HELL—IOOI—UNITED FOUNDED 1871 | 107 Fancy Mixed Suits In Young Men's Models Appeal Directly to the 7oung Man With $7.50 to invest in a good -looking, smartly tailored, and equally serviceable summer suit. You may save a-half. You may save a-third; or a-fourth, in such an in vestment for we have reduced the prices of those suits which formerly wore price tags marked as high as sls. Sizes from 32 to 40, including slims, stouts and regulars. Straw Hats, greatly reduced; at 98c BOWMAN'S—Second Floor JP The New fg 10c CIGAR I Of All Imported Tobacco M For a change, you smokers with jaded l IPilll tastes > try Wi 1 Achiever Quality rs \a and know what a wonderfully mild and sweet blend can be produced with the \3> choicest shade grown Havana. Made by C. E. BAIR & SONS, Harrisburg, Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads % » WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARSHALL URGES WATCHING CATTLE Says Hog Cholera With Its Big Losses Can Be Prevented by Using Care Dr. C. J. Marshall, secretary of the State Livestock Sanitary Board and State veterinarian, in a statement issued to-day on the hog cholera sit uation urges owners to raise their own pigs or purchase animals from farms where they know hogs have not died or been destroyed within three months. "From January 1 to the middle of March —the beginning of the Spring sale season—Pennsylvania was com paratively free from hog cholera," says Dr. Marshall, "but with the opening of the sale season the spread of hog cholera was startling. It seems that in some sections it is the practice of deal ers to buy up hogs at one sale to be sold at another ajid the same batch of hogs frequently changes hands three or four times before finding a home on a farm. By this time the animals are almost invariably infected with hog cholera and after the farmer has had them a few days they begin to sicken and die." Continuing. Dr. Marshall explained the manner in which the board en deavors to prevent the spread of infec tion. "When the outbreak of hog cholera is discovered the premises are placed under quarantine and the owner ad vised to have all animals that have been exposed to infection, but are not showing signs of disease, vaccinated by the local veterinarian at his own expense. The department will supply the necessary hog cholera serum free of cost, and as this material is worth about sls a quart it can be readily seen that the Pennsylvania Depart ment of Agriculture is bearing the larger portion of expense incident to the vaccination ol hogs. The next im portant step is to discover the source of infection. Every effort is made to etdermine this point and all hogs and pigs that can be learned of as having been exposed to infection are quaran tined and vaccinated if the owner cares to have the work carried out. In addition to the serving of a quaran tine order and the advice given rela tive to the vaccination of the animals it is explained to each owner that he is not to depend on the serum treat ment to eradicate the disease, but he must properly dispose of the carcasses of all hogs and pigs that die and thor oughly clean and disinfect his prem ises. A circular giving proper instruc tions for this work, the nature of hog cholera, the serum treatment, etc., is given each owner. "It will readily be seen that It is practically impossiblo to trace the source of infection when animals have been handled through two or more sales, but in order to break up the practice of handling hogs that are affected with hog cholera or have been exposed to infection with that disease, the department has at this time under advisement the instituting of proceed ings against several dealers who were responsible for the spread of hog cholera infection in Pennsylvania this Spring. "At the present time there is very little hog cholera being reported by hog owners or local veterinarians, but unless the people of the State will avoid the hog sales that are usually held in the late summer and fall we ■will have an increase in the amount of hog cholera later in the year." Contract Awarded For New Chisuk Emuna Synagogue The building: committee of the Chi suk Emuna congregation awarded a contract yesterday for the erection of their new $50,000 synagogue to J F. Barnhardt, of Enola. The building will have a frontage of 102 feet on Sixth street and extend 6S feet along Forster street. The building was de signated by R. R. Markley along the lines of a famous Philadephia syna gogue. The new edifice will occupy the site of the old St. Paul's Episcopal Church, whose buildings were pu»- chased by the schotrt board and used as an annex to Central high school. WANTS TO GIVE WILSON'S LETTER TO THE KAISER By Associated Press London, Aug. 9.—"Berlin telegrams state that the American ambassador. James W. Gerard, asked an audience of Emperor William In order to hand him an autograph letter of President Wilson, in which the President out lines his wishes concerning the feed ing of the population of Poland." the Amsterdam correspondent of the Ex change Telegraph Company wired to day. The letter is believed to be of high political importance, though no mention is made of an offer of f>eace mediation. Ambassador Gerard prob ably will Join the emperor at the west ern headquarters. AMERICAN DECORATED By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 9.—Douglas MacMon agle. of San Francisco, a graduate of the University of California and now a member of tho American ambulance field service, na-3 been decorated with the war cross. The general command ing the sixteenth division in his cita tion of the American's service writes: "Although a bomb burst in the midst of his ambulance section, Mr. Mac- Monagle remained calmly at work and succeeded in carrying away three seri ously wounded men while a terrific bombardment continued." i iMDOS (ANDOriORirOR w mi When assisted by occasional light touches of Cuticura Ointment. These super-creamy emollients do much to prevent Ppre-clogring, pimples, black heads, redness and roughness. Sample Each Free by Mall akin. Adtfrvw pout-card: Cuticura, Dept. 25G, Boston." Bol<l everywhere. HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH a JS&arm&ftZ 4 BEI,L — IOOI —UNITED HARRISHURG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ®, 1018. FOUNDED IST! m* B. B. B. SALE m Again to-morrow will find another enthusiastic crowd of folks who know what to expect in our B. B. B. Sale. All items announced for the first day will be on sale to-morrow (unless ex hausted) and certainly a bargain excursion through the store will have its reward in many things • useful to you, at prices that mean money saved, told on the yellow cards. There Is No Duplicate To Infants' Long and . This B. B. B. Sale of Short White Dresses Sheets and Cases B. B. B. Price Utica and Mohawk—the *7 best of the better—fresh i OU MQ H AWK and clean; and perfect. Bishop and yoke styles; trimmed with tucks, lace and Wanted Sizes and embroidery; long slips and short dresses. 6 months to 2 V ' Lowest Prices Xz&jF. Utica Sheets Mohawk Sheets c Children's fine white Dresses, low necks, short sleeves} 72x90 inches 840 63x90 inches 600 I*™" 1 * £*£ S?* 81x90 inches 830 72x90 inches 670 3nd insertlon - - 2 to 6 years B. 88. Sale price, SI.OO. 81x99 inches 89 0 81x90 inches 720 bowman s_Third Floor. 90x90 inches 89 0 90x90 inches 770 —— _ __ 42x36 i„cL"r. Cas ".. 190 « 2x36m ™°. w CaMB .. 1W Additional B. B. B. Specials 45x36 inches 20 0 45x36 inches 180 T i BOWMAN S-Basement. 11l IJrCSS F^UnCS | Black Chiffon Taffeta, 32 inches; solid black; fine finish. Only Twice a Year Can We B 36 ». B. B. Offer Shoe Values To Striped Wash Silks; all silk; 32 inches. B. B. B. Sale price, yard, 590. r nilCll I Embroidered White Wash Habutai, 36 inches. B. B. B. Uai 1 lIt3L Sale price, yard, 950. in the B. B. B. Sale. BOWMAN'S—Main' Floor. All are from our own stock of seasonable -p.. . footwear, reduced to a very low price to speed- Oil up their going out. Women's Pumps and Low Shoes; smart styles. Not all Little Things sizes of any one kind, but all sizes in the lot. H qq ® B. B. B. Sale price «J> 1 »2/0 Special shields, pair 80 Women's Dull Kid and Patent Colt Pumps; turns and welts. £ earl buttons, white and colors, card 80 All sizes in the lot. B. B. B. Sale i At\ H emstltch braid ' bolt p r i ce Jp1.45/ liic-Rac braid, bolt, .......80 Women's White Canvas and Palm Beach Sport Shoes with !?l and , et of * 1 r white rubber soles and heels. B. B. B. Sale <t ITo S hlldr<> ll 5 and IS " S HoSe Su PP°«« a . «♦ price $1.49 Pump bows, pair, ... s<t Women's high grade Pumps, Coionials and Ox'-'' * 9 d Q fords, in black and white. B. B. B. Sale price .fain Floor. • Women's high grade Pumps, of finest imported pearl and sT« y p k rS ki . n '. wi,h . hand : tumed soles - R B - B - $3.49 B. B. B. Sale of —■ Boys' Wash Suits T) . . "\T* "La. The assortment in boys'wash suits was never better. We 1 retCV iNlQfllt LjOWIIS a ' m to bave a com Pl ete li° e °* everything that's up to date. J " We especially urge you to make your selection now while the A pAi'nn- r\4- ne * s complete for most of the suits are going at half-price, ill C VJOlllg dL O/C Sizes 2 l / 2 to 8. All fast colors. Plain white, and some T3 ~ . , . . . . , ~. . with colored collars and cuffs. B. B. B. Sale price, 980. Batiste and nainsook m pink and blue; hand embroid- Boys' Palm Beach and Keep-cool Suits, sizes 7 to 17 ered; lace, embroidery and medallion trimmed. years- B< B B Sale ' pr i C e Si $2.79 and $3.79. BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. PLAN INQUIRY OF COTTON PAPER Senator Seeks Aid of Federal Expert on Print Relief ■Washington. Aug. 9.—Believing that the rising price in the cost of news print and other paper is rapidly bring ing this country to the point where the question of producing paper from crop wastes and other plants may be considered from a new point of view. Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, an nounced yesterday that he intends to have a series of conferences with Gov ernment experts with a view to as certaining whether the time is ripe for the manufacture of paper out of cotton stalks. Senator Smith intends to confer with officials of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the Department of Agriculture and with the Bureau of Standards regarding the situation. That paper may be made out of cotton stalks has been clearly demon strated by Dr. Charles J. Brand, of the Department of Agriculture. In 1911, when he was physiologist in charge of paper plant investigations conducted by the Division of Agricul tural Technology of the Department of Agriculture, Doctor Brand issued a bulletin giving the results of the work of his laboratory in making paper out of crop plants. This bulletin was printed on five different kinds of pa per. One folio of the bulletin was printed on paper made from corn stalks and cotton stalks, another folio on paper made out of broomcorn stalks, another on paper made from rice straw and spruce wood and an other on paper made from cornstalks alone. Demonstrate Practicability In these experiment!" the practica bility of making paper from corn i stalks and cotton stalks was demon strated, but it was considered un economical to attempt to manufacture paper from stalks for commercial pur poses. However, the threatened fam ine in paper has developed a situation ■ which will force the country to deal more seriously with the question of finding new sources of supply for pulp for paper manufacture. Senator Smith is anxious to ascer tain whether a method cannot be de veloped by which paper can be made from cotton stalks at a price to make it commercially a paying proposition. He thinks It would aid the South by providing It with a new source of revenue from a waste crop. If the cotton stalk paper can be made at a cost to enable It to become a commer cial possibility, it would also result In the establishment of a number of paper mills in the South and in the corn-growing States of the Middle West. Keen interest in the utilization of cotton stalks for making paper has been aroused by the announcement from Berlin that the Royal Material Testing Institute, at Gross-Licbter felde, Germany, had announced the "discovery" that paper can be manu factured from cotton stalks. Size of Newspapers in Phila. to Be Reduced Philadelphia, Aug. 9.—As a result paper publishers of Philadelphia, called to consider the serious situa tion confronting them, caused by what are practically famine conditions in the news print paper market, the fol lowing agreement was unanimously reached: All daily, evening and Sunday news papers will immediately reduce the size of their issues to the extent of a fbtal in excess of 80 pages weekly. That, beginning September 1 next, the accepting from wholesale pur chasers of unsold copies of all morn ing, evening and Sunday newspapers will be discontinued. Heretofore this privilege has been granted to news boys, news agents, news stands and carriers. At this meeting of publishers facts and figures were submitted showing that the mills have been unable to supply the enormous Increased de mand for white paper. Not only have the mills been unable to lay in a re serve stock during the summer months, as in former years. But they are at the present time below their normal supply. So serious has the situation become that it was pointed out that, unless drastic reduction of consumption was enforced, some newspapers throughout the country would be confronted with possible A Single Application Will Banish Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty) Here is a home treatment for re moving hairs that is quick, painless and inexpensive: With some powder ed delatone and water make enough paste to thickly cover the objection able hairs, apply and after 2 or 3 minutes rub oft, wash the skin and It will b« left soft, clear and hairless. This treatment will not mar the skin, but to avoid disappointment, be care ful to get real delatone. AUGUST 9, 1916. suspension of publication. Many prominent dailies throughout the State of Pennsylvania have notified the Philadelphia publishers that they will follbw their lead in reduction in size of output and In cutting off returns of unsold copies. The newspapers party to the fore going agreement and which consti tute the entire local press of recog nized circulation are the following: Evening Ledger. Public Ledger. The Evening Bulletin. The Evening Telegraph. The North American. The Philadelphia Inquirer. The Record. The Press. OH! HAPPY FEET! Ezo is the Quickest Acting Balm For Weary, Aching, Swollen, Burning Feet. Did you ever dip your hot, sweaty feet into a bath of cold water? That's how EZO makes the feet foel—sweet, cool and full of comfort—minus the danger and shock of dipping the feet in ice cold water. Best of all. your feet stav cool and comfortable all during the day. No fussy fluramy-dlgs to bother with. N T o astringent powders or pre pared foot paints. Just rub those poor, misused feet gently with EZO before going to bed and chase foot misery forever. You can get EZO of H. C. Kennedy or any reliable druggist. Try it to-day if you want your feet to be happy and stay happy. Resorts MT. ORETVA, PA. HOTEL CONEWAGO Mount Gretna, Pa. Only H4 hours I ~ i rom Harrlsburg. Electric 1M & v ator to all ] %*2' loor . 8 ' garage. "WrN£r~-^3p ten niß, croquet, " *t- ii i\v2\< .rrnusic, dancing, lights and ( runnln * not and i V WHUHI cold water in 'rooms; excellent food; purest wat er from deep ar- ' tesian wells. ! Opens June 29. For information, etc., apply to Mr. Samuel Lewis, S Proprietor of Newport Apartments, | 16th and Spruce Sts., Phiia., Pa., up l to June 20; after that date at Mount ' Gretna. >• ' I GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 NorltLThlrd Street Bell Pbune. Auto Hervtc®. I 111 Ml II Mil ■ I 111 | ■ ill !■■!— S Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE WILTSHIRE SK" view. Capacity 360; private baths, ele vator, porches, etc. Special rates, sls up weekly. $2.60 up daily. American plan. Every convenience. Op«n aU year. Auto meets trains. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS, #• up nallT. >lO up Wwklt. Am. Plan. ELBERON & !• ireproof Aunex. Tennessee Av. nr. Btiach. Cap. 400. Central; open surroundiniwopp. Catho lic and Protestant churches Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows screened. White service. Booklet. B. B. UIDY, M.D. H..10 up Dally. 98.00 up Wltly. Am. Plan. OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Area., near Beach. Fie. vator. Hot and cold running wntor in rooms. IM. vatehith*. Bathinif from hni-so Excellent tahlsu Capacity 300. Booklet. MECKLY & FETTER. LEXINGTON Pacific and Ark. svs. Grounds adjoin beach and boardwalk. Only hotel where guests may go to surf In bath- Ins attire without using streets, which • prohibited. Use of bath houses free. Running water in rooms. Private baths. Special rates, $1.60 up daily; $8 to $17.69 weekly, including choice table, sup plied from own farm. Whu b service, orchestra, ballroom, tennis courts, gar age. Booklet mailed. HOTEL KINGSTON Ocean Ave., Ist hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 250; elevator; bathing from hotel; distinctive table and service; $2.50 up daily; sl2 up weekly. Special family rates. Garage. Booklet. M. A. LBYRER. NELLUNDY™ nla B a e v ach d h^F: ■ minute to Steel Pier j Excellent cuisine; white service; prl vate baths; running water; elevator to level. Cap., 250. Special $12.60 up Wkly. $2.60 up dally. E. H. LUNDY. WILD WOOD, N. J. C AVfIY 26th and beach! 200 ft. from oAVUI Wildwood's Ocean Pier. Run i nlng water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto. ; Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL. Owai [ ershlp Management. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers