I IVINGSTON'S Another Barg For Bargain Ladies* Suits Ladies' Coats Late Spring " A 4.9 8! \sizcsi3toi A 98 c , 1 sty ,«; |U 5.98 ™ es V 1.98 LtTIO.OO 'Jj & $15.00; & ,0 $30.00. j 500 to go. V 2.98 SQO Ladies' Waists 50 Ladies' 300 Middies— White Dresses All colors Small 1 m I?'°' lOr 4QC Saturday ■ M up to | J M only J w * $6.00. j " * Silk Sweaters Over- 500 Wash 1 Middies Silk and Pongee Skirts a * S Dark or Light 98c,51.98 79 c , 89c & $2.98 98c rj ■' ■'■ —■ >————i —————— J Boys' Suits Men's Suits Worth up to $4.00 . j. Saturday 1 <I» AO 75 to clean 11 6.98 only—all till # yO up—sls.oo \ colors. Y I g= and $17.50 & Sizes 6 to ■ - ftQ 18. J A values - j 7.98 Ladies'&Misses' Silk & Wash "1J «"I Choice Dresses $5 00 Value .$1.98 up to $6.50 Value ....$2.98 $3.00 ilili $ 7 - 85 Value •• • • $ 3 - 98 value Balance of Stock Open a Charge Account at LIVINGSTON'S TUBERCULOSIS FOUND IN HENS State Expert Says That It Should Be Stamped Out Without Any Delays Tuberculosis exists among the hens In the barnyards, chicken coops and poultry farms of Pennsylvania far more than generally known and there are a great many hens in the State that arc tubercular, compared with seven or eight years back, according to W. Theodore Wittman, expert poul tryman, of the Department of Agricul ture. This increase is no doubt due direct ly to the enormous increase in the last decade of the keeping and the at tempting to keep poultry in large num bers on the intensive plan. In plain words on bare ground, soon sour, tainted and Infected ground. Without pretending to be ultra scientific, it is Mr. Wittman's opinion that avaln, bovine and human tuber culosis are mere variations or adap tations of the same disease and that the practice of allowing poultry to feed after cattle or hogs that may be infected, or of allowing some hu Shtitect lfoiWeoJ Cet the Round Package J Ask For and GET / HORUCK'S W| MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex j. fjßiKßj . tract of select malted grain, malted, in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. Infanta and children thrive on it. Agrees with i V, . _ iiT 1 /A Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu- tr ' t * ou * food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. . ISSSSSSSS , Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price - 1 Take a Package Home Try Telegraph Want Ads r • JTODAY EVENING. man to expectorate where chickens can feed, is likely to infect some in dividual hen and she in time, especial ly on filthy ground, may finally infect an entire flock. Avain tuberculosis is nearly always a disease of the abdominal cavity or, the nodules are nearly always found in the liver, bowels and spleen and rarely in the lungs. There is no sure way that can be commonly used to know whether a certain hen is tubercular without killing, followed by a post mortem. The most observable out ward signs are a peculiar stare to the eye, a wasting of the bodily tissue, es pecially at the breast bone, and an oc casional lameness or dragging of ona leg. Occasionally there may be indi cations at the knee or hock Joint and the sole of the foot. Any hen "going light" should be promptly inspected, p. post mortem made and if the characteristic nodules are found in parts as mentioned above, the carcass should bo cremated and diligent search made for others in like condition. Pigeons going light or hav ing •'diseased" wing Joints are in the same class and to be as promptly dealt with. In a few cases known to the Depart ment where this disease has been ig nored. after a few years, it apparently assumed a virulent form attacking old and young chickens in largo numbers and causing great loss and compulsory abandonment of poultry keeping For tunately on account of the wasting na ture of the disease few reach the mar ket, but, buyers will do well in all cases to reject carcasses where the liver is missing or the meat gone from the breast. POLICEMEN GET COMPENSATION Interesting Decision by Chair man Mackey Is Made Public This Morning Constitutionality of the Pennsylva nia workmen's compensation act is up held and a policeman declared to be a public servant and to come under the operation of the compensation act by Chairman Harry A. Mackey, of the board, in an opinion given to-day re versing the referee in a case decided against the city of Reading and ap pealed to the board by the munici pality. The decision will affect the hundreds of municipal divisions in the State. Daniel B. Smith, a Reading police man, was declared to have died from the result of a fall during which he in jured his side and compensation was awarded the widow. The evidence is held to be insufficient to sustain the verdict. Mr. Mackey decides that the claim that the municipality was deprived of the right of election of trial by jury is not well founded because the Supreme Court has held that municipal cor porations, being creatures of legis lation, have no constitutional guaranty of trial by jury. As to the objecUons to the title of the act, he says that the title puts everyono on notice that the common law method of settling ques tions between employer and employe has been abolished and that a new scheme of compensation has been adopted with a right of election. The chairman decides that a police man has been accorded the benefits of compensation, saying: "It is perfectly evident that the Legislature intended to extend the benefits of this la<if to every servant of the State or of a mu nicipality, city, county or other gov ernmental agency who renders service for a valuable consideration. This sec tion expressly excludes the casual fem ploye not engaged in the regular busi ness of the employer and persons who take materials to their homes for the purpose of working upon them." In regard to the claim that the act is unconstitutional in that it goes against the constitutional provision regulating recovery of damages, the opinion says: "The Legislature by the act of 1915 re pealed all acts giving to an employe any right of action against his em ployer based upon negligence, except as provided for in Section 2 of said act, and that in its place there has been substituted, not a right of action nor any scheme of litigation either known to the framers of the Constitution or regulated by any provision of that in strument. but rather a scheme of com pensation born of new conditions drafted in conformity with the spirit of the times and in harmony with other humanitarian enactments." Enjoyable Sewing Party at Smith Cottage, Mt. Gretna Special to ilie Telegraph Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 28. Miss Beatrice Bacon and John Troup are visiting Mrs. Anna Bacon at the Pil grim cottage. Miss Eleanor Shearer who has been visiting here for two weeks, left on Wednesday to visit friends at Hunting don. Mrs. E. E. Beidleman and daughter Katherine motored to Harrisbui-g on Wednesday. They expect to return to Mt. Gretna In a few days. Daniel Bacon is visiting Mrs. Anna Bacon at Pilgrim cottage. Mrs. Ralph Derr, of Reading, and daughter Emilie, arrived In Mt. Gretna on Wednesday morning to stay some time with friends in the campmeeting grounds. Miss Joe Klopp, of Harrlsburg, who Is spending the summer at Gretna, sprained her ankle while dancing. John Kremer, Jr., left Mt. Gretna this morning to visit his family at Philadelphia. A sewing party was held at the home of Mrs. E. 11. Smith on Wednes day morning. Among those present were: Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Cook, Miss Smith, Mrs. Horlacker, Mrs. Russel, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Burke, the Misses Eaves,jMrs. Golden, Mrs. Runyan, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Runckle, Mrs. Tilly and Mrs. C. H. Smith. John Herr, of Annville, is spending some time at his cottage in the camp meeting grounds. A merry crowd held a beach party at Lake Conewago the other evening. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kupp.of Middle town are visiting the former's par ents here. Miss Irene Swingler, of Columbia, is visiting Miss Katherine Swingler, of the Xew Enterprise Store. Miss Mary Shirely, of Columbia is visiting Daniel C. Neagley for a week. Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Babb, of Har risburg arrived Wednesday evening to spend the rest of the somuued at the Goldenrod. Miss Virginia Hershey, of Hershey, is visiting Miss Esther Bachman on the campmeeting grounds. Dynamite, Mule Terror of Camp, Is Mustered Out Special to the Telegraph Camp Whitmaa, X. Y. This Is the history of Dynamite, the male mule who has kept,' this camp in a state ut war continuously for the last two wetks and surrendered unconditional ly to-day. Dynamite is a born strategist, and he needed no military training to dis play his genius. I He came here two weeks ago, with 200 other green mules He had scarcely arrived when a gun ner from the Flr»t Field Artillery tried to rope him. The gunner is now in a state of convalescence.' Dynamite refused to stand hitched —even to a post. Once they succeeded In harnessing him to a supply wagon. The wagon Is now gradually rotting away in a neighboring creek. Dyna mite then had the freedom of the camp, till the arrival of the regular army in spectors, who immediately ordered him mustered out of service. The difficulty was to get him entrain, ■ed. It took seven men four hours this afternoon, to get a rope around his body, and then get a turn around his nose. Dynamite jerked his head and felt the pull. He tried once more and then docilely accepted the situation Here is a tip for the horsehandlers at the Sixtieth street yard of the Grand Central: Dynamite is in a C. & O. car, No 10.312. Be careful when you open the door. This Cinderella Gets Damages From City Cleveland, O.—"And Cinderella mar ried the prince and they lived hanov ever after." But not so romantic was the de nouement of the story enacted in Com mon Pleas Court before Judge Phillips after twelve Jurymen had spent the day in gazing upon the shapely slipper of another Cinderella. The Jurors decid ed that the plaintiff was entitled to $2,250 from the city because the slip per had slipped on the pavement of Euclid avenue and had permanently in jured her. The modern Cinderella Is Miss Helen F. Barry, who sued the city for $15,000 damages, alleging that the glass discs In the pavement where she fell were raised so they caught the heel of the slipper, tripping her. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" I I Cooling Realities—? I I Palm Beach Suits I I "h's Too Hot These |: 1 Days to Talk Much" I I —and if you are 1 I weighted down with a I I • burden of clothes—you are I 1 „ not so eager to listen to a lot of / T' I I Stop thinking, for the ill VI I I Summer is really here, and I \|j I if you would know (all the comforts 11 H of a home), Buy a " DOUTRICH" iJ / | I Palm Beach Suit J | 1 If\ D° n 't you envy the man who O /"l SI I V * s dressed in a cool Palm Beach Suit ? J He's just as cool as he looks. July kSuit Reductions Allsls.ooSuits Allslß.ooSuits All $20.00 Suits $12.50 $14.50 $16.50 All $25.00 Suits $21.50 Bathing Suits For Men and Boys "Cool Off in the Susquehanna" Men's Bathing Suits, Boys' Bathing Suits 50c and $ 1.00 Navy blue with neat stripes. Boys' Bathing Trunks, ... 15c SI.OO and $1.50 Men's White Wool Bathing I® Men s all wool Bathing Suits, Jerseys, $1.50 one and two-piece styles, Blue Cloth Bathing Trunks, $2.50 and $3.50 $1.50 Silk Sweaters and Light Weight Sweaters for Women and .Girls, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 to $14.50 I 11 mmi MIIIIFTIIPB^ EIGHT COUNTIES INCREASE CORN Reports on Manner in Which the Great Staple Crop Is Coming Along Eieht of the 67 counties of the State report to the State Department of Ag riculture acreago sown to corn as equal to average years. They are Bucks, Carbon, Delaware, Franklin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Perry and West moreland. Eight counties report slight increases as follows: Chester, Cum berland, Dauphin, Greene, Montgom ery, Philadelphia, Somerset and York. There will be practically no home grown peaches In Elk, Fayette, Greene, Indiana, McKean,' Potter, Tioga and Westmoreland counties and a very small production in Allegheny. Arm, strong, Butler, Cambria, Forest, Ven ango and Washington counties. Wheat is being cut throughout the State and the department is receiving many questions about the moth in the wheat which is known as the angumols grain moth. The crop pest inspectors of the bureau of zoology have been in structed to hold public meetings in in fested territory and to instruct farm ers . ow to control this pest in the bins by fumigating with carbon bisulphide. The department also has a circular on the subject which can be had for the asking. Man Nearly Drowned When He Teases Goat Aurora, Ind.—Chaw C. Suerman had a. narrow escape from drowning in Hogan Creek after he and several oth er men teased a goat belonging to an animal circus and he was attacked by the animal. Sauerman was attempting to escape by running along the bank when the goat butted him off the embankment and he went down in about ten feet of water. The goat would not permit any one to approach the stream until one of the showmen arrived with a . rope and succeeded In getting Suer man out as he was sinking the third . Umft. 'JULY 28, 1916. Needle Swallowed by Baby Found in Arm Richmond, Cal., July 28. A needle, which was swallowed several months ago by the infant son of A. D. Hurst, has just been removed from the child's arm by Dr. W. W. Fraser. The first ntimation given the parents that the child had swallowed the needle was when he complained of pains in his stomach. The needle worked its way through ihe walls of the child's stomach, and later was discovered protruding from his left arm. The buoy is none the worse for the experience. PICNIC AT BAYARD S GROVE Dauphin, Pa., July 28. The an nual Sunday school picnic of the Unit ed Evangelical Church, will be held to-morrow at Bayard's grove. That evening William Wert will hold a fes tival on the Red Bridge school grounds. L CASTORIA for Infants and Children. i The Kind You Have Always Bought Perry County Reunion on Two Days at Sherman Park Special to the T tie graph Blain, Pa., July 28. Blain'a annual union picnic and Perry county reunion will include two days this year, and will be held on Friday and Saturday, August 11 and 12 in Sherman's park, near Blain. Plana are being completed for the big event by the local commits tee. On Saturday, the Rev. Alexan dria H. Spangler, D. D., of Yeager* town, Pa., will be the principal speak er. A baseball game will be played in the afternoons of both days. There will be band and vocal nvisic, merry go-round and other amusements. Bear* the ."V 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers