, a Norwegian. He and his wife were bound for Norway to visit their old home after a fifteen years' stay In the United States. His wife was torn from his grasp when tho Empress of Ireland went down and though he searched for her for a lung time as he swam near the wreck he could not lind her. He was saved, but this is a mat ter of regret to him now that his wife is dead. "If I only had died instead of her," ho said. "We slid down the deck Into the water in each other's arms and then the force of the explosion as the ship went under parted us. For a moment I was stunned and did not know what happened, but very soon I knew that 1 was alone." A section in the shed that caused deep sorrow to those who visited it was that in which twenty-five little white caskets lay. Persons after per son turned away crying from this sad collection. Killed in Their llortlis Several of the bodies of the recov ered dead were badly gashed, prob ably killed in their berths by the force ot the Storstad's bow as it crashed into the Empress of Ireland's side, while nearly all were bruised and bat tered from contact with debris. Additional bodies are being recov ered slowly at the scene of the dis aster, reports from Riniouski and Ma tania say. A force of men is patrolling both sides of the St. Lawrence river for miles, but thus far with little success. .Many boats are hovering on the river with the same purpose in view. i) 01( Persons Rend The latest lists furnished by the Canadian Pacific Railway Indicate that a total of 969 persons perished. The saved number 418. The tabulation follows: First cabin, passengers carried 87, passengers saved 32. passengers lost 55; second and third class (of whom 153 were second class), passengers carried 868, passengers saved 180, pas sengers lost 588; crew, carried 432, saved 206, lost 226. Prompt investigation is promised on all sides and a royal commission has been named to make a searching in quiry. This commission is composed of one member of the British Hoard of Trade, named by the British gov ernment, and two judges of the Ca nadian Admiralty Court, appointed by the Canadian government. Meanwhile a preliminary investi gation is in progress, conducted by Captain Lindsay, wreck commissioner of the Canadian government. Sur viving passengers and all of the offi cers and members of the crew in volved will be examined. Denies Responsibility Roth Captain Kendall, of the lost steamer and Captain Andersen, of the Storstad, are now In Montreal and they will be among the first to be heard. A statement was issued last night in behalf of Captain Andersen, the first he has made since the col lision. in which he denies that he was responsible for the disaster. Captain Andersen claims he had the right of way; that when he lost sight of the Empress of Ireland in tho fog the latter's course had ben set so that the vessels would pass each other safely. The Storstad's course remained un altered. the statement alleges, but when the Empress was next seen she was close at hand and making con siderable headway. It is declared the Storstad's engines were reversed and that her momen tum was nearly checked when the vessels came together. As for the charge that the Storstad backed out of the hole she had torn in the Empress, the statement,declares! that it is not true. Her engines were ordered ahead to hold her against the liner's side, it is stated, but the head way the Empress was under twisted the collier's bow out of the gash. Captain Andersen claims that he re mained near the scene of the collision and he points to the fact that his ship saved 350 persons as proof of this as sertion. Sir Thomas Shaughnessy, head of the Canadian Pacific Railway Com pany. issued a statement to-day thank ing the people at Riniouski and its vicinity for the care and attention they gave to the living and dead that came to them from the company's ill-fated steamer Empress of Ireland. Launches Begin Search For Steamship Victims By Associated Press Riniouski, June 1. Several tugs and launches chartered by the Ca nadian Pacific Railway Company to day began a search of the St. Law rence river in an effort to recover more of the Empress of Ireland's dead. One or more launches remained directly over the spot where the shat tered hull lies three miles off shore waiting for the bodies of some of the victims to come to the surface of the water. WIFE CURED Of Eczema by Saxo Salve Snohomish, Wash.—"My wife suffer ed with eczema for years and used every remedy ever mentioned to her but nothing helped her until she used Saxo Salve. Now she is entirely rid of eczema. Saxo Salve is certainly a boon to anyone suffering from eczema." — HENRY SCHARP, Snohomish, Wash. If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harris burg, Pa.—Advertisement. JpmH.MAUK S? UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kelker Streets Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will to anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc.. used with out cbario Ruslness Locals HISTORY IN TIIE MAKING The advent of the motion picture films made- it possible to reproduce armies and navies in action. Inaugu rals, ceremonies of state and the sign ing of documents and other events that will comprise history to future generations. Such scenes are enact ed almost daily at the Victoria Thea ter.. wherp.the .best films are always produced first. MSKFOBSTITE C. E. CONVENTION Question Will Be Decided at Meet-1 ing of Harrisburg Society Members Tomorrow Christian Endeavor ers of Harrisburg and vicinity will hold an important meeting at the Reservoir Park m .1 pavilion to-morrow UPM for the purpose of de • "• termining whether « JKJ! Hi the State Christian Endeavor convention to Harrisburg in 1918. Bill' "188 Two years ago the State biennial conven j fey A/lJ ti on was held at ■ ■ a t • Wllkes-Barre, in the northeastern part of the State, and on July 7-9 it will be held at Uniontown, in the western section of the State. In all probability Harrishurg, which is centrally located, can capture the con vention for two years hence without any contest. In 1898 this city and vicinity enter tained one of the largest State conven tions ever held in Chestnut Street Hall, of which the Rev. George H. Stewart. D. D., president of Auburn Theological Seminary, at Auburn, N. Y„ at that time pastor of Market Square Presbyterian Church, was chairman of the convention commit tee. Harrisburg now has about sixty senior Christian Endeavor societies, with a membership of several thou sand Endeavorers, and Dauphin county has 155 societies, including tho junior, intermediate and senior societies, with a membership of 7,4 86. Thus Harris burg, with the assistance of the nearly societies in the county, can easily en tertain the big convention. Representatives from the various so cieties of the city will attend the meet ing to-morrow evening to discuss the preliminary work and invitation of the convention. Lutheran Ministers On Outing.—The annual Spring outing of the Lutheran Ministerial Association of Harrisburg is being held to-day at the Country Club, near Rockville. I'ront'hpw On "IVbpp." The Rev. Pr. J. Ritchie Smith preached a strong ser mon yesterday morning, n f the Marl*"* Square Presbyterian Church, on "Peace." lie contended iiiai gri .. armies and navies are an increasing burden upon the people of the world, and that preparation for war was more liktAy to provoke trouble than to pre vent It. I'renb.vtrrlnn Meeting. The Presby terian Association, of Harrisburg. will meet Thursday, June 11, in the Presby terian Church, Mlddletown. E. X. Gross and 11. W. Gough, of this city, will tell I about the Presbyterian Assembly held in Chicago. MOTORCYCLE NOTES A striking example of the consistent performance of the modern motorcycle I was given in the recent run of the Yonkers, X. Y., Motorcycle Club, when of the twenty entrants, sixteen riders finished the 148 miles with perfect scores. A new motorcycle club has been formed at Seranton, Pa„ with 75 char ter members. Blood Tonic Has Important Meaning Puts the Right Sort of Vim Where Most Needed. To tone the blood means to enable It to throw off accumulated Impurities, to In crease the red corpuscles and to put tho blood-making organs into such active condi tion as to produce that conscious sensation of what we feel as health. This Is the logical effect of using tho famous hlood purifier, S. S. S. Half the people you meet complain of weary muscles, stagnant brain, Jangled nerves, and a wonderful desire to lay down and Just quit. Most of these people havo been using nervines that spasmodically flare up the nerves only to die down again, as die they must. Avoid nerve stimulant#. Bear In mind that this worn-out feeling Is due to poor blood, to bacteria in the water you drink; to the multiplying of destruc tive germs In the blood faster than they can be overcome by the white corpuscles; and to what is known as auto-toxemia, that condition where the venous or Impure blood accumulates faster than It can be replaced I by the red arterial blood. S. S. 8. has long Been famous as a blood | purifier, and its action bv elimination of the Irritating poisons that Infest the hlood, is one of the very important things to know. You can get S. S. S. at any drug store, I but take no other so-called blood purifier. s. S. S. Is purely a vegetable product, and you will make a great mistake to have some enthusiast palm off a mercury, arsenic or iodide of potash preparation that may do you irreparable harm. S. S. S. is prepared bv The Swift Specific Co., 53.1 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta. Oa.. and If you have any deep seated or obstinate blood trouble, write to their Medical Dept. for free advice. It will be worth your while to do en. Business Locals FASHK>N'S EOOTWEAU We repair as many fine, fashionable shoes as we do workingmen's heavy duty shoes, and all are done trimly, thoroughly and satisfactory. Remem ber that we have the only Goodyear welt shoe repairing outfit in the city, the kind that is used in the making of the finest footwear. City Shoe Re pairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. LOOK PROSPEROUS They say that prosperity comes to those who LOOK prosperous. A Lack tailored suit gives a man that well groomed appearance that Is only to be found among those who wear custom tailored garments that look as if they were really made for the man that Is wearing them. Lack, Merchant Tailor, 28-30 Dewberry street. EXQUISITE Yes, that would just about describe the many appropriate gift suggestions for girl graduates at Mrs. Cranston's, 204 Locust street. Dainty neckwear and handkerchiefs, beautiful waists, imported fancy beads, fans, toilet re quisites, silk hosiery, and so many other appropriate gifts. AN OLl» VIOLIN'S TONE May be equal or superior to the new Instrument: so It is with used pianos. Some splendid values are taken In ex ! change dally from those who preTer i player-pianos, or for other good and | sufficient reasons. Several of these are on the floor now and may aryswer your present purpose just as well HR a new one. Yohn Brothers, 8 North Market Square. ( [HARRISBURG LIGHT L I &powEß,(;o. ] $2.00 Cash For An Electric Iron Or, if you prefer to purchase on a time payment basis you may do so at the price of $2.25. 50 cents when iron is delivered and 25 cents a month until en tire amount is paid. Iron left at your address for five days' trial period. Irons guaranteed for five years. fpnn nnfl n rlfr HT P seventy-seven mothers on Its pension M 111 11111 lK ■ If ■" K I 1 lis< ' ,lILVinK received a total of $3,- UIUU.UUU II L I LII I U 785-50 to date. Schuylkill county has _ "pi\r iaiiimi nineteen pensioners; Allegheny coun jj I j fjf rnriP nu forty-four, paid $1,377.50 to May IH IMI nrUD HIT 31: weaver, thirty-two; I U I 111 I lll>nUUII I paid $1,066.50 to date, and Westmore land, twenty-one pensioners, while . , n . n . _.. .. Potter and MeKean counties are just Mothers rension Boards Did Not getting under way. _ , T , The mothers' pension plan is being Organize as fcarly as ihey observed by a number of counties 1. 11 r» whose officials are apparently waiting should Have Done to sec how it works out in Philadel phia, the first county to try it, and «o nnn tmn nnn others where trustees are just com- Onl.v $9,000 of the SIOO,OOO set aside _„ n „ in „ to take hold for mothers' pensions during the fiscal mcncln * to taKC nolu year ending May 31 was used and ■' more than $90,000 which might have —^—^— been employed in pensions has re verted to the State Treasury under the n v j IIM l^nii«lf liscal laws of the State. The l.egis- ESIIIIK ■ 0111 laQmuK lature of 1913 provided an appropria- ® tion of $200,000 to carry the pension j Ia IB C plan into effect, but so much time was i T IIVTIS lU spent in getting through preliminary I steps in counties, which were neces- j For developing and printing. We sary before appointments of trustees specialize, on photo finishing for could be made by the Governor, that amateurs, comparatively few counties were or- . ganized before March 1. Seven counties have accepted the nßSfft f act through county commissioners and BMlmfl wt f \ yjO trustees are now administering tile M. funds. In May $2,106 was paid for J M pensions, making the highest month. 1 J.MI The counties contributed an equal sum. 20 X. Srrnnd Street, Itoom 10. Figures show that Philadelphia has Roses—Vines— Hanging Baskets Flowering Plants Geraniums, Scarlet Sage, Alyssum, Can no Lilies, Snap Dragons, Vincas, I/olK'lla, Zcnncas, Cosmos, Four O'Clocks, Panslcs, Cobea ScandeiiH, etc. Have your Koses lice? If so, use Aphlne, 25c, 40c and 00c. Spray Guns, 25c to $5.00. Flower Vases for Cemetery. Also Full IJiic Vegetable Transplanted Plants. Order early to avoid disappointment Ilotli Phones. Open Saturday Evenings. HOLMES SEED CO., 119 S 2nd St. Coal Prices In Harrisburg did not advance June Ist. You have one more month to buy your coal at the 50c reduction. July 1 the price of all Anthracite Coal ex cept Pea and Buckwheat, will advance in price. Besides the big difference in price, the quality of coal shipped in the summer time'is very much bet er quality. The reason for this is that the miners are not so busy aiM therefore they have more time to prepare the coal properly. Don't wait another day. ( Phone use your order at once before you forget it. United Ice & Coal Co. ForMer and Cowden Third and Doai 15th and Chentnut Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. SUM ~ During Special attention given to students who want to increase their speed in Shorthand v v Positions Secured For All Graduates. Enroll Any Monday. School of Commerce 15 S. Market Square, Harrisburg, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers