The Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Buyers Sale Opens Tomorrow the Buyer's Sale to . WJL TC« J %J Here they go--all broken sizes from oui regular stock of high-grade summer suits— at the biggest reductions of the season. Every one is a hand-tailored garment of finest wool fabric. The coats are the latest cut sacks, full or skeleton-lined with patch or regu lar pockets. Some are nobby two-button models. The styles rounded up for this Buyers' Sale Clearance include: Striped grey worsteds Blue unfinished worsteds Striped grey cassimeres Handsome blue serges Overplaid grey cassimeres Fancy mixtures Pin stripe cassimeres Tan worsteds Men's sls Suits in the Sale at $9,00 Two and three-button English sack suits with soft roll lapels, mohair and silk linings and patch and regular pockets. Grey and white striped cassimeres Pin head check worsteds Plain grey worsteds Black and white check worsteds Scotch mixtures Blue serges Pin striped cassimeres Black and white mixtures Men's Raincoats At Half Price Men'sslo.oo d* p!? Men's $7.50 Men's $5.00 tLf\ Raincoats, . . •\J\J Raincoats, . . • L Raincoats . . JU Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Clothing, Second Floor, Rear—Three Elevators. TENNIS CLUBHOUSE BIDS 100 HIGH IN TAYLOR'SOPINION Enthusiasts Looking Forward to a New Building at Reservoir May Be Doomed to Disappointment Harrisburg's hundreds of tennis en thusiasts who have been looking for ward with faith and hope to the erec tion of a little clubhouse equipped with lockers and baths overlooking the upper tier courts at Reservoir may be c]6omed to disappointment after all, unless — Some other contractor comes for ward with a better bid for the work. Only two bids were received Saturday at noon when M. Harvey Taylor, com missioner of parks and public prop erty, opened the proposals for the tennis clubhouse and the new shelter pavilion on the slopes of Cherry Hill. | J. A. McKelvey was low bidder on ' hoth buildings. Each bidder by the way, offered prices on construction alone and on construction and paint ing. McKelvey's figures were: Shelter pavilion, Cherry Hill, con struction, $1,054; construction and painting, 1,184: tennis clubhouse, con struction, $835; construction and painting, $895. Charles H. Miller was tho other bidder. His figures were: Cherry Hill shelter pavilion, construction, sl,- 949.60; construction and painting, $2,- 199.50; tennis clubhouse, construction, $1,912; construction and painting, $2,- 042.50. Commissioner Taylor said he hasn't decided Just what he will do about the awards but intimated that the chances ore that new bids will be asked for the tennis clubhouse as this Is con sidered too high. The contract for the Cherry Hill shelter pavilion may be awarded to McKelvey. These awards do not need to be submitted to Coun cil for approval. The Cherry Hill pavilion will be q. structure sixty by thirty feet while (the tennis clubhouse is to be thirty by j tv.en',i' feet. MONDAY EVENING HXKRISBURG aSS&J TELEGRAP® 'AUGUST 3, 1914. THE NEARLY DROWN WHEN BOAT UPSETS Local Youths Rescued After Fight For Life in Waters Near 1 Dauphin Three Harrisburg youths yesterday had a narrow escape from drowning . in the Susquehanna river above Dau . phin. There were Charles Warner, 519 1 Muench street; John * Muench street, and Chandler Markcll, * 1510 Green street. ' The three young men were sailing . in a small boat opposite the Hldawee and Waldheim cottage above Dauphin ' about 200 feet from shore, when a sud der. gust of wind upset the boat in water above five feet deep. None of " the victims are good swimmers and the swift current was rapidly pushing them down into deeper and more dan * gerous waters below. 1 The cries of the struggling trio were B heard by the cottagers along the river 1 and Joseph Frantz, 1701 North Third " street, and Edward Richardson, 1423 Regina street, put out in a boat. All - three victims were finally rescued. 3 WHY DO PERSONS WHO 3 WANT THE BEST. r willingly pay more for the Angelus. 1 Investigate. J. H. Troop Music - House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad - vertisement. i, FOUR BARNS BURNED t Special to The Telegraph e Carlisle, Pa., Aug. 3.—Four barns s were struck by lightning and burned r to the ground last night by the terrific - electrical storm that swept the Cum e berland Valley. e Peter Shuuhart's bam, northwest s of Carlisle, Frankford township. John Young's barn, northeast of Carlisle, Dickinson township, e Thomas Ahl's barn and wagon shed e southwest of Carlisle, y John Robert's bnrn and sheds, of New Kingston. CLEARING HOUSE TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES [Continued From First Pagol of the Currency, Charles S. Hamlin and W. P. G. Harding, members of the Federal Reserve Board, who came from Washington with Mr. McAdoo, remained here and were in conference at the subtreasury during the morning. More Funds Received Between $40,000,000 and $50,000,000 emergency currency arrived in New York to-day from Washington and was loaded on twenty trucks to be hauled to the subtreasury. This an nouncement was made at the sub treasury after the Secretary of the Treasury had started back to Wash ington. Stock exchange brokers reconciled themselves to-day to the probability of a prolonged suspension of the mar ket of New York. W. C. Van Antwerp, a member of the board of governors, said there was no thought of reopen ing the exchange in the immediate future. He believed it probable that the exchange would remain closed while the European war was on and said that brokers were trying to re adjust themselves to the prospect of being idle for several months. losses Would Bo Groat The financial aspect of the situation, he said, was a serious one. Members of the exchange realized that they would suffer enormous losses should the period of suspension b« prolonged, for while receipts in the form of com missions on stock exchange transac tions would be cut off, expenses go on as usual. In the cases of some of the larger stock exchange Arms these expenses run up toiißoo and SI,OOO daily. Although immediate resumption of business is not expected, brokers have hesitated to disorganize their machin ery by dismissing employes and cut ting off private wires, for In case of a sudden reopening of the exchange they would be unable to transact busi ness. Most of the contracts with the telegraph companies for private wires contain a clause permitting the lessees to discontinue the service on thirty days' notice. Such notice was given to-day by several of the wire houses with the expectation that should busi ness he resumed the wire would be re-engaged. The general situation has been made more acute by the poor business which Wall street experienced for many months. The special oommittee of five bro kers appointed last week met earl} to-day and it was said would continue in session each day during the time the exchange is closed. This commit tee will attiyid to the settlement of such points as may require adjust ment, acting as representatives of the stock exchange firms, and will keep in constant touch with the European situation with the view to determin ing the probable changes for the re sumption of business. Wall street's army of salaried em ployes was particularly anxious for the future. In the New York Exchange Employes' Association here are 9,800 enrolled members, who represent only a fraction of the number of men whose livelihood depends upon the various exchanges of this city. Local Clearing House to Issue No Certificates When told that clearing house cer tificates are being issued in New York both Donald McCormick and Al. K. Thomas, president and secretary, re spectively, of the Harrisburg Clearing House Association, said that there is no likelihood of such certificates be ing Issued in Harrisburg. Said Mr. McCormick, who is presi dent of the Dauphin Deposit Trust Company: "I see no reason why clear ing house certificates need be issued j here. The gold stringency will not affect the 'backwoods'." Tho stringency is in gold only, said Mr. McCormick, and there will be plenty of the other forms of currency, which are the only one In use locally. City Osteopaths Leave For Annual Convention Dr. Harry M. Vastine, 109 Locust street; Dr. Iceland Baugher, 229 North Second street; Dr. Frank B. Kann, 816. North Second street; Dr. Irmine Gunsaul and Dr. Ruth A. Dee ter, 182 Walnut street, left this morning for Philadelphia, where they will attend the eighteenth annual American Osteopathic convention, which convenes to-day and continues until next T riday. Dr. Vastine will read on the subject, "Technique-Correction of the Sacro iliac Lesions." Ostepaths numhering more than 2,000 from all parts of tliu United States and other countries will attend the convention. . MILLS BUMPED BY WILSON'S TARIFF A Few Instances of What Is Hap pening Throughout the State Are Made Plain A dispatch from WHkes-Barre to the Philadelphia newspapers says: "The West hosiery mill at Ashley, owned by Ambrose West, has been forced to close because of hard times. One hundred employes were given notice to-day that the plant would re main Idle indefinitely. The owner says that since the passage of the Under iwood tariff by which foreign manufac turers can compete with American manufacturers. increased imports have affected the trade at home. The employes were mostly girls, many of them having families dependent upon their earnings." A large number of Philadelphia mills are at a standstill because of tho slump due to the tariff and the fear growing out of too much legislation. "Charles W. Havens, owner of I the Mark D. Ring & Co., mills, Third and Somerset streets, this city, does not hesitate to attribute the depres sion to the Democratic tariff tinkering and its concomitant ills. He also said it was always the history of the Demo cratic party to disturb business for four years, and then be 'kicked out again for twenty more.' " 'There Is only one answer to this period of depression,' said Mr. Havens, 'and that is Wilson, his methods and his plans. Before he was elected his language was all constructive. Since he has been In office his and his party's legislation has been all de structive. As a result of the tariff policy of the Administration a lack of confidence has been bom In business circles that will tend to continue the business stagnation."" PARTY TO CAMP OCT Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 3.—A party of young men and young girls from Waynesboro will leave to-morrow, Tuesday, for the Potomac river, where they will camp for a week or ten in ike Wai'ae-Mar clubhouse. 25 Pounds Granulated Sugar j In the Buyers' Sale at $1.12 With Every Purchase of Groceries Amounting to SI.OO Large supplies of fresh new goods have been unpacked for this sale. LEMONS AND ORANGES DELICATESSEN GOODS 25 oases .juicy Messina Lemons, each, 1c Lebanon Bologna, lb., 26c Cboiee California Valencia Oranges, dozen »Jc ?, crhn " b ° lo ß™' > b - „ . Minced Luncheon Meat, Ib. # -s«c Fancy Singapore Tineapple Chunks, Minced Ham, lb l» c can > Sugar Cured Bacon, sliced 20c Parndise Island sliced Pineapple, reg- Boiled Ham, sliced, 38c ,i ular 25c, value, 22c Imported Sweitzer Cheese, lb., .. . .35c J! BAKING CHOCOLATE Wisconsin Ixuighorn Cheese 25c || _ , , „, . _. , . ~ Cream Cheese 23c ; Rosodale Making Chocolate, /s -lb. Q ur n ew motor-driven Slicing ma cake, 13c; 1-lb. cake, sßs<* chine enables us to All promptly all Fancy Cold Packed Maryland Toma- orders In this department—slicing any toes, large cans, dozen, 98c; 3 cans thickness desired. for 25c 6 tins Babbitt's Cleanser 25c Faun Grove Shoepeg Com, dozen, 98c; 10 oakes Swift's Borax Soap 89c 3 cans 25c Wool Soap-chips, regular 10c 'value, "Pike Lake" Peas —a fancy early June 3 pkgs. for 25c Richardson 'chicken BroTh! TEAS OOFFEES large 13-oz. cans, 9c "Our Favorite" Tea, lb., h .i...-. . .48c Campbell's Soups in all varieties, "Orange Pekoe" Tea, lb., .. . .>.-^..680 dozen, 98c; 3 cans for 25c Excelsior Coffee, lb., . . ,85c Vesper Flour, 12V4-lb. sacks, .. ..89c Banquet Coffee, lb., ...,80c Fxtra fancy Mackerel, 10-lb. pails, per 8.-J. Coffee, lb., 20c; 5 Tbg. for 90o> pail 79c Lakeside ITnfermented Grape JnJce— Country-cured Dried Beef, %-lb., 10c Quart bottle, .4flo / Delicious Ox Tongue, wafer sliced, lb., Pint bottle .w,./»250 OOc Queen Olives, 25%-oz. jars, •.•••. >...250 Luncheon Loaf, per lb., '*»*.>.,.*>». .28c Pimento Stuffed Olives, large jars, 23a i tar Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. , , - ' " I Men's Furnishings at Cut Prices I In the Buyers' Sale Many choice lots will be found at savings that prompt Kbera£ pur chases. NECKWEAR BARGAINS Boys' 60c Anchor brand cream and 250 flowing-end and reversible silk tan negligee shirts with attached col «oc ii< "'"s c lar for outing and school serv four-in-hand 1 2 J /2C ice, sizes 12 to 14 , ~29 C 25c washable tubular four- f - Boys' , 25 « blouse waists, plain bine in-hand ties and striped chambray and |i Or 3 for 30c. percale 1 T"C 9c silk shield bows, 1 Or* HOSE SUPPORTERS AND 3 for •••• SUSPENDERS . 50 « "Mw'hattan" and "Do r Men's 25c pad garters with |A _ ka HV U fmir-in-hand" "ties' wido cable elastic, 1 4"C 50c sik - ahnHofi Men's 12 %c flat elastic gar- j? dark, medium and light shades, " () C Or 4 for 80c. Men's extra heavy 25c police | rv SHIRT BARGAINS snspenrlers, Military collar Amoskeag blue cham- Men's 19c heavy police sus- t bray shirts, double stitching penders •••••••• •• • 1 and 'pocket ODC B ° yß 10c hsle web BUB - 3 foT $1 00. penderß i/t "Amoskeag"' and "Blue Bell" fast Boys' 12 %c lisle web sus- q color chambray shirts, collars penders, attached, sizes 14 to 18 "Ut MEN'S AND BOYS' BELTS 50c negligee shirts with attached col- Men's 50c leather belts, IF lar, band style and separate ir black, tan and prey ••••••• co j{ ar jOt Boys 18c black leather Q C ° Or'3'for «1.66.' belts VC tsr Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Section, Street Floor. Open Stock Dinner Ware In the Sale at Half Price 100 Piece Sets I $7.98 decorated dinner sets,.ww?*. • J5-SOI $9.98 decorated dinner sets, ... ....... .J7.75 $25.00 Haviland china sets, ... ... 1 .W.1. J .1.M.?17.5U FISH SETS DUSTLESS MOPS $4.50 7-piece fish sets, $2.25 69c dustless mops with detachable f $3.75 5-piece '•" '^ m9 ° 'ail' -wool' dust'lcVs* mopa" With __ ALUMINUM WARE handle «.890 i\ SI.BO coffee boilers, 980 33 c dustless mop heads, _____ $2.00 tea kettles, ...980 15 c dust absorbing cloths, [.....,.^5q $1.69 rice boiler, . • -® BO REFRIGERATORS $1.49 preserving kettle, . 08c $26.50 oak refrigerators, 125-Tb. $1.49 Berlin kettles, 98c capacity ....$19.00 $1.49 Berlin sauce pan, $23.00 front ice porcelain lined re- , 98c frigerator with water tank, 60-lb. ice | ELECTRIC AND GAS Cap . a o 'son? PORTABLES $21.00 top ieo refrigerator, 80-1 b. ... .. . . . ... ice capacity, .915.98 $25.00 electric portables, $18.50 front ice refrigerator with , , . * 1 ?; 00 water tank, 80-lb. capacity, ..912.98 1 $17.50 electric portables. Lawn mowers, 12, 14 and l&incl* SIO.OO ! $7.60 electric portables, FRUIT JABS $2.98 Economy fruit jars, pint bib®, Aomti, $4.98 electric portables, 60c $2.98 Safety valve jars, pint size, down, $17.50 gas portables, 60c $12.00 gas portable's! 0 ' 00 CRACKER JARS $7.98 $1.98 decorated cracker jars, 98c $4.98 gas portables, $2.50 decorated cracker jars, 91.25 $2.98 high-wheel lawn mowers, $2.50, $2.75 DINING ROOM DOMES an.l $3.00 values. Choice at •9 , -0» _ , . 50c An&rock ovens, ............ .39c ?o 8 f r electricity. Remnants of ware cloth different domes at widths, 3 to 6-foot lengths, any width, $15.00 domes at $9.98 yard, ' ..5c <lomos afc 35c 7-inch spatulas, ...19c $12.50 domes at 9«.98 a ] um i num coffee flasks 19c WINDOW SCREENS 7 rolls 8c white crepe toilet paper, 50c Sherwood metal frame 25c adjustable metal frame win- 11c Japanned coffee canisters, . . ,5c dow screens, will fit windows 35c crystal jelly strainers, 25c 20 to 37 inches wide, 25c 10c fly gratters 5c tar Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement. See Other Buyers' Sale News on Page 12 W l r\ 'J i AL .J.. resolved to Issue a manifesto to So- Labor Ueciaes to Aoanaon Olallst workmen In which It is de- M • ii/ r* clared that by exerrlslnK the ligitlmate Anti-War Uetnonstrotion rlßht of self defense they are Khtlnp against barbarism and for political By Associate Press liberty and democracy. D „ 100fllB Allo . o The council of council aleo decided that the thf Party' w'as decided to aban- Soclllst party in the chamber should don the antiwar demonstrations and v <> te Jlie^jaecessary^jyaT^jsred^^ CASTORIA ftt KM Ywi Wtw Alnit Bought «' 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers