JULY REDUCTION SALE We have decided to make this month one of our bu&y ones. In order to do so we have reduced our prices to the lowest ebb. If you want to get the maximum value for your money we invite you to compare our prices, and we assure you that you will agree with us that LIVINGSTON'S give you as much and more for your money as any. Reductions are in vogue in all departments varying from 25% to 50% off original prices. Ladies* $25.00 Suits, Now $14.85 Ladies' SIO.OO Coats, Now $5.85 Ladies* $8.50 Dresses, Now $4.85 Ladies' $5.00 Skirts, Now $2.85 Ladies' $5.00 Panama Hats, . . . Now $2.85 Ladies' $3.00 Waists, Now $1.45 MEN'S SUITS —AII Selling at Reductions of % BOYS' SUlTS—Choice of 50 Suits—Value Up to $8.50, New $3.98 LIVINGSTON'S 7Z' Have It 9 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE Want It FORT GRANVILLE 15 TO BE MARKED OUT State Commission Decides on Com memoration of One of the A marker will be placed on the site j of old Fort Granville, the frontier fort j which guarded the infant settlement I CLARK'S Br °° 6si - Harrisburg,Pa. "We Meet All Advertised Prices" Special Sale SI.OO Broino Seltzer 57c 50c Mary harden Talc 41c 51.50 Fellow's Hypoplios 98c 50c Cren.e De Merldor ........ ,29c 50c Doan's Kidney Pills 35c 15c Baboock Corylopsis Talc. . .12c SI.OO Nature's Remedy 59c 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 15c 50c Cuticura Ointment 33c 25c Mennen's Talc Powd 12c 25c Cuticura Soap 18c 25c Jess Talcum Powder 15c 35c Hunyadi Janos Water 23c 25c J & J Baby Powder 14c 35c Castoria. F 23c ___^____ 50c Diapepsin 29c SI.OO Pinkham's Comp 63c 1 10c Dyola Byes 5c OdlC 10c Biamond Byes 5c 10c Wash R „ s & CasUlf , Soap> 6c !!'«« ,V Mcdlolno * so <- 10c Pal... and Olive Soap . . .6c SI.OO Wan,pole s Cod Liver Oil. 59c 10c stypUc pencils 6c S .OO Hays Halr Health 59c 10c Cail9tlc Pencils „ c loc \ iolet Ammonia, Boz 9c 10c Boric Acid 6c SI.OO SSS 63 c lflc Quinine Pills 6c 50c Sempre Glovaine 33c 1!!'" Pills 6c '_ Innud T.ilac Water 48c 10c Absorbent Cotton. I'oz. ..6c 35c Pluto Water 23c 10c Peroxide Hydrogen, 4 oz.. 6c 50c California Syrup Figs 29c 10n Sulphur and Cream Tartar $3.75 Horliek's Malted Milk. .$2.85 " t '.'j ' i 5° ci no i'i.. i ' 10c 2 Nipples, 5c kind 6c I-lsteHne 59 C i oc Talc.un, 15c and 25c kinds ■i— we wish to discontinue 6c Ivory, Lava or Lifebuoy ' T Soap, 7 cakes for 250 «„ _ , . , 10c Tanglefoot My Paper, 4 Only i cakes to each customer double sheets for 6c ' s 15c Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap—Cake 5c CLARK'S M 3C 10 CANVAS TREAD TIRE FACTS w qn»Kio 1. Boon miles piiraiitMd—F«rd i 1 Cars fiOOO mi lea. 2. Kon-akld —no ehaiaa re 3. No Punctures No Blow. J 1 No Stone Bruises. \ < B * loose Treads. :\° «• Peelln*. Splitting or »/ '/XBw ■!?<■<'** *'* tM Cracklig of Tread, f/ \* T. Tire Mlleaße Doubled, i afir— 5 8. Tire Coat Cat In Half. 8 iff 'V J 1 '® • #• 25 per cent. Gaa*len« and am c A\/rtr U a En*lne Power Saved. I HI SAVEfOO 0 SB 3 ,0 - !<«■• *"»' Per Mile than any 5 Hft MS ~ other Tire. \W ON YOUR TIRES ML? m BY DOUBLING M HARRY P. MOTTER '% YOUR MILEAGE #• 1925 Derry Street €£s§Si» ./aaaflS Harrlabura, Pa. P°nßsr Bell Phone 8055. General aicent for the Canvas ■ Tread Tire Co. of I'tka, X. Y. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG !&&&$& TELEGRAPH JULY 9, 1915, of Lewistown by the State Historical'/ Commission, whose members have re-'' ceived reports upon the facts con-1 nected with the fort. The commission t has already marked Fort Augusta at, Sunbury and several other sites in this I part of the State. It has determined also to mark the British lines at the battle of Edge Hill, one of the fights c In the vicinity of Philadelphia. t ! Another interesting marking will be a of the road leading to Graeme Park, j Bucks county, the country home of a | Sic "William Kieth, the second Gov- a ernor of Pennsylvania who looms j ! large in provincial history in more s ways than one. FAMILY THEATER WfIXS The Family Theater nine defeated a i team from Louies Candy Kitchen this " morning on the grounds at Third and 0 Herr streets by a score of 18 to 9. Cole Blease Is Silent; Has His Ear to Ground Spcciol to The Telegraph Atlanta, July 9.—The recent ex change of official communications be tween the Governor of South Carolina and the Governor of Pennsylvania anent extradition, and the publicity accompanying it, naturally calls to the public mind a former Governor of South Carolina, who was responsible for more publicity for South Carolina, perhaps, than anybody or thing else that has ever been associated with the Palmetto State. The query also come:?, "What has become of Cole Blease anyway ?" The departure of Blease from the governor's chair has been accom panied by a silence which can be com pared only to the degree of publicity which characterized his stay in office. After he retired from the governor's chair by his spectacular resignation a day before his term expired. Mr. Blease entered the practice of law in Columbia. He has outgrown New berry. his home town, say his friends He took his defeat at the hands of tho people, it seems, in a most philo sophic way and has since been in his law office "sawing wood and saying nothing. Word comes from the Palmetto State, however, that the present dor mant state of the gubernatorial vol cano can hardly be taken as a sign of extinction. "While Biease's silenfce cannot yet be said to have advanced to the stage of being ominous, it might be said of it that it is significant. Gov ernor Blease is too wise a politician not to know that he cannot be elected to any office just now. He is also wise enough to know that silence is extremely conducive to a oublic lapse of memory on the things that defeated him in his last campaign. Ergo, the quieter he keeps now. the better may be his chances of election when the signs of the zodiac are propitious. Carranza Troops Lose Heavily to Villa Forces By Associated Press El Paso. Texas; July 9.—The Villa forces were prepared to-dav to resume the battle near Aguas Calientes with the Carranza troops which were re pulsed yesterday, according to a tele gram received from Colonel E. Prer Bui. chief of staff to Villa. The n a r ranza troops suffered heavily in killed, wounded and war munitions lost, the telegram stated. Declares "Armed Peace" Means Inevitable War By Associated Press Chicago. 111., July 9.—"Armed peace has proved itself inevitable war. Dr. J. A. McDonald, editor of the Toronto (Canada) Globe, told delegated attend ing the world's Christian Endeavor convention here to-day in an address on "Christianity, the War and tho Social Problem." feared away rery pimple! At least once a day—usually twice— l bathed my face for several minutes with plenty of Resinol Soap and hot water and applied a little Resinol Ointment very gently. I let this stay on for ten minutes or «o, and then washed it off with Resinol Soap and more hot water, finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. I was astonished how quickly the healing Resinol medication soothed and cleansed the pores, and left my complexion clear, velvety, and free from pimples. Physician* hare I!M used Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap for » years in the treatment of itching, burning skin-eruptions. Sold by all druggists; for trial it ee« write to Dept. I*-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. jJIRMLRO^s) FUN BIG OUIWG FOR VETEMW EMPLOYES General Committee Meets With Superintendent; Harry Baum Is Chairman Plans for the biggest outing In the history of the Veteran Employes As sociation of the Philadelphia Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, were outlined yesterday. The annual reunion will he held in Harrlsburg August 28. The general committee, of which Harry Baum is chairman, expect an at tendance of 600. The committee met yesterday at the office of Superintendent William B. McCaleb of the Philadelphia Division, president of the association. The chairman of each subcommit , tee reported on the work accomplish ed to date, and named the men who will assist them in preparing for the big event. No special train will be run to Har risburg. Schedule facilities on the Philadelphia division furnish ample accommodation. Arrangements will be made for members residing along branch lines, which will enable them to reach home without any incon veniences. Orders will also be issued for special stops by through trains if necessary. v The local reception committee will meet the vfsitlng veterans and escort them to Chestnut street hall. Trunch eon will be served from 11 to 12:30. Following luncheon the veterans will be escorted to the capitol. A panoramic picture will be taken of the big crowd in front of the capitol. Groups will be formed and guides will take the" veterans through the capital. The business session-of the associa tion will be held at Chestnut street auditorium at 2 o'clock. At 2 o'clock the Vets will be taken on a sight see ing trip over the city In automobiles. It is probable this trip may extend to Rockville bridge. A visit will be made to the shops where the employes will line up in Seventh street and give the visitors a welcome. At 5:30 the banquet will be held in the auditorium. During the banquet a vaudeville program will be offered. On the program will be well known local talent. Invitations have been sent to Presi dent Samuel Re£. General Manager A. C. Long. General Superintendent G. W. Creighton, and other prominent officials of the Pennsylvania railroad, many of whom are expected to at tend. New General Foreman For Reading Engine Shops William IJ. Rice, general foreman at the Reading locomotive shop, has been appointed superintendent of the locomotive and car shops, suc ceeding George H. Smeltzer, re signed. Mr. Rice held the position of general foreman for some years. He learned his trade at the Reading shop and has been with the com pany many years. He will have charge of all shops on the Reading system, including Philadelphia. Mr. Smeltzer learned his trade at Pinegrove and has been with the company more than 33 years. James G. Clark, foreman in the boiler and forge department, has been appointed general foreman of the locomotive shop, taking the place of Mr. Rice. Mr. Clark was formerly with the Delaware'and Lackawanna Railroad Company. He located in Reading about 10 years ago. Reading Railway Busy; Huckleberry Season on The huckleberry shipments on the Reading Railway have started and a full carload of the fruit is now pass ing through Reading every evening, destined for the Philadelphia and Baltimore markets. The berries are gathered in the vicinity of Mahanoy City, Shenandoah, Frackvllle, and other points in the Schuylkill regions. The fruit is fine and well developed, due to the copious showers. The prevailing prices arc 12 to 15 cents a quart. Hundreds of men, women and children are engaged in pick ing and have ho trouble in disposing of the product. New Chief Clerk For York W. M. Office R. J. Noel, of McSherrystown, Adams county, for the past seven years chief clerk for the Western Maryland railway at Hanover, has been made chief clerk for the railway company at York. Mr. Noel suc ceeds A. h. Wertz, who is made the collector for the company here. The new chief clerk assumed his duties at the North George street office this morning. The vacancy caused at Hanover by the removal of Chief Clerk Noel lias been filled by the promotion of P. M. Sterner, for some time an operator and clerk at that place. Mr. Noel has been in the service of the Western Mary land Railway for the past 11 years. RAIIiROAP NOTES A. B. Tomlinson, chief clerk In the chief engineer's office of the Penn sylvania Railroad, has gone to the Panama-Pacific Exposition. | The new passenger station of the I Pennsylvania Railroad at Elizabeth- [ Our New Address 103 North Second Street Do You Wear Out Your Pants Quicker Than Your Coat? . COME TO US! We will present you with a pair of Trousers Free of Charge. WE MAKE THEM TO MEASURE. A SS.OO PAIR OF PANTS AND GIVE THEM TO YOU FREE! FREE! ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT COST WITH EVERY SUIT ORDER. Regular S2O, $22.50 and $25 Suitings Tailored to /h | A A Absolute Measure \ I K 1111 Satisfaction For ijj X v/tVv Guaranteed Remember for $15.00 you can get here a perfect fitting, stylish three-piece Suit and an extra pair of pants—all four pieces tailored to your individual measure and guaranteed to be up to-the-minute in every respect. Unless the fit and the make are perfect yoa will not he asked to accept the suit ' SPECIAL FOR YO One of our True Blue. Sun-Proof Serge three-piece Suits and an Extra Pair of Finest All-Wool cream colored Flannel Pants—all four pieces tailored to measure for #15.00. THIS COMBINATION CANNOT BE DUPLICATED UNDER $25.00 ELSE WHERE. NOTE—If you don't want flannel you can select other materials. HARRISBURG'S OLDEST POPULAR-PRICE TAILORS STANDARD WOOLEN CO. Branch of the World's Greatest Tailors. For many years located at 19 NORTH THIRD ST. NOW LOCATED AT Pf 103 NORTH SECO TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT ST. Open evening* until 8 P. M. AI.EX AG All, Jlnnnaer. Open Saturdays until 10 I*. Jf, ■MjjjT' P ol, " c '» respectfully Invited to Inspect our new store with Its maKninpent display of Woolens. EVERYBODY WELCOME. NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. Samples Cheerfully Given on Request. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To CLOSING OF GAP WILL SAVE SECTION OF RIVER FRONT INTERCEPTOR FROM FURY OF THE HIGH WATER AND ICE CRUSHES kh- ? e , 0 K tlOn °f v! he n rlvc r ln t el " ce Ptor would be left to the mercy of the high water and Ice crushes t» through Jstn i»® traffic, had it not been decided to carry the construction of the river wall and stop* through tiit. gap at Market stieet, is suggested by the accompanying etching. Cltv Roll?i!tnS a fT 5 U s~?, 8 .? an ? steps was to protect the great drain and this Is the purpose, incidentally a* voted the expenditure of the % 316,000. * ga opinion to the Board of Public Works yesterday, for which the people plim^Hn^ S t'», l o C Vin?ii-h S ti« eW « C i oa i' arf on the Island the Harrisburg Light and Power Company provided the way for hi «oil * j .1? landing at Market street and the closing of the wall gap. Soon the coal wharf will ».? •••!!•!? i son ice and the temporary landing at Market street will be removed. If the landing were permitted el w ? P n, ? interceptor, which is exposed at this point, would be endangered by the coal teams, wash «w«v i'nlr» nf tifL »? ? e crushes around the uncompleted end of the wharf would constantly loafing on life concrete ton !it the rt,.Lin Pa wf y fu vers tl ''' B ?wer. The cross on the accompanying cut shows a horse nnt tlui . 'lu J;2 hTf ZitS\J ?ll i diain. When the gap is closed as has been decided, the whole interceptor through* mhi r n.i <v LIT! Hi f ?Ji Pr° tec t®d—and Hari'isburg will have an uninterrupted, three-mile long grano the Win LlhJj i. Tim » vie tk wlth the boardwalks of the most popular summer resorts. Furthermore, the whole job will be finished in tivno for the proposed big river celebration in .September. ville, will be put in service on Mon day next and the old station aban doned. Standing of the Crews HAHKIRtiBUKU SIDE Philadelphia Division —l 26 crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 113, 103, 116, 123, 101,- 111, 116,111, 119, 106, 131, 109. Engineers for 1001. 103, 108, 113. Fireman for 108, 114, 115, 127, 128. Conductors for 116, 131. Flagmen for 112. 116, 130. Brakemen for 101, 103, 106, 113, 114, 119, 129. Engineers up: Shaub, McCauley, Smith, Relslnger, Kautz, Welsh, Gal lagher, Smeltzer, Brown, Seitz, Gib bons, Manley, Downs, First, Dennison, Bissinger, lying, Geesey, Hindman. Firemen up: Chronlster, MoCurdy, Eantz, Martin, Beliman, Ventzer, Packer, Hoi-Btick, Dunlevy, Cover, Grove, Gelslnger, Brenner, Bleich, Weaver. Riioads, Copeland, Robinson, Collier, Gilberg. Conductors up: Fllckinger, Fraellch, Fesler. Brakemen up: Summy, McGlnnls, Moore. Bogner. Felker, Frock, Busser, Ferguson, Knupp. Middle Division—2so crew first to go afer 1:30 p. m.: 229, 227. Preference: 2, 9, 1. Fireman for 1. Firemen up: Thomas. Ross, Zeiders, Sheesley, Mohler, Karstetter, Fletcher, Arnold, Stauffer, Biehau. Brakeman up: Bolan. Yard Cr*ws— Engineers for first 8, fourth 8, 18, second 21, third 24, 32. Firemen for fourth 8. 18, second 21, 30. 36. 56. Engineers up: Landis, Hoyler, Beck, Harter, Blever, Blosser, Rudy, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Barvey, Kuhn, Snyder, Pelton, Shaver. Firemen up: Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Balr, Eyde, ITlsh, Bostdorf, Schtefer, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley, Kauch, Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet. , EKOLA SIDK Philadelphia Division —233 crew first to go after 4:15 p. m.: 219. 212, 205, 217, 241. 236. 214, 223, 242, 220, 227, 240. Engineers for 205, 236. , Firemen for 217, 220. Conductors for 12, 27. Brakemen for 13, 29. Conductors up: Dewees, Keller. Pen nell. Flagman up: ReltzeL , Brakemen up: Shaffner, Twlgg, Shu ler. Middle Division— ll3 crew first to go after 3 p. m.: 232, 224, 233, 222, 24T, 244. 214. 238. Brakeman for 113. Yard Creivs—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineer for first 124. Firemen for second 126, second 121, 112, first 106. Engineers up: Khellhamer, Sweger, Simley, Famous. Rider. McCormlck. Firemen up: Ewing, G. B. Forten baugh, McNally, Kingsbury, R. H. Fortenbaugh, Harren, Gingrich. . THE IU.ADING IlarrjKinirg Division—2l crew first to go after 11:30 a. m.: 19, 55, 2, 7, 14, 6, 12. 1, 20. East-bound—s6 crew first to go: 59, 58, 67. 68, 51, 53, 52, 71, 63, 62, 64. Engineers or 53, 56, 62, 2. Firemen for 56, 63. 64. 19. 20. Brakemen for 61. 58. 64. 71. 22, 5. Engineers up: Morne, Martin. Kett ner. Lope, Massimore, Wood, Richwine, Fortney, Fetrow, Markley, Middaugh. Firemen up: Carl, Boyer, Keefer, I Suppose your checking ac count would be small, we would be pleased to have it. Union Trust Co. Uiira Trust BuiNiif Anders, Kelly, Zulcowski, Bowers, Mil ler. Conductors up: Sipe, Orris, Glngher. Brakemen up: Shader, Ware, Maclia mer. Miles, Miller, Gardner. Search for 14 Men Who Broke Neutrality Laws By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., July 9.—Fed eral officers were conducting a search to-day for fourteen men accused in indictments returned yesterday by the federal grand jury for violations of American neutrality. Ralph K. Blair, formerly a lieutenant in the British army, who Is alleged to have aided in recruiting soldiers here for England, * was the only one of the* sixteen In dicted to surrender voluntarily. Harry G. l,ane. a former British officer, was arrested last night . Three other indi viduals and one corporation are to he tried on charges of recruiting soldiers. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers