THE SYRACUSE HERALD: FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 30, 1911.

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July Sale of Clothing WhereDollarsBring the Limit of Value I M . W « » t » « M H W H M W « W M . M W W » « W W . « W « . M . » W > t M H M t H M . m i M M W « M H W . < H M W . W « » « « « » H W W t « t M » > M M . l » » H » « »

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GEORGE H. EARLE, JR.

George H. Earle. jr., of Philadelphia, •told the Hardwich committee In Wash­ington that he had tried to get President Roosevelt to proaecute the American Sugar Refining company tor conspiracy against the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company and Adolph

SY R AC U 8 E - R O C H ESTER I

For Men, Youths and Boys : : : : : l

vmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm SYRACUSE—ROCHESTER

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-I Unmatchable in price, unequaled in fit 'and workmanship. Never \ before have such GOOD OFFERINGS in DESIRABLE CLOTHING been presented to the men of Syracuse I and vicinity. 'Tis the OPENING of our JULY CLEARANCE SALE and our yearly purchase of ! "WARRENSBURGH" TROUSERS that brings to you the "SPECIALS"—Ready at 8:30 A. M. Saturday.l

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l Men sand Youths j $20, $22 and 9

$24.50 Suits

*'I told Mr. Roosevelt." he said, "that 1 knew of his fondness for big game and that I had some, hat I know now that ha doea not like big game, for he would not hit the trail. He Joined hands with Attorney General Bona­parte and quit the people. He said "that the Knight case ruled out the Pennsylvania case. The Roosevelt administration ran to the Knight case Whenever a trust was to be saved." CT •• — — — - — • • .—m*

ROME. Equity Action in County Court Befort

Judgo Hazard. Rome. June S0i—For the last three

days in County court County Judge Hax-<e*rd ha* been listening to evidence In an equity action to foreclose a mechanic's lien In the case off Giles J. Coy of Cam­den against Joseph G. Wilbett et al of this city. Mr. Wilkinson ©i Camdeir con­ducting the case for the plaintiff and F. S. Baiter of thfci city for the defend­ants. The house was built in North Jay street In this city. \ Experts were sworn on both sides. The defendant baa a counter claim, he alleging that poor lumber was used. , The case was com­pleted at 5 P. M. and the Court took the papers and the: lawyers are to »ub-mit briefs.

Boy Scout a Go lata Camp.

Home, iune 19 —-At 7:3fl to*morrow morning thirty-five uniformed members Of the Boy Scouts of the Baptist church win meet at the church and headed by their drum corps and Saga will march to the Central station, where they will take the 8:13 train for Oneida on their way to Sylvan Beach, where they will go into camp till Saturday night of next week. They will be in charge of Scout Master A. P. Budktn. A dally pro-

Sremme has been arranged. On Mon-ay the Scouts will be joined by their

pastor, the Rev. JL Alton, who will re­main with the boy* a greater part of the week.

Syracuse Brakeman H u r t

Rome. June I©.—Fred Shaw of Syra­cuse, freight brakeman. while setting the brake from the platform of the caboose tn East Borne yesterday afternoon, lost control of the brake wheel and fell to the ground. Some of the small bones In |us left band were broken. He waa at­tended by the railroad surgeon, Dr. J. H. Whaley, and went to his home in Syra­cuse on the 3 54 train. •

Roma Notes,

Rome. June 3©.—An entertaining pro­gramme has been arranged for the Country club. There will be a "kickers" blind handicap, each to choose his own handicap, one which will bring the net score somewhere between 7© and ©5. Numbers 7* to 85 Inclusive will be placed tn a hat and the one drawn after the match will be bogey for the day. and the lucky one whose net score is that number will receive the cup to be given as the prise At 5 p. m., there will be a game of ball between teams made up of mem­bers of the club. The teams will be cap­tained by F. M. Shelley and B. H. Beach. Dinner will be serial In the evening and there will be dancing and music.

l ira Sarah Root of No. 124 Stanwix street was 84 years old yesterday and in the afternoon she was given a surprise visit, guests being present from Uttle Falkv Herkimer and Rochester.

The Rev. Richard .1. Williams of Wales. Wis., formerly of Rome, will on Sunday occupy the pulpit of the Welsh Presbyte-rtaa church of this city. He is a SOB of the Rev. J. K. Williams of Fairhaven. Vt., formerly pastor of the local church. Mr. Williams is a delegate to the big Christian Endeavor convention to be held at Atlantic City July tth-lfth, and Is on Ma way there. _ :

Physical Director Hemingway of the T. M. C A* who has charge of the City church league, yesterday received from

$13.50 : Your ehoiee of 692 Men's I and Youths' Suits of finest t grades of Blue Serges, plain s and fancy, also light colored • Cassimeres and Scotches, • pure Worsteds, in light and j dark effects, suitable for any : occasion. Staple, standard [ lines seldom reduced. All •

\ sizes from 31 to 46-inch • chest; regular $20.00, $22.00 I and $24.50. July Bale price :

$13.50

Men's and Youths' $15 and $18

Suits

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Fine grades of Blue Serges, j Black Clay Worsteds, Black

'Unfinished Worsteds, light ] colored effects in Scotches j and Cassimeres, cut on the newest models, lined and trimmed in a first-class man­ner, all sizes from 32 to 46-chest; former prices $15.00 and $18.00. July Sale price

6,750 Pairs of Warrensburgh Trousers at One- Less Than Regular An annual event with us—and just in time for our July Sals. Every year we take the surplus stock of the Warrensburgh Woolen Co. of Warrensburgh, N. Y., usually between 5 000 and 7,000 pairs of Trousers, at a price for cash that allows us to offer you this famous make of Union Made Trousers less than wholesale prices. This year we have secured the best lot we have ever had in Worsteds, Cassimeres, Scotches and Serges. All sizes from 28 to 56-inch waists.

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$2.00 VALUES

$1.50 $3.00 VALUES

$1.98 $4.00 VALUES $5.00 VALUES

$3.9$ SPECIAL LINES OF CQRDEROY TROUSERS

2.00 <JJj t A $3.00 «M Q O I $4.00 Wk f l Q alues.. Wl.OU Values ...W 1.7 O Values... $ * £ . V o

$2.00 V

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MEN'S $10.00 SUITS, $5.00 •jftMfi '

Men's Light Colored Two-piece Suits in crashes, and homespuns; sizes 34 to 40 chest measure; $10.00 value, for $5.00

YOUTHS' $15.00 SUITS, $7.50 Youths' Light Colored Summer Spits, in all wool fabrics, sizes 32 to 38 chest measure; $15.00 value, 1 VJ a t e e e e s e s e a a e a a e e e e e e a • y I « w w

MEN'S OFFICE COATS

$1.50 Coats $2.00 Coats $3.00 Coats

..98c $1.50 $1.98

$5.00 Serge Coats $2.98

MEN'S $3.00 AUTO DUSTERS $1.50

Men's Fine Grade Auto Dusters in linen and rep; sizes 34 to 46-inch chest; $3.00 value, for. .$1.50

MEN'S $15.00 AND $18.00 EAINCOATS, $10.00

Men's Genuine Priestley Crav-enette Raincoats in smoth finish cloths in gray and black, all sizes; $15.00 and $18.00 value... .$10.00

Boys' and Children's Clothing at July Sale Prices

sporting editor in New York his opinion s to the contest of the game between

the Baptists and the Methodists, which was protested by the Baptist team, the game played on the l»th. Two men were out and a batter had had two strikes called on him. and as the pitcher was about to deliver, Sherman on third, a member of the Methodist team, started for the home plate. The batter missed the ball and the catcher muffed. When he recovered the bail he attempted to touch out Sherman but could not reach him. so be delivered to first and caught out the runner. In the meantime, Sber-.S©Ti€» f i crossed the home plate and the umpire called him safe, making five in­nings -a tie. Another inning wss played Without changing the result and ft was then too dark to play another Inning. The Baptists protested and the decision Is in their favor.

Patrick Collins, janitor of the Catholic Association building, has his living apart­ments In that building on the third floor. Last night while he was asleep some one gained access to his bedro wn and got possession cf his trousers, took them out Into the hall where ©IS was taken from the pockets and the pants left in the halt^» The thief made good his escape.

he matter was reported to the police. William McKay waa arrested yesterday

afternoon on the charge of petit larceny tn stealing a bicycle belonging to Miss Dunham of West Court street. Me con­fessed to the peltce that he took the wheel and sold It ta Prank Austin for 12. McKay was arraigned this morning ; -** was given four months In the county JaU.

CONSTANTIA. Joseph L. Ktnrick Dead.

Constantia, June JO.—Joseph L. rick 'glad 'at' his home Thursday mora-

BOYS* $8.00 AND $10.00 SUITS, $5.00 The biggest grades of Boys' Knicker Suits ever shown in Syracuse. Made by manufacturers of boys' clothing of world wide repute who cater to'the most exclusive trade of every large city. This offer includes all the new light colored effects in Scotches, Cassimeres and Wors­teds for boys aged 8 to 18 years; $8.00 and $10.00 values, for ..........*'.%".,M}*»*»•»•• «•••••.•«•*•••••••••»• •fo>wv . • ! . . » • . . - . .

BOYS' $4.00 AND $5.00 SUITS, $2.85

Your choice of, hundreds of Boys' Knicker Suits in all the new and desirable shades of grays, browns, and tans. Double breasted coats, full cut knicker trousers, all ages from 7 to 17 years; regular prices $4.00 and $5.00. July Sale price | $2.85

Boys' 50c Khaki Linen Knickers 35c SSlSSMSSiaiSOllsa^aM^frti**"*1'̂ ^ T"T"T"T*1 —" " '*• 9l"'""" —""•"'••"•'""""'mtaMi

BOYS' $1.50 AND $1.98 WASH SUITS, 79c

6,000 Boys' Wash Suits at less than manufacturers' cost. From a prominent maker of Boys' Wash Suits who, on account of the baekward season, found himself over­stocked and offered us the lot for cash. Choose here to­morrow from Russian and Sailor Blouse Wash Suits in chambray and percales; $1.50 and $1.98 values.

July Sale Price 19c

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W\ tfn ^^ &°zen Men's-$ LOO Negligee Shirts I E. W. ED WARDS & SON]

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lag of Brtght's disease. He had been ill for some time, hut for the last few weeks had been feeling better and was around the house as usual. Wednesday afternoon he had convulsions and was unconscious until he died. He was a member of t>- «• Lewis post, O. A. R.. and of the Presbyterian church. He waa C4 years of ago. and Is survived by his widow and one Son, Reed Kenrick; a sister. Mrs. Cook of Philadelphia, ami a brother in New Zealand. The funeral will be held at his late home Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. . Burial will be made at West Monroe.

emergencies, and for the times when one englnals to be cleaned and repaired. To purchase the needed machinery, it will be necessary to bond the village for $18,000. It Is expected the cost will be about 1:20.000. and there is now in the treasury of the lighting company about -$2,000 of the surplus funds. The election is held th the town hall from 3 until i p . n l

Village Notes. Constantly. Juno SO.-—Trinity guild

will serve ice Cream on Wells's lawn July 4th, the proceeds to go for the benefit of the Trinity Episcopal church.

The Rev. P. M, Harvey of Boston has been visiting friends here this week.

Members of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of Fulton and Oswego are en-ioving a ten days' camp on Scovllle Point.

O II. Avery is in Grand Rapids, Mich . on business.

ELECTION IN CAMDEN.

Taxpayers Vote Upon Bonding for

Lighting Machinery. Camden. June SO.—Another special

election Is being held to-day in the town of Camden where.n the taxpayers have ap opportunity of expressiag their desire In regard to establishing a second engine for the municipal lighting plant. When the present plant was established, provi­sion was made in tap building for two engines, but only one was purchased at that time, and up to the present time the service has beep carried on with only* one engine. New that there are more users of the electric power, and 'greater

Charles Towles Buried.

Camden. June 30.—The remains of Charles Towles. who died at the home of his son in Pulaski, were brought to Camden for burial yesterday. Mr. Tbwle* was formerly a resident of this village. He was a veteran of the civil War and a member of the J. Parsons Stone post. The comrades of the post met the re­mains at the station and accompanied the friends to Forest Park cemetery, where a brief service was held. The prayer was offered b# Comrade Loomis of this place. The funeral Was held tn Pulaski at the home of his son.

demands upon the "ystem. and a contln

Church Notes.

Camden. June 30.—Next Sunday, July M, will be the regular communion ser­vice at the First Methodist church. Love feast will be held at t:30. and the sacra­ment of the Lord's Supper will be ad­ministered at the regular 10:30 service. Last Sunday two Infants and one adult were baptised, and one was received Into the church.

The meeting of the W. C, T. TJ.. which was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. O. Towsley. was In charge of t he flower mission committee. Oh these occasions the members oring as manv flowers aa they can and these are ar­ranged by the committee and sent to the sick and those who are shut in.

The Presbyter tan church and society will give a reception this evening at the home cf Mr and Mrs. P. O Dorrance in Church street in honor of the pastor. *he Rev. E. P. Rippey, who has recently 8>me among them.

a1

Personal Mention. Junie 3».—George W. Vande-

age and is survived by a widow and two daughters, Myrtle and Bessie. They moved to Utica a year ago on account of the closing of the MacKinnon plant. Mr. Bramsley went up there nearly every week. He Is also survived by one brother, Henry.

walker left yesterday for Fabius, where lie has an engagemet for three or fou# weeks with a canning factory.

Mrs. H. W. Markham and her anal Harold. Markham, left this morning lor Thousand Island Park, where they will1

spend the summer. Harold has a vaca*« tlon position. Later they will be joined by the Reverend Markham, who ..wilt" spend bis vacation there.

John Robertson of Glens Falls is spend ing some time with relatives In this vil lage.

Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Goodyear an. Mrs. Harold T. Conant and Miss L<eontin< Vieau are In Chittenango to-day to at tend the funeral of Mr. Ralph Webber, I / ~ i . v . «*\~„.JL. P L . ^ « « J grandfather of Mrs. Conant and Miss t^anaStOta C O U p i e r l d n i i e a

FRIENDS GOT WISE Vieau, and brother-Ih-law of Mrs. year. Good-

Paul Low of Schenectady Is visiting hi: X. Farnaworth and Mist sisters. Mrs. A

Mary Low. Dr. and Mrs H. L. Borland leave

morrow for a visit in Cold Brook. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Streiff are about

to move to Jackson, Mich., where Mr, Strelff has accepted a position. He has been draughtsman in the Camden Water Wheel works, but has left U> enter upon the duties of his new work? where Mrs. Streiff will soon join Mm,

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Castle attended a social event of the. local chanter of the Eastern Star at Vienna last e'venlng.

IJTnjTr^Sis. Charles Bramsley Drops Dead With

Hesrt Fsllurs.

Uttle Falls, June 30.—Charles B. Brasmley employed at Adirondack Woolen company, dropped dead at ? o'clock this morning of heart trouble. He had just reported to the mill and had started to walk to the house where rags are sorted. He fell to the floor of the building and his ftllow workmen were immediately at hip side. He was dead and Coroner Smith was sent for. The body was sent to,.. the | wilkie & . ftollin - undertak room. Mr. Bromsley was 50 years

Quiet Wedding But It Leaked Out.

Canastota, June 30.—On January 1st, 1911, Leanore Anderson Mathon en­tered the employ of the Marvin & Cas-ler company of Canastota as a steno­grapher. On January 18th Wlllard W. Patters »n took a position as draughts­man at the Marvin & Caster shops. The coming of Mr. Patterson marked the beginning of a pretty little do-mance between the new draughtsman and the new stenographer and It cul­minated last night, when the young couple were united in marriage by the Rev. T. «3. Flynn at St. Agatha's rec­tory.

Very quiet the marriage, waa to have been. Very quiet had the principals been in arranging every little detail. The happy event was to have been kept from the public and from their friends until after the two were well away ffnra Canastota on a wadding

on Saturday. Mr.,and Mrs. Pat-uy airs; *r]trip

Slss

none the wiser concerning their little matrimon'ul venture.

But "the beat laid plans" of bride and groom often turn out like those of "mice and men" and so it happened last night. Every employe of the Marvin & Casler company was "wise" to the fact that Miss Mathon and Mr. Patterson paid an early evening visit % the office of Town Clerk Travis, and soon they were equally "wise" to the approaching trip to St. Agatha's rec­tory.

Accordingly, like a Veritable swarm of bees, the Marvin & Casler men bore down on the rectory. When the bridal party emerged, the waiting machinists did some more swarming, this time with the happy but slightly uncom­fortable groom as their particular object. Mr. Patterson was picked up, put into a little push cart and given one very rapid ride up through Peter-boro street to the Hotel Weaver. At the We&ver there was a brief gathering and then the groom was hurried back to the side of his anxious bride.

Albert E. Upson of Syracuse, a warm friend of the groom and formerly an employe of the Marvin A Casler com­pany, and Miss Anna Cane of Syracuse were the attendants of the bride and groom last night. After the Marvin * Casler men had released the thankful bridegroom they took his best man in charge and the young man from Syra­cuse was given a ride that (equaled in every respect that given the1 groom.

Mr.jtnd Mrs. Patterson fv-ill occupy rooms in Spencer street summer. Mr. Patterson as draughtsman and. unt 1st. bis bride will remain and typewriter. The bride ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theod oi Oswego and is a popular'

SLIDES 10 EARTH \ ON BLAZING ROPE

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erson wWe to have been.working in res^ctivh capacillea to-day w i t h l m a d e

able young woman. The is an ex-athlete and ball to Canastota from Syraeu

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uring the 11 continue September

t her notes s a daugh-e Anderson

d estim-m, who

rer. came

Pitsburg. June *0.—Two hundred and fifty feet above the ground, sus­pended by a rope that was burning and his clothes biasing from naphtha and carbon oil, Chris Slnkas, a stack painter, 36 years old. made his way down, hand-under-hand, to earth, while a crowd of men stood horrified at the Westinghouse Electrical St Manufacturing company plant In East Pittsburg.

When Sinkas reached the ground his clothing was almost entirely burned from his body, he was terribly burned about the right hand and arm, chest and face, and his left hand waa raw and bleeding from being torn by the rope as he made the swift descent.

Sinkas was painting a smokestack built recently to a new addition to the power house. Before the tar la ap­plied, a mixture of carbon oil and naphtha is applied to the stack to cut off the rust Sinkaa went to tha top of the stack. Before starting ta work' he lighted a cigarette and tossed the lighted match, he supposed, to the ground. Instead, the match dropped Into a bucket of naphtha and oil. Aji instant later an explosion occurred and Sinkaa, aflame, made his

He has|»«o**tl0»«l trip down the ^burning * rope.

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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