H. Marks & Son ' H. Marks & Son On Sale Friday all day, Friday evening and Saturday until one o'clock. If you need a suit, be on hand to get one of these excep tional bargains. Many are made by Hart, Schaffner <fc Marx—a few by Society Brand some are Clothcraft. Here's an itemized list of the suits —all taken from our regular stock. 9 Plain Blue Serge Suits, one-fourth lined; silk trimmed coat and vest silk backs; sold at $27.50. Sizes 36, 38, 40, 44, 46, <jj | g gQ 48, 50, at 5 Plain Blue Flannel Suits, one-fourth lined coats with alpaca. Sold at S2O. (1 A AA Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, at iU.UU 6 Gray Worsted Suits, full lined coats; sold at SIB.OO. Sizes 36, 38, 39, 40, QQ 4 Shepherd Plain Black and White Check Coat and Pants, unlined coats. (j'l A flO Sizes 36, 38. Sold at $lB, at 1 6 Silk Striped Gray Worsted Suits, (Union Made) ; full lined coats. Sizes d* 1 O CA 35, 36, 38. Sold at $22.50, at 1 11 Suits in blues and grays with neat stripes, cassimeres and serges; sizes 35, 37 and 38. Formerly SIO.OO and $12.50. (jjg gQ Also a collection of about 25 Suits, one of a kind, in different fabrics, sizes mostly 36 - 38, and several stout suits in sizes 40 to 46; that sold at prices up to $22.50, that we will close out at SIO.O0 and $13.50 Sport Coats in dark and light, plain gray and Shepherd Plaids, formerly $7.50 and $lO. d»C Af| Now, choice We include in this sale quite a few suits—not all sizes, however —in Dixie Weaves—Silks—Palm Beach—Mohair— Henrietta Cloth—lmported Fabrics—at re duced prices. \\ e buy no goods for sales. You get from us only first class, high grade merchandise from the finest makers in the world, taken from our regular stock. See some of these bargains on display in our Market street and Fourth street windows. We stand back of any suit we sell, to give satisfaction or will replace with a new garment whether you buy at sale time or any time. All our Straw Hats are now SI.OO Many high-priced Shirts are in our 95C sale. Our s.>c fcur-in-hand ties are not reduced but you will pay a dollar for their equal else where. Open Friday Evenings and Saturdays to 1 O'clock During August H. MARKS & SON Fourth 6k Market Sts. The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes AMERICAN FRUITS BETTER Superiority of American citrus fruits is one of the interesting inci dents brought out by the Deutach land's maiden trip. One of the many difficulties that beset the submarine merchantman on her maiden voyage was eliminated for her return trip when the steward shipped a plentiful supply of oranges and lemons for the use of the crew. These fresh fruits are said to be ab solutely essential to the health of un dersea navigators, supplying in their juices the fresh food elements made necessary by the character of the food i i Women Know that they cannot afford to be ill. They must keep themselves in the best of health at alt times. Most of all, the digest ive system must be kept in good working order. Knowing le importance of this, many women have derived help from iktcfuims PUts These safe, sure, vegetable pills ouickly right the conditions that cause headache, languor, constipation and biliousness. They are free from habit-form ing drugs. They do not irri tate or weaken the bowels. Women find that relieving the small ills promptly, prevents the development of big ones. They depend on Beecham's Pills to tone, strengthen and Keep Them Well fcmiiM rfSmwi v«i»!• w«m Ewt >«. SaM EwijwWrt. la Wxu, Ik., £Sc- THURSDAY EVENING, that must be servtd during the trip. The steward of the Deutschland paid high tribute to Sunklst fruits for their abundance of Juice and delicl ousness of flavor, in both respects the California product being; far superior to the fruit from Southern Switzerland with which he was compelled to make shift on the way over. Child Labor Measure Next Bill Before Congress By Associated Press Washington, D. C., Aug. 3.—The j child labor bill was next on the Sen ate calendar to-day. It was to be taken up after disposal of the District !of Columbia appropriation bill and | will remain the unfinished business I until passed. Southern Democrats, un der leadership of Senators Hardwick and Overman are fighting the meas ure. There is no Republican opposi tion. f Senator Borah will submit the im migratio nblll as an amendment de spite a Democratic caucus decision to oppose such a move solidly. This will prolong consideration into next week. The chil dlabor bill was included in the Imperative legislative program at the urgent request of President Wil son. PRESIDENT TAKES UP STRIKE Washington, D. C„ Aug. 3.—William L. Chambers, commissioner of the Federal Board of Mediation and Con ciliation, was called in by President Wilson to-day in connection with the threatened strike of 400,000 employes of the railroads of the country. The President is anxious to get all the in formation possible on the situation in order to intervene if a strike seems inevitable. The President has referred to the Department of Labor an appeal from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States for Federal interven tion. FOREMAN C. B. GRAY LEAVES LEAVES General Foreman C. B. Gray of the Enola shops left yesterday for Pitts burgh. To-day he took up his new duties as general foreman of the Pennsylvania shops at that place. Mr. Gray's successor at Enola has not been named. For the present Harry G. i Huber who has been assistant master ; mechanic for the Philadelphia division ! will look after the general foreman i duties at Enola. SHf*BJtP&»-ep eJBgB * ASK PRESIDENT TO STOP STRIKE National Chamber of Com merce Head Says Crisis Is Near Special to the Telegraph Washington. D. C., Aug. 3. Presi dent Wilson is taking a personal in terest in efforts that are being made with his Knowledge and consent to pre vent a strike of railway trainmen. While Judge William L. Chambers, of the Board of Mediation and Concilia tion. believes that the conference be tween railroad officials and tht train men on August 8 is likely to result in a settlement, this opinion is not shared generally. Commissioner Chambers said that if arbitration should fail the matter will go before the Federal Board of Media tion and Conciliation. The Chamber of Commerce of the JiP'ted States, through Harry a. \\ heeler, of Chicago, has apne*led to President Wilson to adopt some strong measure to prevent the strike. A break is inevitable, lie holds, unless the Uov ernment intervenes. Copies of the ap peal have been sent to the representa tives of the railroads, the four brother hoods. Chairman Newlands. of the Sen ate committee on inter-State commerce, and Chairman Adamson, of the House committee on inter-State and foreign commerce. The letter follows; . ' Crisis In Near "I feel constrained to bring to your attention a matter in connection with the controversy between the railroads and the trainmen's brotherhood in the hope that you will see lit to start an inquiry on behalf of the administration as to the near approach of an actual crisis in the matter and to verify the statement which I herewith submit. ' As chairman of the national cham ber committee on the railroad situation I met in New York with the railway executive advisory committee. Frank P. Trumbull, chairman, and the national conference committee of railroads, Elisha Lee. chairman, to request from them a definite statement as to the po sition of the roads when the confer ence reconvenes to hear the result of the strike vote. "There seems to be a prevailing opin ion that no interruption of freight transportation will result and some means will be found to adjust the dif ferences. "As a result of the meeting my con viction is deepened that an amicable settlement is remote and that while other orderly steps are yet to be taken before a final break is reached, yet such a break is inevitable unless strong measures of intervention are speedily introduced." Standing of the Crews HARRISBI KG SIDE Philadelphia Division —lol crew first to go after 3:30 p. m.: 115, 124, 12S, ill. 118. 106, 114. 126, 123. Engineer for 128. Firemen for 115. 128, 118. Conductor for 101. Flasrmen for 101. 124. 118. 126. Brakemen for 115, 126, 123. Engineers up: Brubaker. Hubler, May. Gable. Smith. Albright, Streeper, Jmeltzer. Wolfe. Grass, Gray, Bissinger, Baer. Yeater. Firemen up: Faddis. Achey. John ston. Fisher, Hayes. Miller, Maughes, Baker, Killian, Hartz, Swank, Brymes ser. Slider, Bowersox, Welsh, Peters. Arney, Naylor. Conductors up: Looker. Fraelich. Flagmen up: Yeager, Brown, Quentz ler. Buyer. Swope. Brakemen up: Lloyd. McNaughton. Busser. Hoover, Looker, Stone. Bal tozer. Smith. Middle Division —24o crew first to go "J 27 P " m ' : 315, " 8 * 246, 2 ** 21, 17> Engineer for 27. Flaarman for 17. Brakeman for 27. . El i?. i ,?,' eers up; Briggles. Steele, Har ris. W illis, Grove, Hummer. Ffremen up: Forsythe, Rupert, Kep ner, Howard, Jr. Brakemen up: Sebelist, Henry. Wil liams. Rhine. Swailes, Heck. Edwards, Lenhart. Klick. Howard, Kistler, S. bchnndt, V, right. Yard Crews— Engineers for 6. third 8, 18, third 24. Ex t ra. Firemen for second 8, third 8, 18. 36. Extra. Engineers up: Landis. Beck, Harter, Biever, Malaby, Snyder, Loy, Leiby. Ful ton, Fells. McMorris. Firemen up: Blottenberger, Weigle, Burger, Wagner, Richter, Keiser, Fer guson. Six McDermott, McCartney, Pensyl, Waltz. ESfOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —2lß crew first Engineer for 208. Firemen for 202, 222. Conductor for S. Flagman for 11. Brakeman for 38. Conductors up: Steinouer, Logan flagman up: Kline. • Brakemen up: Malseed. Myers. Sea- DOlt, Campbell, Hastings. Middle Division —222 crew first to go m " : :18> " 4 ' U1 ' 115 ' 114 ' Engineer for 109. Fireman for 115. Conductor for 115. Flagman for 109. Brakemen for 111, 109. • Ynrd Crews—To go after 4p. m • Engineer for third 124. Firemen for 134, third 124, first 106 Engineers up: Nuemyer, Rider, Hill, Anspach. Hling, Smith. Firemen up: Bickhart. Wilhelm Brown, Eichelberger, C. H. Hall Han diboe, Smith, Bruaw. Sellers THE READING Harrlshurg Division —ls crew first to go after 1:15 p. m.: 1. 5. 4, 23, 20, 8 14 Eastbound—sl crew first to go after 1:45 p. m.: 57, 69, 60, 55, 64, 71 68, 70, Conductors for 55. 57. Engineers for 1, 8. Firemen for 55. 57, 60, 64, 67, 69 4 14 Brakemen for 51. 55, 60, 69, 71* 8* 14 - Conductor up: T)aub. Engineer up: Morrison. Firemen up: Alvord. Stoner, Longen ecker, W arfel, Elicker. Whitcomb No wark. Kinderman, Brougher. McMullan Brakemen up: Siler. Sullivan. Dean' Davis. Shambaugh, Woland, Seighman.' Smith. NEWSPAPERS FACE PAPER FAMINE [Continued From First Page] in storage more than a million dollars' worth of news print paper. This statement, made at the hearing before the Federal trade commission, which has Invited all newspaper publishers to give testimony that will he of as sistance in the extensive investigation the commission is making, caused con siderable excitement. It was made by J. H. Zerbey, chair man of the white paper committee of the Pennsylvania Associated Dailies, and representing the National Edi torial Association. A dramatic element was added when P. T. Dodge, representing the Inter national Paper Company, which he says Is producing one-third of the print paper supplies used in the United States, arose and said that he was the manufacturer referred to. Mr. Dodge explained that this surplus was being held to uphold the company's boast that It had never failed to sup ply its customers on account of any calamity—nre, flood, strike, etc. Scores "Unjust Tariff" In scoring the United States gov ernment for what he called unjust tariff regulations, Mr. Dodge made the statement that his concern is about to build a new large factory, which it Is being forced to build In Canada, because of present conditions tnimtcal to paper manufacturers In the United States. He predicted that unless there Is Improvement In these condi tions the entire Industry will move HARRISBURG &&S& TELEGRAPH Beginning Tomorrrow Harrisburg Stores Will Observe The Following Closing Hours During August OPEN—AII Day Fridays and Friday Evenings CLOSE-Saturdays at One O'clock There will be no more Friday half holidays at the stores list ed below. Beginning to-morrow they will remain open Friday all day and evening, and on Saturdays close at one o'clock dur ing August. These stores have taken the initiative in this humanitarian movement which will give employes Saturday afternoon, Sat urday evening and all day Sunday—a continuous day and a half of relief each week during the oppressive days of August. But YOU have a part to play in this big, broad, progressive step towards better working conditions. That is, to do your week-end shopping Friday afternoons and evenings and Saturday mornings during August instead of all day Saturday and Saturday evening as heretofore. That's the co-operation these stores and their salesforces ask of you—for upon the stamp of approval you give to this move ment will largely depend its adoption in summers to come. Will YOU help? [ Beginning to-morrow —August 4th—Open all REMEMBER 1 day Fridays and Friday Evenings. DURING AUGUST Beginning Saturday August sth Close Saturdays at One O'clock. Department and Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furniture Specialty Stores Furnishings, Hats and Fadlicf Estate* 0 * Astrih's'' ° ' d Men's Tailors Gately & Fitzgerald Supply Co. bowman & Company Poutrich & ComDanv Joseph Goldsmith Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart „' U? company Miller & Kades i t French Shop (Miss Swope) "• L. Forry Rothert tfV» Kaufman's Underselling: Store The Globe * M. & R. Keefe Corset Shop Pred B H arrv »• A. E. Koibensohia* & Sister ' . " Miscellaneous Kresge's 5c and 10c Store WJlolnmn Berryhill Vurserv Co. Ladies' Bazaar The Hub oerrynui nursery Co. Bessie E. Poorman Sam'l Kuhn Clothing Co. Black s Art Store Robinson's Woman Shop w c„ n George W. Bogar W. B. Sehlclsner Stores >lar * s & ho " Bretz Brothers Soulier's lc to 25c Store Harry Messersmlth I 'l, Witmer. Bnir & Winner McFall's central Book Store Woman's Exchange p w Poulton Dr ' C- C ' Cocklin ~ I j' T shearer D ' W ' Cot, erel Shoe Stores ' Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. Sides & Sides Footer's Dye Works Books -hoc store A j simms Henry Gilbert & Son John KcUcy Morton C. Stout Grand Union Tea Co. w\lkOverß^t Ur 4o S p hOC St ° rß £ m " S 7r Company Harrisburg iKjcSfsupply Co. Walk-Over Boot snop Watson & Cooper Harrisburg Hardware Co. T , j The Wonder Clothliig Store Harrisburg Light & Pone;- Co. Jewelers and Opticians United Hat Stores Harrisburg Harness & Supply Co J. S. Belsingcr G. W. Hlmes C. Roes Boas * anderloo Holmes Seed Co. P. H. (Kaplan Co. 1 1 Sol Kuhn & Co. H. C. Claster Music Stores Mart* Brothers P. G. Dlener „„ A , MUSIC stores E. Mather Co. Golil Optical Co. P- M. Ojier Regal Umbrella Co. E. G. Hoover C. M. Sigier, Inc. S. S. Rutherford Kendall Optical Co. v C gUeff Charles L. Schmidt Tbach Optical Co. Singer Sewing Machine Co. R. D. Pratt J ' H ' TrouP > - u « c House Wallls Coal Co. Rubin & Rubin Yohn Bros. y. A- Walmer i . from the United States into Canada. I I It was brought out in the testimony ! before the Federal trade commission: ' that difficulty in getting sufficient ton nage ahead exists and that advances ! in price from 25 to 35 per cent, hail i been experienced. F. B. Glass," vice i president of the American Newspaper ! Publishers' Association, who also rep- ] resented the publisher of the Chicago j News stated it was almost impossible! |to get contracts after January, 1917. The publishers, he said, are ex tremely concerned, and are fearful | that they cannot get sufficient paper to continue in business. The publishers of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association, he said, has recently held a conference with paper mill operators regarding an Increased supply of paper through Sunday work. The publishers are do ing ail In their power, he testified, to hold down on circulation, paper waste, etc. The publishers fear a crisis; they don't know what may happen. It is almost impossible to get a quotation from more than one mill and then not after January, 1917. Many Papers Must Suspend Many papers are losing ail profits, | he said; a number muse, go out of business; they have little relief in sight and are extremely worried over the situation. Mr. Nesblt, representing the Eve ning Journal, of Wilmington, Dei., asked Mr. Glass if his association had Investigated the subject of importation of sulphite. Mr. Glass said they had nqt Investi gated, but recognized that this matter | was a serious consideration in the in creased cost of paper. Commissioner Hurley said the commission was work ing on this subject now. in response to a uqestlon from Commissioner Hur ley, Mr. Glass said his association wilt be glad to confer with the federal trade commission, as it gets information during its Independent investigation. Dodge said its factories are turning out print paper as fast as possible. He criticised the present legislation as grossly unjust to the paper mills of the country. He warned that unless conditions as now exist are improved as regards news print paper mills, the manufac turer* cannot get back a reasonable return on money invested and that the entire industry will move into Can ada. He testified that the Interna tional companies In spite of vast timber holdings and good mills, can now pay only 2 per cent, and that it is carrying contracts made more than 1 a year ago at a loss under the present ! market prices. A number of news paper mills are j using their valuable machinery to make other kinds of paper man news ; print because they can't make the lat , ter with reasonable profit, i The International company, he said, ! is going to build a large new mill, but ! outside of the United States, because i it can't afford to build and manufac ture in the United States under pres ! ent conditions. News paper and new« paper alone, he said, comes into the United States duty free. Testimony before a tariff commission, he said, showed Canadian mills had a big advantage in timber, 1 water power, etc., and yet though How Thin People Can Put On Flesh s Thin men and women—that big, hearty, filling dinner you ate last night. | What became of all the fat-producing nourishment it contained? You haven't gained in weight one ounce. That fooa passed from your body like unburned coal through an open grate, the ma terial was there, but your food doesn't work and stick, and the plain truth I* you hardly get enough nourishment from your meals to pay for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are prob i ably sadly out of gear and need recon- I struction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny sawdust diets. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating and eat with evury one of those a single Sargol tab let. In two weeks note the difference. Let the scales be the Judge. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, "stay-there" fat may be the net result. Sargol aims to charge weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red : blood corpuscles—to give the blood tne carrying power to deliver every ounce , cf fat-making material in your food to every part or your body. Sareol, too, mixes with your food, to prepare it for the blood in an easily Assimilated form. Thin people tell how they have gained all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month while taking Sargol and say that the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a careful combination of six of the best assimilative elements known to chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and inexnensive, and G. A. Gorgas and all other good druggists In this vicinity seH them subject to an j absolute guarantee of weight Increase I or money back as found In every large j package.—Advertisement. AUGUST 3, 1916. seven countries have a. tariff against T the United States the United States let the Canadian product in free. 1 Dependent largely on Canada for 1 wood supply, and having large timber > holdings at the time the tariff bar ■ was let down to Canada. Canada put bars up against the exportation of , this lumber. TarifT Needed to Euqali/.e i "If you pat the tariff back would the publishers of the United States get cheaper paper?" asked Commis sioner Hurley. "As cheap," answered Mr. Dodge, i The I nternatlonal Company is ship Why? I be uncomfortable and iron in the old-fash ioned way in a hot kitchen when you can be so cool and comfortable and iron any place with an Electric Iron? Have your wires* extended to the porch and iron where the cool breezes are. We will deliver our Guaranteed General Electric 6 lb. Iron to your home for $3.00 Harrisburg Light & Power Co. I ping 20 per cent, to 25 per cent, more this year than last. Mr. Dodge testified in response to inquiries from Mr. Hur ley. The increased volume would not care for the increased labor, Mr. Dodge testified. Advantages Xot Taken, Claim Mr. Dodge said, in reply to inquiry from Commissioner Hurley, that an increase of 5 per cent, as proposed by one publisher would not be sufficient to reimburse the manufacturers. He said the policy of the International Company is not to take advantage of extraordinary prices. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers