4 yii | Silks from Our Regular Stock Radically A Mill and Factory Sale Announcement Reduced to Effect an Immediate Clearance From the Men's Clothing Section 75c Black Silk at 56c $1.50 Black Crepe de Chine, $1.09 $15.00 and $16.50 I Many of our most staple weaves go into the Mill and Factory Sale at lower prices than it SllltS--- A INfpW I Of Wll B h| Sfl| will be possible for us to quote for identical weaves later in the season, so if you are interested in uUllo" - "rl, I W LAJI procuring a serviceable silk way under price, we suggest that you see these values tomorrow: T j. 13 1 1 ,I tj $2.00 crepe casade, the heaviest Cheney's 85c shower proof fou- Rtark" Silk" UlOilciSGCl H Vfl .HjV • quality of all silk that is woven, and lard, 24 inches wide; in lovely pat- UidCiv. L/reSS OIIK.S -p-i < I I V |H V j an excellent weave for Spring terns. Mill and Factory gQ c 75c black messaline. Mill iZJ/lltCr Tllo OQ.IO fit . . . JHL dresses; 40 inches wide; in Rocky Sale price and Factory Sale price .... Mountain blue, 1 aim Beaili sand, L >atin stripe tub silks, 3o in- $1.25 black messaline. n7 February is the biggest clearing month in the year for Men's Winter Clothing, and when a maker Informed us ussian green, w<- l a '' c • ches wide; including designs in Factory Sil e price that he had a lot worthy of entry in the Mill and Factory Sale at #IO.OO, we investigated and were pleased to Mill and Factory Sale jg c black and white. Mill and 79 * I,U AND ACTOR > BALE P RICE > take every suit he had which, bought otherwise, would retail at $15.00 and $16.50. P NCC Factory Sale price $1.25 black taffeta, 36 inches wide. N„FI, IT VU A. 1 , • -> J■> , . J, • . , , $1.25 crepe de chine, 40 inches $1.50 and $1.69 Broche satin, 36 Mill and Factory Sale QQ English and the more conservative cut sacks 111 2 and 3-button models with regular or patch pockets. wide; in navy, Copenhagen. Tuxedo and 40 inches wide; in many shades. price «7oC "T) .. 1 O 1 T"" 1 * J 1"\7" 1* brown, flame and lilac. Mill 79 Mill and Factory Sale 59 " ' ratteHlS and OtVieS tOT Meil aild Y OUtlg Meil and Factory Sale price .... price imported crepe charmeuse. ■ l3 $1.75 floral crepe de chine in $2.00 Pussy Willow Taffeta. Mill and Factory Sale QO Black unfinished worsted suits, shadow stripe, black cassimere and cheviot suits, white chalk stripe blue serge street shades; 40 inches wide. QO. Mill and Factory .Sale fOQ . price *+* •*'o suits, shadow stripe blue serge and worsted suits, plain brown cassimere suits, fancy grey Scotch mixture suits. Mill and Factorv Sale price, price o £?Q „ ™" 53.00 French moire, 40 inches and Factory Sale price.. $1.50 black crepe de chine, 40 in- CT "IT 1 ET wide, in two shades of blue. Mill SI.OO Messaline silk stripes. Mill c i ies w 'de. Mill and d» | />Q I 1111 I TY~I f\C*,*\ f\ T"1 S and Factorv Sale ci , .. at nn m i- Percale Chambray Satine Cheviot SI.OO Flannelette SI.OO Muslin Lii- f£" pr T . ~f „ , , „ - n AI .„ n . 0 • 1 IVI n • o . , nyf P0 fi'lak K' These shirts are the kind that we regularly sell at .iOc. 1 lie Mill and Factorv Pajamas. opeciai 1/ V Pajamas, opecial • g Sale brings the price down to OC 3 for .#I.OO Men can buy furnishings during the Mill and Factory Sale at appreciable sav-j |g| laundered cuffs, sizes 14 to 17. two separate collars; sizes 14 to 17. 350, ings. as evidenced bv the two items above and the following: i&em *»' ». ui t' »* « ''' 1.00 en s . . Amoskeag blue chambray MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS MM and Factory MEN'S suspenuers PSS#' *shirts, military collar; double sewed yoke M»n'c &r>: and pocket; sizes .4 ,o .7,35 ft or s f Jg muslin night shirts, sizes is solid*ieather C ends b .??! u f. k<- IB Men's plain black satine and black and Men's $1.50 Eagle, Emery and Wachu^ MEN'S GARTERS AND ARM HANDS MF.N'S AND Boys' MACKINAWS'" " If ff and "h 'to 17, cale' n skef uS'to 18 madraS and 2Be Paris pad garters, all colors I«e Boys' $3.98 markinaws si ok HJV 3 for jRt (Ml m' >„ or no " j a-1 cA'L ." • 25c Brighton silk arm bands 16c Boys' $3.00 mackinaws $3 08 uNifw ' Men s sl.Jo and hne mushroom BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS Boys' 50c blouse waists; collar attached Men's $7.50 mackinaws !!!!"! $5 is WBSm Men's SI 00 grev blue and brmvn flan r- s rnushroom bosom shirts of txTmEV Men ' S ,10 '°° "ir ROBES WL §§ M shirts; military collars fine soft mercerized fabric; sizes 14 to £7, HANDKERCHIEFS Men's $2.98 bath robes si »-> vHKi„..Mf Men's 75c blue and grey flannel too $2.00 Whitney shirts with fancy Men's 12 - ChUdren ; B robes ••••••' "ijlljj Like Cut s »"*tS 64J.yo em Additional Mill and Factory News on Page 14 == ====^============= === >j ffeTEwj or thbJ \ L.^RAIBRO/ffi>S; VETERAN INSPECTOR HAS SERVICE RECORD Harry A. Boyer, General Car Inspector on Reading System, Retires With Honors After a continuous service of near ly half a century, Harry A. Boyer, general foreman of car inspectors of the Reading railroad, was retired yes terday. This veteran resides in Read ing but his duties made him a frequent visitor to Harrisburg. Mr. Boyer entered the services of the Reading Company' on March 9, 1866. On April 7, 1873, he was made An Easy Way to Remove Superfluous Hair Bariies who suffer from the humiliat ing disfigurement of hair on face, lips or chin, will be Interested In the follow ing formula which has the advantage of being simple and inexpensive, as well as marvelously effective. It is not claimed that one application will per manently destroy the hair roots, but it is claimed, and the claims are borne out by actual tests, that one applica tion completely removes the hair. If >ou have hair which you wish removed ask G. A. Gorgt»£, Harrisburg, Pa., or any other leading-druggist to mix 4Vj drams Pulverized Sulthlne Concentrate with 2% drams Zinc Oxide, and 1 dram of Powdered Orris Root, and put In a wide mouth bottle. For use. mix a lit tle of the powder Into a paste on a plate by adding a few drops of water. Ap ply with a narrow knife blade and re move at the end of two minutes with the back of the knife, when the dis solved hair will come with It. Cautions—Thin rannt not be nanl an ■ anbatltate for nhavlnK. n* If the mot* are oorr destroyed, hnlr »vtll not grow TUESDAY EVENING, foreman of car inspectors in the yards at Reading. Mr. Boyer was a soldier during the Civil war. He enlisted in Company B, Fiftieth Pennsylvania Volunteers on August 20, 1861, at the age of 16 years. I-Ie served throughout the en tire war. Mr. Boyer was badly wound ed in the right side by an exploding i shell at the storming of the fort at Petersburg after the explosion of the mine dug by the Forty-eighth Penn jsylvania Regiment on July 30, 1864. Mr. Boyer is past commander of | McLean Post, No. 16, G. A. R., of ! Reading. He was a delegate to ' the | G. A. R. national encampment held at ; Detroit last year and is a delegate to [the State encampment to be held at Boston next June. Fine Test Rail Orders Necessitate New Process | The 10,000 tons of steel rails dis tributed by Pennsylvania Railroad, | -.008 tons each to five fail mills as experimental orders preparatory to : placing contracts for the balance of the 150,000 tons the early part of the I year, are being rolled, and early de livery is expected. Of the 10,000 tons ordered. 5.000 tons will be rolled un der the old process and 5,000 tons un day the new. Middle Division Freight Traffic Shows Increase Freight traffic over the Middle divi sion during January showed an aver age daily increase of 130 cars. The total car movement was 18,782 Of this number 92,470 cars were loaded; and 71,312 empty. It required 2,585 trains to haul these trains. The total movement for De cember was 156,842 cars. During [January one year ago, 170,000 cars j were handled. Railroad Eearnings Poor; Lowest in Many Years Officials of both the Pennsylvania and Reading, while maintaining opti mistic and hopeful sentiments as to the I future movements, admit their dis appointment over the failure of the re sumption and extension of industries to be reflected in the earnings of their re spective companies. The earning state ments of both companies for Decem ber were the poorest in years. The Pennsylvania decrease of over $4,000,- 000 in gross earnings that month has en e< l ua ' e< l or approached since 2 •'« '^' le Reading- Railway's surplus or $282,000 for December was the smallest since December, 1903, when it fell to $221,824, the next nearest ap proach being $402,401 in December. 1906. Too Many Subscribers For P. R. R. Bond Issue New York, Feb. 2.—The issue of $49,000,000 Pennsylvania Railroad company consolidated mortgage Hi per cent, bonds offered by Kuhn, Boeb & Co. last week at 103% has been heavily over-subscribed. Bankers handling the Issue did not state the extent of the over-subscription or say on what percentage basis the bonds would be distributed. In Wall street :it was heard that the subscriptions had reached $200,000,000, or four times the available issue. St"IT. HOFFMAN IMPROVING Nelson M. Hoffman, 1405 State street, superintendent of Philadelphia division freight agents, who has been ill Is Improving. Mr. Hoffman has been confined to his bed since Inaug uration day. Standing of the Crews IIARIUSBUKG SIDE Philadelphia Division lO6 crew to go first after 3.45 p. in.: 101, 124, 107, 110, 128, 114, 10S. 104. Engineers for 101, 106, 107, 114, 124 128. Firemen for 106, 107. 114. 128. ■ Conductors for 124. 128. 114. Flagmen for 124, 107, 110, 114, Brakemen for 107. 114. Engineers up: Dlssinger. Gibbons. McCauley, Earliart, First. Albright, Reislnger, Statler, Sparver. Smith, Conklin. Davis, Mauley Crlsswell Smeltzer, Bong. Firemen up: Wagner. Farmer, Mul holm, Gllberg. Kegleman. Rhoads Chronister, Hnlsbaugh, Swank. Packer Shaffer, Horstick, McNeal, Arnsberger, Martin. Dunlevy, Weaver. Robinson. Barton. MolTatt, Myers, Cover, Spring. Penwell. Blelch, Durall, Everhart, Mil ler, Huston. Flagmen up: Harvey, Bruehl, Mell inger, Sullivan. Brakemen up: File, Mclntyre, Steh niun, Riley, Gouse, Fergueson, Denglor, HARRISBURG (SBk TELEGRAPH? Cox, McGlnnis, Wiland, Mumma. C. Al len, Sweigart, Shultzberger, Dasch, Col lins, Pagne. Hlvner. Middle lllTiMttiti —• 220 crew to go first after 2 p. m.: 243, 23, 19. Preference: 207. Conductor for 23. Flagman for 23. Engineers up: Flmopton, Webster, Ivugler, Knisley, Wissler. Firemen up: Stouffer, Fletcher, Sheesley, Reeder, Born man, Ross, Davis, Schrefltler. Brakemen up: Wenerick, Kipp. Fritz, Bell, Kohli, Roller, Schoffstall, Kleffer, Myers, Henderson, Strousur, Kane. Spahr, Stahl, Piflf, Heck. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab. Crist. Harvey, Saltsnian, Kuhn, Peltton, Shaver. Landls, Hoyier, Harter, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy. Firemen up: Bostdorf. Schlofer, Rauch, Welgle, Cnokerley, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Gettv, Barkev, Sheets, lialr, Eyde. Ney, Myers. Ship ley, Crow, Revle, Ulsh. Engineers for 1454, 2260, 322, 1806, 1820. Firemen for 306, 1454, 2260, 1820. ENOLA SIDE I'hllitilrlpliln Dlvinion 225 crew to go first after 3.45 p. m.: 241, 224, 228 216. 221. 232, 234, 229, 205, 242, 219, 237, 214, 230, 235, 233, 202. 207, 215. Engineers for 216, 224, 227, 228. 232. 234. 237, 242. Firemen for 205, 215, 225, 227, 228. Conductors for 05. 25. 28, 29, 30. 33. Flagmen for 01, 07, 19. Brakemen for 05, 14. 16, 27. Conductors up: Shirk, Steinour, Pennell, Logan, Gundle, Fllckinger. Flagmen up: Reitzel, Krow. Brakemen up: McPherson, Sunny. Taylor, Mumma, Lutz, Kline, Wolfe, Kone, Decker, Minsser, Albright, Khaff ner. Rice, Long, Malseed, Hoopes. Campbell, Stlmellng, Myers, Seitz, Werts. Middle Dlvinion —234 crew first to go after 12:30 p. m.: 229, 250, 119, 108. 110. Ten crews laid oft at Altoona. Engineers for 119, 108. Conductor for 110. Flagman for 119. Brakemen for 108. 110. THE READING IlarrlMhtirK Division— l 4 crew first to go after 12 M.: 18, 20, 1, 19, 2, 4, 16, 23. 10, 17. 7. 11. EaHt-bound—63 crew first to go after 12:15 p. m.: 59, 60, 54, 57, 62, 61. Engineer for 2. Firemen for 10. 14. Conductors for 2. 17, 19, 20. Flagman for 4. Brakemen for 54. 2. 4. 10, 17. 19, 20. Engineers up: Fortney, Wireman. Lape. Rlchwlne. Tipton. Barnart. Glass, Fetrow, Morrison. Massimore. Firemen up: Miller, Dowhower. Lone enecker. Lex, Nye, Rumbaugh, Fulton, Chronister, Kelly. Dobbins, Blngaman, Snader, Murray, Anspach. Conductor up: German. Brakemen up: Ely. Carlin, Mumma, Hoover, Shader, Grlmer, Miles, Wynn, Epley, Painter, Warner, Dunkle, Max ton, Hlnkle, Yoder, Taylor. First Sales of Wheat in Chicago Touch $1.60 1-2 By Associated Press Chicago, Feb. 2. —Wheat raced up ward In price to-day, first sales show ing a jump of as much as 3 % a bushel. The May delivery touched $1.60%. Extraordinary rises in quotations at Liverpool excited wheat traders hero. C. H. Canby, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, said the Liverpool prices were probably due to an ad vance in war risk insurance and to fear that submarine attacks would hinder the arrival of British supplies and make shipments from other coun tries to Great Britain more difficult. CAUSE AND EFFECT. ..... It must be Iff" great to be a ! ■ man! One dress , /~Vv suit lasts you for J years and years, j I J^P and a woman IV/ must have a new ' gown for every spjv That's why one . BM. dress suit lasts a man for years aS and years, A BALE IN \ prospect. jjtor > Friend b— What J ijs: Is that picture In- W fITW tended to repre- f' J Artist (absent- W / mindedly) Jjf tijli [I Board and lodg- I « pjll: IB ing for six weeks. IJ ffiftv ~ FEBRUARY 2, 1915. OBJECTIONS TO RUM GROWING STRONGER Nearly One-fourth of Daily News papers of United States Exclude Liquor Ads Among the five hundred and twenty daily newspapers in the United States which will not accept any whisky, beer or other alcoholic liquor advertise ments are twenty-seven Pennsylvania newspapers, two of which are pub lished in Harrisburg, one being the Harrisburg Telegraph. These figures were compiled by the Research Department of the Methodist Episcopal Church with national head quarters in Topeka, Kan. More than 2,000 papers were asked to give their stand. Of these 679 replied. Only 179 will accept liquor advertising of any kind and a large number of these will accept only beer advertisements. Three hundred and sixty papers are editorial advocates of national pro hibition, while 200 oppose. Three hun dred and sixty favor state prohibition, with 193 opposing. Local option is favored by 397, with only 170 in op position. "A very large number of newspa pers," continues the report, "declare their editorial columns are neutral on the liquor question, while a surprising number of papers which accept liquor advertising assert they are in favor of national prohibition. The growing tendency to bar liquor ads Is also made apparent by the announcement of many that they have recently adopt ed that policy. The case of the In diana Times, of Indianapolis, which took this stand January 1, Is typical. Some lHm't Appreciate Stand "In answer to the question, 'Do you editorially favor national prohibition?' a great New York newspaper sig nificantly says, 'We have not as yet.' and another large paper which accepts | whisky advertising declares 'We have never taken a definite stand, but ex pect in a few weeks 'to .come out for state and national prohibition.' Quite a number say their policy in regard to liquor advertising Is not sufficiently ap preciated by church people. Others are waiting for public opinion to swing in favor of prohibition." "A number of papers declare tliey are not taking on new liquor adver tising, but are lining old contracts. Many say, 'We do not solicit liquor ad* vertising, but if the copy is not objec tionable we accept it.' Editors Favor Educational Work "A number of papers call attention to the fact that their columns aro open to the temperance people, al though editorially they are neutral. A great many editors seized the occasion to point out that only education can bring about a state of mind which will make national prohibition effective, and they declare that sufficient edu cational work has not yet been done." "Some take advertising of whisky only when they consider it medicinal; others point to the fact that thev bar even patent medicines with a large proportion of alcohol. Others ask double rates for liquor ads." WHEN YOU WASH YOUR' HAIR DON'T USE SOAP Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much akall, which } is very injurious, as it dries the > scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Just plain mulsitled cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaselesa. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or any thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and a few ounces will last the whole fam ily for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It' makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes out every par ticle of dust, dirt and dandruff. - 1