4 jTo-morrow, Saturday, The Big Day For Men In Thie Great Clean Sweep Sele fjf" f! !i! 5 :JL"i] .FsfiyjsP "~.swr"' l-CM IFMAN*S »•*„■ B , :• .p , A Mi Suits, actually worth sl. to $1.50. Clean QQ/» t I SI.OO 49C SEMI- CLEAN £lce Sweep 89c Sweep Price \ Yoitr choice of our regular straw Just .bout one hundred regular Jj£ Balbriggan. gauze aud ribbed < hat. marked atthi, price; made of ma(Je im . «||i|||A| <L M AlimP» #> a» p All sizes; all new perfect Union Wyle; all summer or hot weather | I aDd 801(1 ha * ported Yeddo straw. All aizee. ANNUAL EtP SALE '' W ' ightß - I OUR KJTIRE^^rOCK^O^ S MEN ' S | j : P Men! This Big Glean Sweep Salelj Summer Suits and Trousers w» Means Tremendous Savings For You 1 } In This Big Clean Sweep Sale one JWw ° ur Entire Stock of TnThfsßi^'s^ St Men ' S Furnishings J | . _ . . _ Suits; Sold up tti qc in * nis eig aaie £ I To-morrow Will Be a Record-Breaking Saturday Extremely Low Prices "W # Cheviots. Broken lots. f ff 1 I . To-morrow, Saturday Wa s|gsa» 75 Over 1000 Men's Summer Shirts At |W££sj&£.Uj» 1 { Jj Will Sell Actual Up To i= \1 Big Clean Sweep Sale Savings J /kAnV _ _ 1 _ ~ jSSm - $3.90 splits that are sold to $6.00 /" »- ■* Soft Collars First |,|oor - « 1 /r wi\ SI9 7R Mon'ft stim!fl*r Sllits kt*"^ 1- si°/e e .% to ft r yVa™ vln * One Lot of Men's Blue One Lot of Men's Blue , M en -s and bo>»- soft collar,, re^." 1 1 I /fX¥/l\ men * ummer dUITS Jgf at j-.io. . a .. do r:... C,ean .lsc I f / / l/nX Low Clean Swaan Prica of MB Your Choice °fAny Suit Shirts. Clean OQp Shirts. Clean 00„ | ft* S k ¥1 \ the IBW Uieail OW««|l run Ul AW Marked to «Q TC Sweep Price, .. Sweep Price, .. 1 'I £ I I \ S Jtfi QO at I V A ' WooVi *W A « First Floor. & j / J \ ** I \ \ . e H 1 «/ * *'* « »u Conveniently proportioned, in Well made; good big values. W&SH 11GS i i 3 # /y ) \\ \ means you can come and take your Unrestricted atJres B to Vt OO a The S y are a great a good grade of Blue Chambray. Extra cheap at 33c. All sizes. « Men's 15c Wash Ties. Clean (L 1 / ' ,b W\ 1 I Choice Of Any Men's and Young Men's Summer Suit big bargain at thi. price-|3.T5. All sizes. Buy now an,t save. W B e ig P varUty"o C f de.i^bii' four-ln- f ( /P , M \ A in the House Marked to Sell at $12.75. , „ , g ' T l - > "° wl - I II I [ ;i I I Your Choice of Boys' Hundreds of Men's Sport Hundreds of Black T n Plr „ ~l oor | J kgij , ; VERY Suit Is In This Season's Most Desirable Style, Norfolk Suits Marked Shirts, v/orth to 75c. Clean Sateen Shirts for Men, - IS cl „„ ~■ I # Vj Material. Color and Sin. Popular Pinch-Backs, to $7.50, 7<C Sweep Sale iA. worftto7Bc.Clean KO|. ",7 f 1 JL Hi! \1 English Patch Pocket Effects and a Big Assortment at tP 4 ** I O p r j ce Ttt/C Sweep Price *jv\s [ wory elastic. % r / / U nf "DpSITpH for Conservative Dressers. Suits like we Offer here are \ wonderful big bargain; sell _ ... „ {L f <SI L Models MCSt uesirea lor liie»seia. ■ i / [7\ ' _ _ __ , __ n . m . gi 0 ig years. sizes; all new and popular. fast black. I Good size white handkerchiefs. I % " f 1 g Clean Sweep Time For TJs and Big ®loney-Saving Time | Men's Handkerchiefs, worth ::V/2C\ t IWs I/ I For You, So don't loose any time taking advantage of this 25 Dozen Boys' Fine Hundreds of Men's Sum- Hundreds of Men's Sum- > '% C 7? // \ offer. Percale Blouse Waists, mer shirts, worth SI.OO. mer Dress Shirts, worth to Men's 12V?c Hose ' r I I// I r n EMEMBER Every Suit Is An fIpQW Mq Price. 17C Swee P Sale 67c tiM?" Swe#P 93 C I H Wfi I j f I// i ix Actual $12.75 Value. Well | _J 2 1 Made with open cults and linen Sale rrlCo 'ft J 111 I TnilnrPfl nf O-OOfl Dp'sirable r SB ® collar. Two to a customer. Sport and Dress Shirts made of Handsome patterns, both Sport P.nllpr Flmt Floor. M % ll' II nr i -kr;.-! t ; t„ „ j T3,,;i4. Mm t r- n „„ r _ good Percales and Madras; all good and Negligee, Silk Fronts, Madras, | Men's 1-plece Collar Buttons, to I J M ill I I MaterailS, Nicely Jbined. anu IjUIIL BM Boys 50c & 75c c °l° r verv prettv; new pat- Percales, soft or laundered cuffs. All ■ worth sc. Clean Bweep price,.. AC | f I f?r for Years of Service. All On Sale £/} Straw Hats, ... ° ' terns - AU sizes -' sizes - AU new i ,attern9 - VU I i A./ To-morrow Saturdav in This Biff Your choice of these new styi- / ■» Men s Canvas Gloves > C clean Sweep Sale at The Low Price ish suaw Hats - A limlteJ lot - Men's Newest Summer Men's Newest Summer If&S* 5fe 0 a d n sweep"^,. 1 . 1 . 1 .. 5c | / of MM Boys' $1 & $1.50 rjr Silk Dress Shirts, worth Silk Dress Shirts, worth ' f All Our Finest. Best • A " sweep Price, $3.95 ■■ ■ I Boys' SI.OO Indian Chief The kind that stand all kinds Absolutely the most attractive Men's Silk HOSO# P OPAf] IvlfifS S SlimmGP SIIIISI I and Cowboy Play of washing. Attractive new good, well-made wash silk shirts . Pure Silk Stockings in all colors and! ( ** O HO vll WMiillllwa ■ - j / Striped effects. All sizes, made of produced. All sizes. All latest I black; regular quality; all ii p £ / Actual $16.50, SIB.OO to $22.50 Values in This Big Clean Sweep Kfj Suits at ■ % good wash siik. ci.an sweep Pri ce ooc a I Sale for tW Bova' Finp Durk and * Men's Ties Klrmt moor : I k All this Season's Newest and Most Wanted Styles; All the Best Fabrics Homespuns, Sun Proof Blue " y ° ,t " ~ , . t ' I New Ties of Silk in a lot of t 5 Enßlia ™ d *" " a -" d '« ,u * »'• ojash Hats, vai- f HHmvpp»>" jhe Best Underwear For Summer I Clean P Swcep 'price, .. s :=:2lc |) { ; "I'SssL Chief At Big Clean Sweep Reductions Men's Hose f S s fo f 50 Palm Beach $4.49 &nTp°al"h OK Play Suits; Aor Men's Balbrigga,, Under- Men's Lastik Krotch Un- I &-S»«llSoj5 I S, . .. ...$5.95 I Limited Lot_. ODC worth 25c ton Suits, worth 780. 1 % ine Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits. Sizes 33 All the new models. All regular sizes and sizes R JJOVS' Wllite Duck Khcl- Sweep Sale "I Q/» Clean Sweep zlQf* I Lisle Hose, worth % . to - / or '- XTrg Bto«tmento4s,-ho,t. |ki and Crash Knickers- Price Price, ........... |[ 3 S To e r ep sot le prl ~' pair -"l7c l| C ■We Sell them at 50c ■ Short sleeve shirts; ankle length Made of fine soft strong Nain- A I Tremendous Clean Sweep Men's Pants other stores get 75c. For I drawers - I ®° z ° e eg k g Ureat tor hot weathcr - AU fu^oferaii e wi"'a P , onC I Men's $1.50 Khaki 7Qj» Men's $1.50 QQp Three Hundred Pairs of | is clean Swee P 39c ■ and Men ' s White Eibbed Un " " r ' c * s ° C^ < Pants ' yC Pants 85,0 Me„'ss2 50 to gj An » »ZS S « its ' SLOO - Men's Belts £l=l^' # $3.50 Pants, .. oweep oaie 4M(» Clean Sweep Sale i Good Leather Beiu in an c «i- .1 I -Sit Broom Coooon On Mce OUK - Price ®"C •—• 23 «J # h.haki, <& pairs tor this sale, .ucs \\ orsted Pants, dark shades in sizes Pants, fine worated pants well made; - •! r Short or long sleeve shirts. All All sizes; three-fourth length and ' "*' J 32 to 42 waist. 32 to 42 waiat. cheviot pants. UDDOSIIS Et3£Bi . s:zes - Ankle length drawers. short sleeves. Men's Umbrellas —I j ™"~~~ ~~^^__• Good Gloria Cloth cover, steel rode I | 'Men's $5.00 &<) m \ Limited quantity of Men's J Njght Shirts J' 1 "] I pro'°? ra " :^arSwe a ep d^i^': a !":.59cJ | f Raincoats, .... I O Panama Hats will be sold i |jfJ r aNII! Jyjf i! 1 I I "c'Sur; c aA° I en ' s 10c Hdkfs. Ftr " m , oo \ # r Double texture cloth Baincoats, i.- w,_„l Tr /t» -4 C\f\ ! r «M W P jiffl ddwTCT 11 -TT 1 IW?WNfB£- I ' Clean Sweep price '. 45C I I Good size, good hemstitched ma- 1 % lag . sl - 89 A w I I Stora Ooans 8.15 A. M. aod Closes 9P. M U BnlSi I I 1 j i"Il llllllllliMllllllM I lea " - swtep " r '- e 4ac ! ••••• -^^ c l | SPECIAL MENTION FOR HONOR MEN Former Harrisburgers Become Pennsylvania Railroad Pen sioners; Long in Service In the July Bulletin issued by the' Pennsylvania Railroad, two former Harrisburgers are mentioned. . Both, have joined the hojior roll, having served the company a half century. Of William T. Jones the bulletin says: "He was born on February 24, 1849, j at Harrisburg. He entered the serv ice of the Pennsylvania Railroad! Company on January 1, 1865, at the age of 16, as laborer at the Twenty etghth Street Shop, in PittsDurgh, un der his father, J. H. Jones, who was then master carpenter. Mr. Jones became carpenter in 1866. In 1874 he was transferred to tiuty as station cleaner, and remained In that employment until he was re- Jired from active service. He was !>io.eed on the "Roll of Honor" June 1, 1916." The following is said of Samuel T. Ross who was placed on the "Roll of Honor" June 1, 1916: "He is one month and 10 days younger than the Pennsylvania Rail road. Mr. Ross was born in Phila delphia May 23, 1846. The company as chartered April 13, of that year. "Mr. Ross entered the railroad service on July 17, 1865, as messenger In the office of General Foreman I. W. Van Houten. at the old West Phila delphia shops. Later in the same year ho became ticket clerk at the West Philadelphia station. For a year from October 1, 1868, he was In charge of FRIDAY EVENING. the ticket office in the reading room in the Continental Hotel, Ninth and Chestnut streets, and was then trans j ftrred to the Civil Engineering De part ment. "On February 19, 1574, following I the abolition of the Civil Engineering 1 Department, Mr. Ross became a pas senger brakeman between Philadel phia and Altoona and afterward be ! tv. een Philadelphia and Harrisburg. I He was made extra through baggage master to Pittsburgh on June 4, 1876. iOn October 1 of that year he was made assistant to the night station : master at Broad street." ALI, EXGINEMEN OX P. & R. RY. ' To all members of the B. of L. F. & E. | and N'on-Union Firemen or Hostlers employed on the P. & R. Ry. This is to advise you to call at 339 S. 14th street. Harrisburg, or at the , cigar store of Oliver Challenger, 1243 Market street, on or directly after the date of July sth, 1916. Informa tion of an important nature will be I submitted to you at either place, j Respectively, W. M. AUGHINBAUGH. Local Chairman. PENNSY TO BUY OLDEST BRANCH The Pennsylvania Railroad Com ; pany has just offered to purchase the $1,182,550 of Harrisburg. Portsmouth, Mount Joy and Lancaster railroad stock at $lO5 per share, or 210 per i cent, of par. This is materially above the latest sale price of 9 4H. but in the past the stock sold as high as 116%. This company, which owns fifty-three | miles of the main line, is under long ; lease to the Pennsylvania railroad. It ; Is now desired to make It an integral ( j part of the system. JOSEPH RAMSEY, JR., DIES | SUDDENLY By Associated Press I East Orange, N. J., July 7.—Joseph • Ramsey, Jr., prominent as a railroad . builder and engineer, and former - president of the Wabash railroad, died • suddenly of apoplexy at his home here t to-day. Mr. Ramsey was born in l | Pittsburgh. 66 years ago, and began CI his railroad career as u level man for the Pennsylvania. He was manager j of the "Big Four" and was elected president of the Wabash in 1905. At; the time of his death he was presi- j dent of the Lorain, Ashland and; Southern railroad. STREET CAR MEN'S WIVES HEAR OK UNION'S PLANS I What the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Em- j ployes of America will mean to em- ' ploves of the Harrisburg Railways Company and Valley Traction Com . pany, was explainer,, last night at two • meetings in Cameron Hall, Second and Walnut streets, i The first meeting was held at 8:30. i and the second at 1:30 this mornlns, , after the men quit their runs. The principal speaker was John J. Thorp, \ \ first vice-president of the Amalgamat ed Association. Other speakers were, 1 James H. Maurer, president of the !-tate Federation of Labor, and Charles 1 F. Quinn, secretary of the State Federa- j tion. In attendance at the earlier : ■ I meeting were a number of wives of em ployes. Standing of the Crews HARHISBIj Rft SIDE ! Philadelphia Division— lU4 crew first , to go after 4 p. m.: 124. 104, 102, 123, ' 1«5, 103. 114. 108. 112, 111, 125, 129. Engineers for 134, 123. Firemen for 134, 124. 108, 129. Flagmen for 114, 111. J Brakemen for 104, 102, 123, 114. 1 Engineers up: Simmons, Gray, Le r fever, Yeater. Gemmill. Cable, Baldwin, s * May. Sellers, I. H. Gable, Layman. Hog s ' entogler. Firemen up; Cook. Maddis, Maughes Lutz, Hoyer. ' 1 Middle Division —226 crew first to go f after 12:40 p. m.: 241. 1 > I-aid off: 28. 18. lj Engineers up: Free, Grove, Ulsh, j Kauffman, Bennett, Albright, Harris, ! Dorman. | Firemen up: Steele, Snyder. ! Brakemen up: G. E. Fleck, Hummer, Heck. Yost. Prosser, Summy, Mc ; Naight, Foltz, Henry. ! Yard Crews— J ! Engineers for 6, first 8. third 8. 16, 1 I second 22. third 24. 37. Three extras, r! Firemen for 2. first 8, 16. Three ex ] ti as. B ' Engineers up: CJelland, Goodman, : Harllnsr. Sayford. Landis, Biever. Bios i ser, Malaby. Rodgers, Snyder, Loy, 1 I LHby, McDonnell. Runkle, Wise, ri Firemen up: Pelffer, Fleisher. Wei*le. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH j Burster, Riffert. McDermott, McCartney, , Pensyl, Waltz. KNOI.A SIDE Plilludolphln I>l vlMnn—239 crew first j to go after 3:45 p. m.: 232, 245. 229, 237, ! 230, 201, 221, 214, 211, 244, 249, 225, 243, I 240, 250, 219. Engineers for 806, 227, 240. Firemen far 257. iiSs, i-» 0, 243. : Conductors for 2, 33, 37, 39. Flagmen for 2, 14, 37. Brakemen for '2, 14, 20, 21, 32, 33 (two), 37 (two). 39, 40, 14, 45, 50. Conductors up: Libhart. Flickinger, Dewees, Layman, Carson. Hassorr. Brakemen up: Whitington, Campbell. Middle Division— lo7 crew first to go i after 1:46 p. m.. 227. 109, 225, 221. Laid off: 30, 104, 102, 119. Fireman for 107. | Yard Crews—To go after 4p. m.: Engineers for first 108, third 124, sec ond 102. Firemen for 134, 130, second 102. . Engineers up: Nuemyer. Rider. Hill, Boyer, Anspach, Kling, Smith, Bran- I yon. Bretz. Firemen up: L C. Hall, Bruaw, Sel i iei-3. Eichelberger, Smith, Kline, Boyer, : Mo&aer, Hinkle, Wilheltn, Brown, Linn. THE READING HnrrUl'urtt DlvlMon—l2 crew first to 1 go after C o'clock: 2, 5, 15, 4, 18, 20, 11, ! 16. 14. Eastbound—s7 crew first to go after <9:15 a. m.: 55. 65. 61 64. 68, 51. 70, 62, 69. 59. 66. 53. I Engineers for 53, 62. 12. i Firemen for 57. 68, 70, 4, 12, 14. Conductors for 59, 62, 16, 18. Brakemen for 53. 55. 61, 66, 70, 4. 16. Engineers up: Fetrow, Wyre, Barn hart. Bream, Sweeley. Firemen up: Ellcker. Grim. Yowler, Glasser. Stambaugh, Geib, Alvord, Now ark. Miller. Miller. , Conductors UP: Bashore, Markley, Shover, Patton. Shover. Brakemen up: Fclker, May, Slier, Heokert, Shambaugli, Seighman, j Guinther, Dare, Creager, Paxton, Miles, | Rlshel, Mort. HUGHES IS GUEST By Associated Press ■ Bridgehampton, N. Y., July 7. Charles E. Hughes, the Republican ; nominee and his wife to-day went to ; Roslyn, L. 1., where they were tender led a reception hy the woman's auxil iary of the Hughes Alliance. The in ception was held at-the home of Mrs. t Harry Payne Whitney, a member of i the executive committee Shark Kills Another t Bather in Frotf of New Jersey Hotel Special to llie Telegraph Spring Lake, N. J., July 7. While I hundreds of summer visitors on the ; I brach and in the South End Pavilion looked on helpless, Charles Bruder, a bellboy in one of the largest beach . front hotels, was attacked by a shark 1 yesterday afternoon, and before help could arrive lost his legs. He died 10 minutes after he was brought to shore. This was the second New Jersey coast victim of a maneating shark, the other , occurrence having been at Beach " | Haven last Saturday. ■ ! Bruder had gone into the sea from ; j the pavilion, which is in front of the | New Monmouth Hotel. He was known to the beach guards as a strong swim ' j mer, and when he went 100 feet or more beyond the life lines, they only r | occasionally looked his way. Sud • | denly he was heard to cry, and a 1 woman on the beach shouted to the j lift- guards: "That man jn the red canoe has upset and Is calling tor | help," the blood on the water con-1 • | fusing her. The guards, George White and ' i Chris Anderson, knowing that Bruder I ' j was not in a boat, realized that some- ' , thing was wrong, although he remain- I ed on top of the sea. They launched j . a boat and were at his side in the • bloody water in a short time. Bruder exclaimed. "A shark bit me" and became unconscious as he was pulled into the boat. The two guards brought him to shore and tried to give first aid while - waiting for a physician, but the man 1 died within 10 minutes. Examination i 3 ; of the body disclosed the fact that' - the shark had bitten Bruder in the - j side before taking his legs off, as ! - there was a deep cut betow his left 1.1 arm. The left leg was cut oft clean fj above the knee, and the right leg Just j 4 below the knee. i JULY 7, 1916. WANT REPORT ON TOWNSHIP ROADS State Begins Mandamus Action Against Supervisors in Chester County Mandamus pro- JJ~j \ iJJ ceedings were be i gun to-day by the Jp Attorney General's Department for the --ggy State Highway Commissioner to compel George ;y!« jtjf? Edge and Joseph 'HI- H. Baugh, super visors of Cain ; township, Chester county, to report the amount of road tax levied, collected and the purposes for which it was expended, the amount of road constructed and maintained, ! etc., in accordance with law. The , petition for the writ states that the [ township supervisors have refused to I make these reports in spite of repoat |ed requests of the State authorities, j Additional Law Judge S. J. M. Mc j Carrell in issuing the writ, made it returnable on July 24. Durobmißh a Detective. Upon reques*. of ex-Recorder O. G. Wicker sham the Dauphin county court to day appointed Irvln N. Durnbaugh, "Keep YourEge on the Clock " See Page 15 | formerly chief of the Steelton police, j a detective. Want an Iron Bed? Permission I wan granted the Pennsylvania Rail- I road to-day by the Dauphin counly | court to hold a public auction of iron | bed rails, springs and two cots which I have been held for storage In Steelton i since October, 1915. Tne time will be fixed later. The goods, according ' to the petition were sent by one Cony Sergi, of Baltimore, to Louis Amato, | Steelton, but the consignment was never claimed. j PITTSBURGH MASONS TO BUILD SIOO,OOO MEMORIAL AT HOME Special to the Telegraph | Lancaster, Pa., July 7.—lt was an- I nounced here yesterday that the Pltts- I burgh Lodge of Masons will erect ' three, building.4 at the Grand Lodfje Masonic Home, Elizabethtown. They will cost SIOO,OOO, and the corner stone will bo laid Labor Day. They 1 will constitute the Pittsburgh meniu i rial. FEDERAL AID GIVEN By Associated Press '! Washington, July 7. Six experts ! l of the United States Public Health , Service were ordered to New York city . I to-day to co-operate with the Stat» ; ! and city health authorities in sup pressing the epidemic of infantile par alysis raging there. DR. tX)X IMPROVES t The Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor^ of Grace Methodist Church, who has i: been 111 for several months, will ba ■ able to resume his duties about Sep tember 1. His condition is steadily , improving.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers