Saturday Specials That I Will Eclipse All Others I .in Value and Prices I There's not much comfort in shopping this I hot weather, 'tis true. But when one has an I opportunity to pick up bargains like those we I are offering for to-morrow, a bit of discom- I fort in taking advantage of them is well worth I while. Ladies' 10c Gauze Vests. Saturday morning up to I£* I Sp. m. Each QC I Saturday and Monday—cut price—Women's 75c OA I Shirtwaists fcii/C I |3| Unmatchable Values Ladies' Lawn, House and Porch Dresses worth up to $1.50. Saturday and g A Monday Ot/C Women's New all-white Blouse Waists: real SI.OO A values. Saturday and Monday Hf# C Big Lot Women's Trimmed Hats formerly sold at $1.98, $1.49. $2.49, $2.98. Saturday and Monday A Q Sale Price T"%7 C Men's $3 00 Blue Serge Pants—all sizes. Satur- O C day and Monday Sale Price iPuiuO Women's and Misses' $2.00 Dress Skirts all new; this season's goods. Big lot to pick from. 7Q Each I t/C Men's Broken Lots 12 1 ; c All-Linen Collars—not all 1 sizes—to go Saturday, each 1 C mith's, 412 Market Street CALL CARNIVAL ANNUAL RIPONA? Dr. Hugh Hamilton. Indian Student. Suggests Quaint Aboriginal Name Half a dozen suggestions for the permanent name of Harrisburg? an nual river demonstration have al ready been received by Thomas M. Kclker. chairman of the committee recently appointed at the organisation meeting of the canoeists, motorboat mer. and other water sportsmen. Chief among these however, is the name proposed by Dr. Hugh Hamil ton. a well-known student in Indian lore and the history of the Susque hanna- He followed the request that was made by the committee for sug gestions which would embody an In dian characterization. "Kspona," or "On Sparkling Wat ers" is Dr. Hamilton's suggestion. In his little note to the committee on the subject Dr. Hamilton explains the meaning. Here is his letter: In the search for a name for the water carnival, why not call it an attractive North American Indian iaborig:na;> term? Na po-ki. meaning "on the bright waters," or more euphoniously Ki-po-na, "upon sparkling wat ers." is suggested. "Xa." means "to be on": "Po." means ••wat ers"; "Ki" means "sparkling or bright. The physician concludes his letter by citing several examples including | He Should Worry About ■ ■ Catching Fish. He's J LJ Perfectly Satisfied Wi h Cj \ f rl Q a Sandwich Made of U/ ■ • TCINGAN'S 0 U "RELIABLE" HAMS H U Purity & Quality Sold By All fl Guaranteed Good Grocers (B All Rinnan's Products ■J are Government Inspected. | KINGAN PROVISION CO. H FRIDAY EVENING, "Potomac" and "Susquehanna." The name the broad river that flows ! by Harrisburg's "front steps" accord ing to Dr. Hamilton means in the Indian language, "(bright or glittering curving or crooked waters." Other suggestions thus far have oeen: Susquehanna regatta. Harrisburg regatta. Harris Ferry regatta. Municipal river carnival. Boatmen's carnival. Alfaretta Club. Dr. Surface's Friends Keep Mailmen Busy Friends of Dr. H. A. Surface, the State Zoologist are getting so busy in his ehalf that the Capitol mail is "growing bulky. The Zoologist has been in touch with so many people while conducting his orchard work that the announce ment of the rejuest for his dismissal caused many folks to take their pens in hand. Persons friendly to the Zoologist have been appealing directly to the Governor :n his behalf and also writing to Secre tary of Agriculture Patton >lr. Patton. however, is simply the executive officer of the Agricultural Commission which decreed that the Zoologist must resign. Dr. Surface was at the Capitol to-day and the Zoologist was attending to the routine affairs of his office. Mrs. Sur face visited him during the day. TO TAKE BOYS TO CAMP Secretary John Yates of the Asso ciated Aid Societies will leave to-mor row at noon for the fresh air camp at Fayetteville. Franklin county. He will take with him six Harrisburg boys who will be selected this after noon after a physical examination. The camp is located on the farm of Dr. James A. Black. Xext week Secretary Yates will take other boys to the camp. They will remain for three weeks. RA/LRQADmK WIG-WAG SIGNALS NEW SAFETY PLAN Will Be Installed at Dangerous Railroad Crossings to Warn Motorists Following a number of fatal acci dents at grade crossings, the Pennsyl vania Railroad is installing improved signals to warn of approaching trains.! This work is being done in answer to | requests from the Motor C!ut> of Har risburg and other automobile organ- ! izations in York. Lancaster and other j counties. The new safety devices will be known as the 'wig-wag' signal and will be installed at crossings where acoidents have occurred and other dangerous crossings. l ight Will Flash The wig-wag signal will flasn a red light at the approach of a train and that the light will continue to flash after the rear end of the train has passed the crossing, providing another train is approaching in the opposite direction. When the light is not j flashing it wiil be a signal that there are no trains approaching the cross ing within the circuit. A bell will also ring at some of the crossings. The signals start when the train is 2.500 feet away and warning; will be given, not to cross when the bell is ringing or lights flash. Bell Rings Also The bell will continue to ring as long as trains are approaching from either direction. When the bell is not i ringing the road is clear, and no trains , are approaching the crossing from either direction within tne circuits. Secretary J. Clyde Myton of the Motor Club of Harrisburg will forward t a list of dangerous crossings in this 1 vicinity to railroad officials. Four crossings in York county have been equipped. FIX XE\V STOCK RATES By Associated Press Washington. July 21. Xew rates and regulations governing the trans- 1 portation of pedigree livestock were' prescribed to-day by the Interstate j Commerce Commission. Minimum weights were fixed for the computation of freight rates on cattle, sheep and swine and it was ordered that the liability of carriers should be on the following basis: Horse or mule, colt, ox or bull, $75: cow SSO; calf S2O: hog. sls; sheep or goat $5. In the case of shippers desiring to de clare higher values the commission held railroads are justified in charging an additional two per cent, on the rate for each fifty per cent, or fraction on the above standard value. Standing of the Crews HARRISBI'RG SIDE Philadelphia Division ll6 crew to go first after 1 p. m.: 12S. 114. 107, 115, 124. US. 103. 105, 112, 123. 111. 127. 126, 117, 125. Engineers for 114. 124. Firemen for 105, 111, 112, 115. 116, 126. Flagman for 124. Brakemen for 107. 117. 125. Engineers up: Maxwell. Grav Sup- ! plee. Simmons. Kautz. W. C. Albright, i Lefever, Baldwin. Smith. Sellers, Kear.e. Tennant. Layman. Madenford, Gable. Hubler, Davis, May, Brubaker, C E. Albright. Yeater, Wenrick, Mar tin. Miller. Firemen up: W. J. Miller, Cook, Jackson. Newman, Paul. Eckrich, Eckrich, Eckman. Fisher, Baker, Fad- 1 dis.- Herman. Swan. Killian, J. A. > Peters. Flagmen up: Hartman, Wambaugh. | Brakemen up: Potter, Dowhower, Boyd, Stone, Smith. Middle Division— 2o crew first to go after 1:45 p. m.: 15. 117,'22, 26. 234. Preference: 1, 201. Engineers for 1, 15, 26. Firemen for 20. 22, 26. Conductor for 22. Flagman for 26. Brakemen for 20, 26. Engineers up: Burris. Howard. Ulsh. | Boners. Doede, Briggles, Kauffman. Firemen up: Forsythe. Hunter, Lea rner. Rupert. Stiffler. Hoffman. O'Brien, Kirk. Liebau, Sheaffer, Colyer. Conductor up: Barger. Flagman up: Kane. Brakemen up: Sebelist. Palmer, Pros ser, A. Schmidt. Hummer, Denhart. S. Schmidt. Doyle. Jr. \ard Crena— Engineers for 6, first 8, second 8, 14. 20. third 24. 52. Two extras. Firemen for 2. second 8, 14. 18. 36. | 37. Two extras. Engineers up: Landis. Biever. Blosser, j Snyder. Lov. Leiby, Fulton. Fells. Mc- i Donnell. Wise Firemen up: PeifTer, Fleisher. Burger. I Wagner. Richtfcr. Keiser, Ferguson. Six, i Miller, Riffert. McDermott, McCartnev, ' Hall. | EXOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division— 2ll crew first j to go after 2 p. m.: 232, 221, 233, 206, 201. j 223. 234. Engineers for 211, 221, 233. Firemen for 221. 233. Conductors for 233. Brakemen for 206. 221. 223, 234. Conductors up: Shirk. Walton. Brakemen up: Bair. Miller. Middle Division —ll3 crew first to go after 2:45 p. m.: 120, 118, 101, 109, 232. ' Engineer for 120. Brakeman for 118. Yard Crews—To go after 4 p. m.: Engineer for third 124. Firemen for 134, 130. Engineers up: Kling, Smith. Branyon. 1 Reese. Anthony, Xuemyer, Rider, Hill. I Boyer. Firemen up: Handiboe. Bruaw, Sel lers. Smith. Moyer, Bickhart, Kline. L. C. Hall. Hinkle, Brown, Eichelberger. THE READING Harrlshurc Division —l 2 crew first to go after 6am.: li, 16, 9, 17. IS. 6. 11. j 24. 10. 3. 4. 15. 1 Eastbound—s4 crew first to go after m.: 67, 59. 56. 55, 60. 52, 63, 51. 61, Engineers for 55. 56, 67. Firemen for 59. 60. 61. 6. Conductors for 55. 63. 17. Brakemen for 52. 59, 61. 67, 3. 4. 9 i 10. 16. 17. Engineers up: Massimore. Wireman. ' fietz Firemen up: King. Sullivan,, Alvord. I Martin. Grim. Stoner, Glasser. Brakemen up: Guinther. Sullivan ; Dintiman. Hershey, Harder, Rheam, Beach. Kinderman. Bittle. Parmer. Moss. Ellsrode, May. Stephens, Smith. Shipe. Hess. NO INFANTILE PARALYSIS Thorough investigation to-day by the city health authorities of the ail-1 ment from which the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gelger. 2154 North 1 Seventh street, is suffering, failed to! reveal the slightest evidence of in-1 fantile paralysis, according to Dr. J. i M. J. Raunick. city health officer. The i case is one of a dozen or more cases which have been classed as "suspects" and which have been thoroughly in-1 quired into by the health bureau. RRAKEMAVS FOOT CRUSHED Edward Morgan, aged 28 years. 210 James street, Hagerstown, Ma., brake man on the Western Maryland Rail road. while working this morning in Rutherford yards, had his right foot crushed. Amputation made at the Harrisburg Hospital. His foot caught in a switch frog, and a car went over it. FFRRIS WILL XOT RUN Special to the Telegraph Lansing, Mich.. July 21. Gover nor Woodbridge X. Ferris, of Michigan to-day notified the Democratic State : Central Committee that he would not Ibe a candidate tor a third term. harrisburg telegraph * JSmm&ttZ * BEI.I 1001 —UNITED HAKRISBIRG. FRIDAY, JULY 21. 101«. FOUNDED IST! Our Delivery Department is serving a double purpose nowadays. The men in charge will take your order for any merchandise you may desire and bring it to your door. Use the telephone when articles are needed in a hurry. Mail Orders promptly attended 10. SKIRTS and what there is to know about them can be liken- r= * ed to a typical grocery store sign: "Fresh Eggs Every Day." ! "V XT T' >rr«xTO WeVe never known a summer so full of white skirts, nor a stock WlViJLilNo so bountiful. They keep coming in every day, and it's really VvF AR surprising the splendid models to be had for SI.OO. Y\ Sizes up to 37 (band). - . COATS are extremely popular in these /hV nights of auto traveling, and our assort- N ' ments show the models best suited to the need. . f And other coats of a sport nature. All to be ' h \ /( (| ' had at quite inexpensive prices: $2.98. $3.98 /? I and $5.98. \ L— SPORT Suits of taffeta, pongee and Kayser make very useful suits for general wear * J[ I ( during sultrv weather. Always dressv and now 'A /-v V. \>/Y/' are particularly desirable at a new low price, * AY/ Sls. ' IX/7 BOWMA.VS—Third Floor. [/ Four Golden Opportunities To Save Money On Your Shoe t Buying To-morrow 1 ,y f( Womin's very fine New York made high and (to QQ k jfal -S low shoes, with hand-turned soles. Pair L\ Yjf f Same grades with Goodyear welted soles, including /i SOI^ e high class sample shoes. Qg IJ Women's Pumps and Colonials, black and white; jffijVyk' smart styles; mostly all sizes. Much less than QO _ half former prices. Pair ' Children's Shoes a clean-up of odds and Aq ends. You'll needs be early. Pair tUC More Blouses Added to I B^,A " F, ° or ' -.-■■■■ Our Big Stock Light Weight Summer Particularly worthy of mention is a new voile blouse with Hftir Switches f 1 .. a scalloped cape-frill, lightly embroidered. A Special Value For Then of the rest can be said that as pretty models, you s#3 £23s^* will find that they are superior in other points of merit, name- <£ 1 C C f* ly: The originality of the designs; the fineness of the fabrics, i %pl rjf^fj and the way they are made. The excellent quality of these soft, wavy jf'P'fH _ | switches would justify more than we have Will,-J UM BOWMAN S—Third Hoor. j named for this special sale. ilrnli»| liwWßjß3«ijg j The collection includes a good assortment SJjjil iIwHwIEjAM of shades, gray alone excepted. TV 7 T J / f Y t Truly extraordinary values at the price. SkvSS lUtiui<l V-Jl3! New relt hats MHair Neta> 3 for 25c - W® w BOWMAN'S—Third Floor Are the latest and most pleasing of all sport modes; and special £ ' . Fin e quality of felt in T mif Jtl f /V single color and two-tone l—d\JAlt' 1 I LL/{✓ A / p , Crepe Meteor, Satin Charmeuse, Canton Crepe, Silk Gren- A V OSe W 7® adine and Silk Ottoman, 36 and 40 inches wide, in wanted IS Rose n and Ta PUF street and evening shades " Yard> 79c " ■ JE&?S3m Rough Pongees, in street and evening shades; pure silk of VwL Black and did 1116 best grade; 27 inches widC- Yard ' 85p ' v/JDJr'l'*' W Gray and green Moire in navy and green, 36 inches wide. Yard, 790. i ' J BOWMAN'S—Third Floor I BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. FLOOD SUFFERERS FACE STARVATION Remote Sections in Desperate Need of Relief; Have Only Potatoes; 90 Dead By Associated Press AsheviUe, N. C.. July 21. Food shortage in many of the more remote sections of western North Carolina which were swept by last Sunday's floods was reported to-day. In formation here was that at some places, notably CoUetsville, near Hick ory, the population actually faced starvation unler speedy relief was forthcoming. Federal aid already has been asked for the people in Morgan town and vicinity and Wilkesboro. Latest reports to-day told of great destruction by the floods in parts of Wilkes, Ashe. Watauga and Alexander counties and it was in those counties that the greatest suffering among the j people existed. In many places the' people were said to be living on pota toes alone, all other food stuffs having been carried away by the flood waters. Heavy Property Loss Seven additional fatalities were re ported over night and the death toll of the floods now stands at from 80 to 90. Reports yesterday that ten per sona had met death at Alta Pass are denied and if there were not fatalities! J there the known toll of life is eighty, j Accounts of property destruction ! continue to be received as couriers arrive from sections of the State still j icut off from communication. The Vlr- j glnla and Carolina railroad was badly damaged In Ashe and Watauga coun ties. and the Watauga and Yadkin val ley railway to Grandin, In Caldwell county. Is said to have been almost de-1 molished. From Black mountain to Catawba railroads are reported to have been washed out In many places on the > mountain sides, while huge landslides have buried the rails at a number of places. Several weeks probably will be required to repair the roads there it is stated. Two tunnels near this city also are reported Impassable. Expect Fight at N. Y. Bull Moose Meeting By Associated Press New York. July 21. New York' 1 City Progressives who left for Syra cuse, to-day to attend a meeting of the Progressive State committee to-mor row said they expected a lively flght . over the proposal to endorse the can . didacy of Charles E. Hughes and of ', Governor Whitman. Bainbridge Col i by, who yesterday accepted member ship In the State committee announced . that he would oppose the so-called I "Perkins program" Theodore Roosevelt's secretary, John W. McGrath, said the reports in dicated that at least one hundred of ' the one hundred and fifty committee- j >' men would vote for the resolution to ; endorse the recommendations of the i (i national commute» JULY 21, I<M6. 8 • - I VEGETABLES 'Be a vegetarian and keep cool. We can furnish vegetables fresh from the J Walton Gardens direct to you. VEGETABLES Asparagus, Beans, Beets, Cabbage, Peas, Parsley. Potatoes, Radishes, Rhubarb, Cauliflower and Peppers. Learn the names of those In charge of our market stands; It 7 may help you In your marketing. SALESMEN IK CHARGE! BROAD ST. MAR- HILL MARKET. CHESTSBT ST. 1 KET. Stall*—No«. Stalls, No*. 198 MARKET, Stall*, | 88 and 100. Mr. No*. 30, 32 and i Zimmerman and ■ nd J "°- Mr - Ger * 137. Mr. Ruof I Mr. College. ber In churgc. and Mra. Baker. J | East End Fruit & Truck Farms | IROBT. J. WALTON, Hummelstown, Pa. I.ell Fhonen, 6-IU and 21*R4; lotted I'honp, 12-11 riiaii, 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers