Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 4

3 WILLIAM H. CAVENDER Six mem of the sixty employes on tho Pennsylvania, railroad system who were placed on the "Roll of Honor" on June 1. 1917. had faith fully served the railroad for over fifty years, and twenty three had re mained at their posts lor over torty years. A switchman, a foreman, a car.

Inspector, a passenger engine man, a brakeman and a passenger conductor nassed tho half century mark. Since the establishment of the retirement plan on January 1, 1900, $14,547,826.25 has been paid out to "Roll of Honor" employes, who on June 1,, 1917, numbered 4,881. Employes In 'the Harrisburg district who joined the "Roll of Honor" Include; Thomas Murray. Tyrone di vision, foreman, 62 years, nine months: William H. Cavender, Hunt lngdon, car inspector, 61 years, three months; John F.

Sowers, machine hand. Philadelphia division, Los An geles, 48 years, two months; David Alexander. Conductor. 1625 Penn street, Harrisburg, 46 years, six months; John G. Myers, conductor, Altoona, Middle division, 42 years and 10 months; Peter Malone.

watchman, Rosemont, Philadelphia! division, 38 years, two months; Robert J. D. Pool, engineman, Kembles vine, Philadelphia division, 35 years, nine months; Isaac weaver, station ery engineer, Columbia. Philadel phla division, 32 years, one month; Frederick Rudy, watchman, 216 North Fifteenth street, Harrisburg, Philadelphia division, 30 years, one month; John Johnson, crossing watchman. Philadelphia division.

32 years, seven months. Referring to William H. Cavender, a native of Harrisburg. the Pennsy Bulletin says: "William H. Cavender was born on January 30.

1852, at Harrisburg. When but 11 years old he entered the service of the Pennsylvania rail road at Altoona. under Foreman Samuel Gathers, heating water toJ clean passenger cars. He loft the company on September 20. 1865, and in April, 1866, became helper in the blacksmith shop at Altoona.

in January, 1867, Mr. Cavender moved to Huntingdon and entered the blacksmith shop, where he was em ployed until June, 1868. "On August lo, 1870, he returned to the Pennsylvania railroad as car repairman, and on May 15, 1873, was transferred to fireman on a shift' ing engihe in the Huntingdon yard under Robert Steel, then trainmas now retired. "He served in this capacity until August 1875, whn he was transferred to the Huntingdon shops as car repairman under Foreman Hftrry Noll. Mr.

Cavender was made night watchman on April 1, 1908, and on September 1, 1909, he became car Inspector in the Huntingdon yards, which position he held until December 22, 1916, when he was relieved from active duty, at his own request, oft account of injuries. "Mr. Cavender, who resides at 4132 Mifflin street, Huntingdon, was never suspended for neglect or lack of duty during his long term of service in yards and shops." I Feel like Myself Again" Says Berger "Two years ago I was operated kpon for gall stones, and since that fune nave suffered all tho torments of stomach trouble and indigestion," said S. Berger, of 1508 South' Sixth street. Philadelphia, a well known real estate man who has lived in that city for the past thirty yearn "I was vetting rather discouraged, too, before I found Tanlac, which simply chased away my troubles.

No matter how careful I was in my eating, everything fermented as soon as it reachd my stomach, causing belching of gas, pains and foul breath. I had a severe pain across my eyes and head most of the time. I was nervous and restlese at night, auid would get up feeling all In and with a terrible breath. "Since taking Teniae I eat heartily, my food digest the way it should, causing absolutely no 1U effects, and the headaches and bad breath nave disappeared. Tanlac has made me tear like myself again.

It deserves much praise." Tanlac the famous reconstructive tonic is now being introduced here at Gorgas Drug Store, where the Teniae man is meeting the people and explaining the merits of this master medicine. Tanlac is sold also at tho Gorgas dmgatoM In the P. R. R. Station; ta 'Carlisle, at W.

G. 8tevens Pharmacy; Eltaabethtown, Albert W. Cam; OreeneasUe. Charles B. Carl; KUJIetown, Colin 8.

Few's Phar racr: Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's lausueri Mechaaucebarnv H. r. roousev AdT. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1917. JMLKCMi) RUMBLES ROLL OF HONOR IS INCREASING i YiU Who QuIT Active Duty 'With Pennsy; Two From Harrisburg 0h Vc NEW DIRECTORY TELEPHONE Is For Use of Pennsy Em ployes Only; Covers Big Territory "Tslsphonss for onenpany business only," and "Be brief and do not hold line unnecessarily." are restrictions Disced on th uu of tine Pennsylvania Railroad privet telephones.

Tbeso requests ram to the employes to day with tho now telephone directory for tho Philadelphia division. Tho new book, issued from tho of flee tf J. E. Roth, dlvlaion oporator. la tho flrat of Ha kind, and ta a part of tho enlarged telephone facllitlea now operated through a private exchange located at tho Pennsylvania Railroad station.

It la for uae of em ployee only. In connection with com pany bualnoaa. Valaable Book The book contalna twenty four pates and covers every department east from Marysvuio. Numbers will bo used In calling officials and departments, and the directory Includes Harrisburg. Enola, Columbia.

Lancaster. Coatesville and Bfyn Mawr ex Calls will be made by ringing 1 Black and Navy Taffeta Silk Skirts; Hand some Striped Taffeta Skirts in a good assortment of all the newest models; assorted, sizes. aad ter top. All $2.95 eode, the letter used Including all those of the alphabet eseept I. N.

ead Z. Calls will be made by from one to six rings and long aae short rings. The new exchange is said to be one of the most complete on the, mala line. essaasi Rcsdhj't May Ezptsses Cliia Up Prets Reading's statement of earnings for May, which came out nearly a week later than usual, are of Inter eat. The railway bandied a larger business than It did the corresponding month of last year, but operating expenses more than wiped out the gain, and there was also such an increase in rent.

In terest and taxes that the surplus of $181,500 was $198,148 less than that of one year ago. The Reading com' pany, the holding company, made a profit of a gain of $5,086. but an Increase in interest and taxes of $35,383 turned this gain Into a decrease of $30,147 in the surplus. The Coal and Iron' Company, how ever, makes such a good return that the losses Incurred by the other two companies waa converted Into a gain for the month amounting to $343, In Mav of lat vear tha Read ingXtoal and Iron Company made a denrtt of over $25,000, due to labor troubles, while this year there is a surplus or $546,611. For five months the surplus.

of the combined companies is $1,641,529 below the surplus for the first five monthe of last year. The May statement shows that the corner Is turned and that the balance of this year will probably be favorable to the Reading. RAILROAD KOTO 'Augustus Hermann, shalrman of the National Commission, passed through Harrtsburg yesterday on Limited Sxpreas east Ho was on. route to New York. Several oars were wrecked night near Ooldsboro, tying up traf.

Do on the Baltimore division for two hours. The tracks were, clear ed by o'clock this morning. Rapid progress Is being made on the track extensions on the Pennsy between Lochlel end Hlgbsplre. The grading Is completed almost to Steel. ton and tracks are being put aown Train dispatchers on the Reading system held a conrerence yesterday at Reading.

General Superintendent W. H. Keffer presided. "Car Distrl button" was tho subject under discussion. Passenger Engineer Orafton Drake of the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad who with his family are.

spending tne summer at VanDyke. was In Harrisburg to day. Fred Lupfer. engineer of the Pittsburgh division of the Pennsyl vania ailroad, with Mrs. Lupfer, are sojourning at summer cottage at Loach's Run.

They will be there two weeks. The Lehigh Valley Railroad Com. pany has notified Its employee that the pass privilege will greatly restricted on account or the war and that no free rhalf fare transportation will be. Issued for pleasure trips. Pumps Drastically Reduced Pump Values Up to $4.50.

Patent Coltskin Pumps, Dull Kid Pumps, Champagne and Field Mouse Brown Pumps. Military, leather and covered Louis heels with steel plate; all sizes in the lot. One Lot' of Women's and Misses' Silk Dresses Sale Price $4.95 ACTUALLY WORTH $10. Handsome Silk Poplin Dresses; Beautiful Taffeta Silk Presses; assorted colore and sizes. Blaek and Navy Berg ee.

td 44. HOSIERY SPECIALS! One Lot of Fibre Silk Hose Worth up so Soo Good. White Fibre reinforced soles, heels strong gar CbOdren's Black Bib OVac Hose Worth to 1SK Black only; made strong and durable; all Usee. 1 Women's White Canvas Shoes. Worth to $1.75.

TQ Clean Sweep Price, 7 Stylish models with white soles and heels. All sizes. Extra special Sites ft Fibre ecf SOkHoee. Fine aad buck. a with strong carter top and reinforeed heals, aoler and.

toe, allaisesv I Women Children's White Duck Play Oxfords. Clean Sweep Sale Price Women's and Misses' $0 LtA MILITARY' CAPES, Ps WORTH TO Sfl.50 Made of all wool serge in navy, Copenhagen blue; assorted sizes only; 19 capes in the lot. 6ne Lot of Hands Taffeta Silk QC Coat Suits caolce Black. and Colors only 15 Suits; assorted sizes. One Lot of Women's and Misses' SPRING COATS Worth to $7.50.

6q QC Sale Price OOmVD Black and Blue Neet Cheeks and Mixtures. 3SBC0XD FLOOR. luiuiiiai'ita sidb Pkllsdelpbla Dlvlalea The 104 crew nret to go after 4 o'clock; 129. Fireman for 129. Brakeman for 14.

Knaineera un; nlh aik.ii.. Firemen upi WarfeL Broelua, Ben vii, cMiuer, cmnser. Conductor up: Gallagher. Flagman upi Marts. Brakamea urn b.

I if Ml VI1W II I to ge after 1.40 o'clock; 121, $03. 201, I. ii. Engineer for $1. Firemen for 19.

$1, $8. 1 Conductora for 33, $6. Flagmen for 25. $1. Brakeinen for 33 (I).

II ta. Engineers up: Numer. Corder, Bur. ris. i'ook, snyoer, jtenael PelghtaL Firemen uo: Baeckai.

Rnmfiit n. conductors up: Hllblsh, Leonard. Brakeman uo: Gilbert. Wnie. At Corl, Qraff, Atkins, Tower, Yard Beard Engineers up: Brets.

Flicklnger, Bhuey, Oelb, Curtis, B. Hinkle. Holand. Firemen up: McConnell, Webb, A. W.

Wltur. Jrtttna Ut.tAlti.A. Inyder. Engineers for 140 f)T 109, Firemen, for 2nd 129, 3rd 129. B3KOLA 9 IDE PBUadelsMa Dlvtaiea The IIS rw first to go after 4.16 o'clock; 223.

221, 224. 210, 201, Kngineere for 214, 210. Kireman for 310. Conductors for 19, 24. Flsgman for 21.

Brakemen for 01, 48, 19, 23. Conductor up: Hasson. Middle Dlvutoa The 217 crew first 's White Pumos and White Oxfords 'i 67 Values Worth to 1.00 Leather trimmed and leather soles; all sizes up to misses No. 2. 3FIHST FLOOR, nitaw i Tomorrow the Dig Cay in Our Wonen's and Misses' Ready to l7ear Sech'sn A Clean Sweep of Women's and Misses' Coats.

Suits, Dresses Skirts One lot of Fine Taffeta Silk DRESS SKIRTS, $2 95 Women's and Misses' DRESS SKIRTS 97c WORTH TO $2.50 Made of good, materials in neat plaids and checks; sizes to 28 waist. Wash Skirts! Wash Skirts! Over 1000 in This Big Clean Sweep Sale Women's and Misses' Wash SKIRTS Worth to $1.50. 69c sale price White basket weave and striped gabardine; all new models, and sizes to 30 waist. Women's and Misses' Wash SKIRTS Worth to fl.75. 95c Sale Price White gabardine; white rep and white pique; all new models; regular and extra sizes.

Women's and Misses' Wash SKIRTS Worth to $3.60. Sale Price $1.45 White. gabardine; white crash; a number of styles to choose from; regular and extra sizes. Women's and Misses' Wash SKIRTS Worth to fs.00. Sale Price $1.95 Only.

the newest and best styles; regular and extra, sises. Hundreds of Handsome Wasb Dresses in the Clean Sweep Sale WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUMMER DRESSES Worth to $3.00. Sale Price $1.79 Choice of Voiles and Ginghams, in assorted color and sizes. One Lot of Women's and Misses' Silk Poplin Dresses, Sale Price worth to: aej. Assorted colors; newest styles; sizes to 44.

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUMMER DRESSES' Worth to $4.00. Sale Price $2.49 Voiles and Ginghams, in neat Figures and Stripes, assorted colors and sises. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUMMER DRESSES Worth to $5.00. Sale Price $3.49 Beautiful Voiles and Ginghams. Assorted Colors, Styles and sizes.

WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SUMMER DRESSES Worth to Sale Price $4.79 Finest' Voiles Best' Ginghams a wide range of colors and styles. All sises. One Lot of Finest Silk Coat Suits at Black, Navy, Green and Pearl Gray; mostly one and two of a kind only 16 suits assorted sizes. Coate! Coats! Coats! Hundreds of Spring Coats in the Clean Sweep Sale One Lot of Women's and Misses' SPRING COATS Worth to $4.50. Sale Price $1.95 Neat Checks and Plaids.

Sises to el. One Lot of Women's and Misses' SPRING COATS Worth to $5.00. Sals Price $2.95 One Lot" of Women's and Misses' SPRING COATS Worth to $15 01 OC Sale Price 0fff7O Blacks. Navies, Tans. Greens.

Gold, in a good assortment of materials and sises. to go after 1.4$ o'clock; $40, $01, ioi. 11a, iva, lie, 117. Englneera for 111, 101, UT. Firemen for ISO, Brakemen for 130, 117..

Middle DtrMea Englneera up: Oraham, R. M. Crane. Keane, Crum. Robley, Alexander.

Kelser, T. D. Crane, McDougal, Donnley. Firemen upi Bealor. HolUman, Zelgler, Bowman, Wiaand.

KoUer. Oates, Hopkins, Lyter. Engineer! for III. 41, 49, 15. Firemen for It.

Ml. Philadelphia Dlvlalea' Engineers up: Crlsswell. Llppl, Hall, Bless, rieam, miis. uamond. Firemen up: Deerstler.

raver. John son. Hershey, Everhart F. L. Floyd, Bhaffner.

White, Bhlndler, A. L. Floyd, suriey, svvarney, Engineers for fi, H. Fireman for 11. Two Phlla elphla extra crews here.

Two engines to go eeupled. THE PATRIOT The 11 crew first to go after 11 o'clock; 17, 4, 19, 1, 10, 7, 101, 102, 61, 67, $1. Enslneere for 9, 70. 1, 11. 17, II, 22, 101.

riremen for IS, 68, 19. 70, $, 7, $, 21. 103. Conductors for 85. 6, $, 11, 17, 18, 13.

Brakemen for 61. 66, $7, II, $8, II 70. 1. 1. $.

T. $. 10. 17. II.

21. Engineers BarnharL Pax ton. Morne. Firemen up: Gates. Hoffman, John.

son. Schools, Plank, Swarta, Dur borow, Hummelbaugh, Oallagher. conductors up: long, Fessler. Brakemen up: Sweaer. TTlrlch.

Snell. Zimmerman. McCormlck. n.rrt. ner, Campbell, Treaa, Hoke, Swope.

Tomorrow, Saturday, Will Be the BIG DAY of the EVENT and Lome! Look tor the Clean bweep signs, you Il lind them everywhere in every department beneath each a value that is completely out of the ordinary, both for quality and radical low prices. If you need summer clothing for yourself or your children, the Clean Sweep Sale now in progress will save you many a dollar. If you need things for the home you'll find hundreds of useful articles offered in this sale at prices far below the normal More Attractive Clean Sweep Bargains in Women's Shoes White Colored Pumps Women's Black and Colored 'Worth $3 to $4. Clean Sweep Sale Price Women's White Poplin Pumps with covered Louis heels, hand turned soles. Also Women's and Misses' Sport Oxfords of White Sea Island Duck with white Ivory 8olea and Heels; Nu Buck trimmed; Goodyear Welts; all Women's Patent Colt and Dull Kid HI Waist Pumps $2.98 Goodyear welt soles, leather Louil Heels; a flood Pump for stout feet: stylish and or tale; all sizes.

Women's White Canvas Shoes. Clean Sweep Sale tf 1 rfi" Price Mo79 Worth to $2.50 White Soles and Military or Cuban Heels; all sizes. Smith. Ehahart Bholly. gnowden.

Strohm, Kalae, Ryan, Hoover. P. R. R. YARD Engineers up: Welgle, Sterner, Mor.

rlson. Beatty. Kauta, Wagner, Myers, Heftleman, Auman. Firemen up: Oourley. Kllneyounx.

Mounts. Laurer, Bartleaa, Hhover, Delhi, ghopp. Hwah, Hoover, Holtaman, nice, rberta. Miller, Barnes, Johnson. Houdeshell.

7C' mr mjft'Hf'nJ0! third 7C. fourth 7C, fifth 1C, third 1IC. I3C. CLEARING TRACKS FOR TROOPS Kt IiiIb tiilv a olutionary character have been formulated by the Terminal Railway Association, representing all roads entering 8U Louis, for handling troops paaslng through this gateway. Final details were worked out to day at a maatlnv nt tha committee of the National Defense organisation.

The schemeo provides for caring you. Few neonle know of the manv functions of the blood supply, and just how important It Is that it be kept absolutely free from al Impuri ties. The health of the entire body depends upon the condition of the blood. Tou ars invited to write and obtain a booklet that gives you some 1 1 1 1 1 for ths soldiers and government sup plie and at the same time keeping open the terminals so that ordinary commercial demands will not be In. terfered with.

Tho troops will bo moved through without their trains entering tho local Union station. This is a complete Innovation In handling trafllo of this sort. ENGINES SHOW RPEED Three Pacific typo of passenger locomotives recently built at the local shop of tho Reading railway company, are now hauling some of the crack expreas trains on tho At lantio City division. They are making the run from Kalngs Point to At lantio City with ten to fifteen care In (0 mlnutea. The distance la fifty, five miles.

The Reading mechanics have the reputation of turning oua the fleetest locomotives In the oounV try, these enginea naving oeen omit at shops tn Reading. What Do You Know About Your Blood Supply? Your ignorance may startle Invaluable information on this lm porta nt subject It tells how to keep the blood strong and free from the many impurities to which It is con stantly subject It gives the history of S. 8. 8., the worm most successful blood remedy. "bich has been sold for more than nfty years by druggists everywhere This book will be sent free to all who write to Swift Specific Co, Dept.

214. Atlanta, Oa. 1 Summer Closing Hours During July and August store opens daily .8.30 A. M. and closes at P.

M. Saturdays at 9 M. Half holU days start Thursday, July' 12th, when store closes at 12 o'clock, noon. Broom Coupon For Saturday BRING THIS WITH YOU OH Hours of Broom Selling From 8.30 to 12 o'clock In the morning and 2 to 5 o'clock in the Afternoon. 65c Size 4 String CT 1 READ THIS CAREFTJLLY Sold only to customers buying SI.

50 worth of merchandise or more None sold to children. None Delivered and only one broom to a customer. A Clean Sweep of All Girls' WHITE and COLORED DRESSES Girls' Colored Wash Dresses. Worth ftOc. 29c Made of ginghams, percales and Reps; Plaids and Plain colors; 2 to I year sises; new models.

Girls' Colored Wash 7Q Dresses. Worth to S1.50. Splendid variety of pretty new models in ginghams; 6 to 14 year Girls' White Dresses. e1 Worth to Made of fine white lawn; new lace and Embroidery trimmed styles; 6 to 14 year sizes. Girls' Colored Wash Dresses.

Worth to 91.00. 45c 6 to 14 year sizes; good variety of ginghams, pretty color lngs and models. Girls' Colored Wash Dresses. Worth to $3.00 $1.69 Choice of a big assortment of new models in, ginghams, 'reps, percales, all sizes. Girls' White Dresses.

1 Worth to $4.00....... 'PleWO A big assortment of lovely new styles trimmed with attractive lace and embroidery; all sizes. SECOND FLOOR. Beautiful lew Silk Cotton Waists Enter the CLEAU SIVEEP SALE To morrow Women's Stylish QQ Cotton Waists OlPC Worth to Roe. Sale Price Made of pretty Lawn9 and Voiles, white and colors; newest models all sizes.

Women's White and Colored Cotton Waisto 0 0 Worth to Olesa Swees) Price Made of nne Voiles and Organdies; lace, and embroidery trimmed; latest sailor and other style collars; all clever new models; all sizes. Women's Muslin Nlfht Gowns. Worth to 5c. Clean AE Sweep Price HOC Good, well made night gowns attraeuveiy trimmed; all sites. Women's Muslin Night Gowns.

Worth vto $1.00. Clean iiCkr Sweep Price letcs and embroidery trimmed styles; made of good all sizes. Women's Muslin Night Gowns. Worth to $1.85. Clean ft cT Sweep PHce Made of fine soft muslin, cut neatly trimmed with embroidery and laoe; all sises.

Women's Envelope Chemise. Worth to Soe. Clean Oft. Sweep Price Splendid well made styles; small, attest food muslin. jejsjswsteesjsjsis)eAsjsiejs)siesjejsje i Women's Voile and Organdy Waists Worth 4a Sl.OO.

Sale Price iyomen's fihe crepe decnine silk blouses Worth to S1S0. Clean Sweep Prise sssoiAiessaawsejsaee 57c Handsome new summer models; white, plain colors and striped effects all attrac tive new styles all sizes, v. Women's New Tub Silk Blouses Worth to $3.80. Clean Sweep Price Fresh, New Jap Silks, Tub Silks, in a. vast variety of new colors; newest summer styles, and all sizes.1.

SI White and colors; some plain, others trimmed with fine lace; a host of new models to select from all sizes. 1 'r MIDDY BLOUSES AND SMOCKS REDUCED MIDDY aO lMIDDY QQa I WOMEN'S 1 QO Uil; RT.ntISES. tirv SMOCKS Wv Worth $1.00 Good variety of popular new styles; white and colors; all sizes for "Women and Girls. Worth to $1.80 Made of fihe galatea in a host of new colors; trimmed collar styles; all sizes. Worth to Popular for summer These are attractively made and' finished white and colors.

ig Cban Savings in r.luslifi Ucar Women's New Envelope Chemise. Worth to $1.00 Clean RCk Sweep Price "'V Beautiful lace trimmed, styles of fine grade muslin; all sises. Women' New Envelope Chemise. Worth to $1.35. Clean AR.

Sweep Price tfww Made of fine sheer muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed; all sizes. Women'sK Muslin Petticoats. Worth to TSjc. Clean Ati Sweep Price Attractive styles with neat embroidery ruffle; all sites. Women's MoSlin Petticoats.

Worth to $1.00. Clean "Tft Sweep Price VC Made of a very good quality) mueiin witn a pretty emoroiaery ruffle; all sites. One) second Floor. Lot of Hoaae fisJem rm Neat striped check styles; trood colore; cut full and all sites in fast color percales. Women's Corset Covers.

S5c Sale Price 4 Worth 19c Good muslin daintily trimmed with lace; ail sites. I. Women's Muslin Drawers. Worth to SSc. Sale IQf Prlco Muslin drawers, In all for women, Women's Fine Muslin Drawers.

Worth to.7S&, Sale These are made of etra fin muslin swise embroidery runle; all eifts. One tot of Women's Hons Presses. Qjg Sato pitce Fine alnthams and percales in attractive fast' color stripes and check; an aitea. One Lot of Xmm Hows Hreseos. Sale oi.a Chambray, p'l a 1 a colors, striped, and check, ginghams aad perealea, In a vent variety of new stylet; ail.