||l IVINGSTON'C 1
S. Market Sq. 3 s €k y
9:30 JL w 9:30
AUGUST - SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
| Ladies' Skirts! Skirts! Dresses
COATS £ SUITS Bark and Light Wash and Silks
Dark Patterns Patterns $3.50 Wash Dresses flgf*
Servsceabfe $4 Wash Dresses
For Fall Wash or Cloth $4.50 Wash Dresses J
10 Suits, at Qft Materials $5 Wash Dresses 9ft
6 Suits, at £? Q& 75 Skirts, at 79C $6 Wash Dresses
4 Suits, at
8 Suits, at 45 Skirts, at $lO Silk Dresses^ g
10 Suits, at 58 Skirts, at $12.50 Silk Dresses.Qft
14 Suits, at ... Qft 40 Skirts, at s|.Qft
30 Suits, at $7 OR 30 Skirts, at MOII'S & YOUng
Values up to $22.85 12 Skirts, at .. $3.98 Meil'S CiotheS
I Women's & hisses' Waists, Children. S"-°° ! u :: s ' at ff.9B
Oressss and $12.50 suits, at
Goats Kimonos $15.00 suits, at.. £7 qb
120 Coats, at 98c 5250 Waists, at . §g c $i 6 .50 Suits, at SRQH
15 Coats, at «| gg S3 ' oo Waists, at s|j. 9S
25 Coats, at.... s•>'«« $1 Ch ' drCT ' s Dresses *9c Boy's Clothes
14 Coats, at . ...&3 Qfi S '- 50 Ch n s Dresses #9C $3 5Q va i ues
on 4. 4- $2 Ch'dren's Dresses ■JJO
8 Coats, at gg »OC S4.QO values 0g
40 Coats, at
Values up to $15.00. Hats, worth up to s3 3 g c
Sizes to 17 years.
Store Open All Day Friday and Saturday Until 9:30 P.M.
FIGHT ON PARALYSIS
WILL BE WAGED
[Continued From First Page]
infantile paralysis be extended from
twenty-one to thirty days.
Dr. Raunick stated to-day that a
vigorous campaign is to be waged
throughout the city to insure a gen
eral clean-up of premises as a safety
measure against infantile paralysis.
Owners of premises who refuse to
clean up will simply have to pay the
bills for the jobs which will be in
curred by the health authorities, who
will take a hand themselves.
Appoint Inspectors
State Commissioner of Health Dixon
to-day detailed fifty township medical
inspectors from eastern and central
counties to reinforce the men now en
gaged in carrying out the quarantine
against neighboring States for infan
tile paralysis and at the same time the
Attorney General's Department an
nounced that it was prepared to go to
the fullest extent of the law in sup
porting the health authorities.
The township men were drawn from
Chester, Delaware, Montgomery, Leb
anon, Berks, Lancaster, York, Adams,
Lehigh, Dauphin, Schuylkill, Carbon,
Luzerne, Columbia, Northumberland,
Juniata, Huntingdon, Cumberland,
Perry, Franklin and Lycoming.
The Dauphin county men detailed
are George Hetrick, Penbrook; A. B.
Croll. MUldletown; W. G. Strickler,
Dauphin, and Thomas G. Lentz, Eliza
bethville.
Deputy Attorney General Joseph L.
Kun, who was in consultation with
the health authorities to-day, said,
"The legal department of the State
government will prosecute to the ex
tent of the law persons who violate the
quarantine. At a time like this ob
servance of quarantine should be re
garded by everyone as the highest
I Another Band Concert Uptown at the
Comer of Third and Broad Sts.
Saturday Evening from 7:30 to 9
All the Stores of North Third Street Business
Section Will Remain Open All Day Saturday
and Evening the Rest of the Summer as Heretofore
j Service
From the enthusiasm expressed by the crowds of people in the
uptown stores Saturday night, the uptown merchants feel sure their
efforts towards better service to their customers by remaining open
Saturday nights is being indeed appreciated.
All the uptown stores shall continue this practice the rest of the
summer. Those who have, in previous summers, closed Friday
afternoons, shall continue doing so all of August.
I Everybody Invited to Band Concert Saturday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING,
duty. The department will co-operate
as far as possible with the State Health |
Commissioner."
SUMMON" HEALTH AUTHORITIES ;
By Associated Press
Wash'ngton, Aug. 10. The Pub- J
lie Health Service, aroused over the I
inability to check the infantile paraly- j
sis in New fork has called a meeting |
of State Health authorities to be held !
here next Thursday, August 17. Plans j
will developed to combat the \
spread of the disease. The health j
service also seeks the experience of i
those in the States who have dealt
with infantile paralysis and may be '
able to suggest some means of curb- j
! ng the epidemic.
FEWER DEATHS IX X. Y. j
By Associated Press
New York, Aug. 10. Fewer
deaths, with little change in the de- j
velopment of the epidemic of infantile
paralysis, was noted in to-day's bull- j
etln of the Health Department. Dur- ;
ing the 24 hours preceding 10 a. m.. ;
today the plague killed 38 children
and 175 new cases were reported in:
the greater city. Yesterday's deaths:
numbered 5 7 and new cases 183. j
Man Dies of Infantile
Paralysis; Daughter 111
By Associated Press
Easton, Pa., Aug. 10. Howard
Gangwere, aged 23, of near Phillips
burg. N. J., died last night of infantile
paralysis. His S-month-old daughter ,
also has the disease. Gangwere at-1
tended a moving picture show in Eas- 1
ton last Saturday night and it was his j
own belief that he got the germ there, j
A new case of the disease developed <
to-day in Wilson township, adjoining
Easton. So far there are three cases I
ein Easton and there has been one
| death.
N. J. Regulations Will
Supercede Local Rulings
By Associated Press
i Trenton, Aug. 10. Uniform
| quarantine regulations for every mu
nicipality promulgated by the State
Department of Health will supersede
local health regulations when the
! State's quarantine against infantile
| paralysis becomes effective next Tues
j day.
Common carriers must exclude chil
; dren without certificates unless on
' continuous passage through the State.
Children cannot pass from one city to
, another without a certificate.
McCormick Is Going to
"Size Up" Maine For Wilson
New York, Aug. 10.—Vance C. Mc.
I Cormick is going to Maine: he said
yesterday he probably would start to-
I night, but that he would not make
more than a flying visit. He thought
I he might be in a position to announce
the members of the Wilson campaign
i committee before leaving New York.
It was learned from a Democratic
source that McCormick's visit to Maine
is less with a hope of jacking up the
Democratic campaign there than to
learn for the President exactlv how
I bad conditions are In the New England
! State. When the Wilson campaign
i: manager was told yesterday that the
j Republicans expected to carry Maine
by at least 12,000 plurality he con
; tented himself with the single remark:
I "They won't get It by that plurality."
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
KEYSTONE STATE'S
WHOLE DIVISION
Call For Two More Regiments
and Organization of Artillery
Completes It
The Second regiment of Pennsyl
vania Infantry, now at El Paso, will
become the Second regiment of field
artillery of Pennsylvania and the
Nintli infantry, callod to assemble at
Mt. Gretna on August 18. will become
tlia Third field artillery. The Thir
teenth infantry will retain its identity
and number and after being assembled
at Mt. .Gretna on August 15. will be
mustered into the United States ser
vice and sent to the border to take the
place of the Second infantry in the
First brigade. The two commands
will be equipped at Gretna and sent
South "when practicable."
The formal orders calling the 9th
and 13th into the federal service were
received last night by Adjutant Gen
eral Stewart together with orders for
the Second to be transformed into field
artillery at the border and for the
Ninth to be equipped at Gretna as ar
tillery. The necessary orders to carry
out the movements of the troops to
Mt. Gretna and other arrangements
are under way to-day. Everything
will be in readiness for the quartering
of the troops at Mt. Gretna and for
recruiting and mustering after exami
nation, it was stated here to-day.
In regard to officers General Stew
art said to-day that the commanding
officers would take up that matter and
submit names.
The organization of the regiments
as artillery and the mustering of the
Thirteenth to replace the Second will
give the State a tactical division except
for three companies of engineers and
some hospital units which could read
ily be organized.
The equipment of the Philadel
phians as artillery and the transforma
tion of the Luzerne county regiment
into the same arm of the service will
cost the government about $2,000,000
it is estimated. Before going to the
border the two anthracite region regi
ments will bo recruited up as close
to war strength as possible.
Captain J. Frank Barber of Phila
delphia, former commander of Com
pany B of the State Engineers, was
to-day given encouragement by Ad
jutant General Stewart In a plan for
raising additional engineer troops for
the division of Pennsylvania soldiers
now at the border. Captain Barber
is Interested in forming such organiza
tions in Philadelphia and General
Stev/art to-day gave him assurances
of encouragement and help.
If additional engineer troops are re
cruited they will no doubt be sent to
the border as the War Department has
been desirous of having the technical
arms of the service completed as soon
as possible.
The Pennsylvania division has three
companies of engineers and to com
plete a tactical division it should have
three more.
, Orders have been issued for com
i panies C, Milton, and D, Williamsport,
j part of the separate infantry battalion,
| to proceed to Mt. Gretna on Saturday
Jto be mustered into service for re
-1 crulting duty at the camp. The or
ganizations of the 9th and 13th regi
ments previously detailed for this duty
will go with their commands. Orders
I are expected soon for Company K,
Sunbury, of the separate battalion, to
; be assembled for muster, to take the
place of the Fourth regiment com
pany from Pottsville which was trans
ferred to engineers.
3 CANOES MATCHED
IN SCHOOL RACE
[Continued From First Page]
surances that the third boat could be
expected on time. Each boat will be
from 25 to 30 feet long.
Three "war" canoes manned respec
tively by crews of student athletes
from Central, Technical and Steelton
high schools therefore will race for
the "Navy" loving cup and the canoe
championship of the three institutions.
To Pick Crews Monday
The plans for picking the crews will
| be completed at a meeting Monday
evening at 7.80 o'clock at the Dinta
man pavilion, called for the purpose
by the "war" canoe committee. Be
cause it will be impossible to reach
the students through the school rooms
at this time, the committee has invited
the interested young athletes to meet
with it to arrange for leaders, pad
dlera, etc.
W. C. Fisher is chairman of the
committee and serving with him are
Messrs. Bogar and Dintaman, Hay
Steward and Principals H. G. Dibble.
IC. B. Fager. Jr. and C. S. Davis of
the Central, Technical and Steelton
high schools.
The three canoes will be in the
colors of the three schools. The Old
town boats will be done in gray and
in blue for the Central and Steelton
high schools and the Morris boat will
be in maroon for the Technical school.
Bands of blue and white and gray
respectively will give the additional
significance to the craft.
Vrgcd Speedy Action
Both the boat agents Urged speedy
action on the deliveries of the boats.
Mr. Bogar's letter confirming his tele
gram said:
"We would suggest immediately
upon delivery of these canoes to
your freight company that you
start tracer after same urging all
possible haste so that there is no
1 time lost at the point of transfer
while enroute. Above all get us
these war canoes here promptly."
Official recognition of the "Greater
Harrisburg Navy" and enthusiastic en
dorsement of the Susquehanna de
velopment and improvement project
as backed by the "Navy" was given
yesterday by the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Chamber's board of directors
considered the "Navy" plan along
with some other matters and the big
scheme of the "Navy" organization
was presented to the directors by Mr.
Bogar. The matter of endorsement
and of financial support was referred
to the executive committee which will
meet Monday or Tuesday of next w v eek
1 to act definitely on the subject.
FEW HOURS LEFT FOR
UNLICENSED JITNEYS
[Continued From First I'ajjc]
Labor, will be the principal speakers
at these gatherings.
The striking car men and jitney
owners are still endeavoring to find
seme means of circumventing Mayor
Meals' order banning unlicensed jit
neys from operating. One ptan con
templated by the strikers is establish
ment of a line of jitneys. If they can
procure the required bond from their
friends.
Vice-president Thorpe intimated
that the police would exuerlence con
siderable trouble In preventing the jit
neys from operating. He declared
there is no Btate law prohibiting tip
ping, and that if the Jitney operators
would place a box on their machines
for receiving tips from the riders they
could operate by not charging fees.
He also declared that he had learned
from a good source that the traction
company bad offered strong Induce
ments to the men to return to work.
I,.abor Leaders Busy
The State federation of labor ie
working on a p-.an ;o submit to city
council In regards to the jitney bond.
The plan 13 to nave eacn man aestring
to operate busses pay the bond of SSO
and $6 a month as long as he desires
ken not alone because prices are lower, but because qualities are
jßig Friday Morning Special Sale of Mid-i
i Season Merchandise at Less Than Man
| ufacturers' Prices. All New and
> Seasonable Goods
I This store j
f Open Friday 8 A. M.
# Close ot 12 Noon. i
1 The Usual Summer Half-Holiday (
5 Important Notice! j
£ This store opens Saturday morning at 8.30 and remains open '
\ until Saturday evening. j
msc Pearl Buttons. Friday, card 20 1 lot 10c Music. Friday 30 i
* 10c Pearl Buttons. Friday, card 50 25c Window Screens. Friday 140
J 10c Children's Hose Supporters. Friday ... 50 25c large size gray enamel Preserve Kettles, j
J 15c Ladies' Dressing Combs, all colors. Fri- Friday 150 (
jj day 90 25c Jelly Glasses, per dozen. Friday .... 150 J
JJ. & P. Coates' Spool Cotton; white, black and 25c Lunch Grip Water-proof Boxes. Friday, ,
t colors. Spool, Friday 40 150'
\sc Safety Pins, 2on card. Friday 50 50c 5-string Broom. Friday 250 (
Csc Thimbles. Friday 10 10c Antiseptic Toilet Paper. Friday 70 i
/3c Mourning Pins. Friday, box 10 25c Alcohol Stoves with saucepans and solid j
» 1 lot 39c Plain and Fancy Ribbon. Friday, 190 alcohol. Friday 150 1
J 50c 40-inch Embroidered Voiles. Friday, 190 25c 2-quart Glass Water Pitchers. Friday, 150
15c Cotton Torchon Lace. Friday, yard ... 20 1 lot SI.OO Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, all colors.
6 19c Cambric Flouncing. Friday Friday 90
10c Cambric Edges. Friday 70 1 lot $1.50 and $2.00 Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, 1
I Lot bright color Silk Mousseline Scarfs. Fri- all colors. Friday 290 I
I ! day 150 1 lot SI.OO Children's Trimmed and Untrimmed
, 1 lot 25c Corset Covers. Friday 160 Hats. Friday 190'
' I 25c Net Corset Covers. Friday 90 25c 36-inch Mixed Ratine Cloth. Friday, 100 (
I 10c Children's Drawers, size 2. Friday, 3 50c Infants' Stamped Dresses, with floss. Fri-
J pairs 50 day 250
% 1 lot 25c Ladies' Neckwear. Friday 110 25c Stamped Library Scarfs. Friday .... 150 (
/5c Ladies' Lawn Handkerchiefs. Friday, 3 50c Stamped Linen Cushion Tops, with fringe.
Jf for 50 Friday 250
Csc Ivory Soap. Friday 3J40 25c Stamped Corset Covers. Friday .... 100
# 15c Genuine Babcock Corylopsis Talcum Powd- Stamped Towels. Friday 90
3 er. Friday 110 50c filled Cretonne Covered Cushions. Friday,
& 10c Palm Olive Soap. Friday
B 25c Moth-proof Clothing Bags. Friday .. 150 12J4c Plain Colored Crepe. Friday 60
\ 50c Ladies' Purses. Friday 150 All Remnants. Friday y 2 price
C 25c Children's Gold Beads. Friday 150 25c Splash Suitings. Friday 60
# 10c Lace Pins. Friday 50 19c Plain Colored Ratine. Friday .. 60
a 19c Waist Pins, 3in set. Friday 90 15c Kimono Crepes. Friday 70
K 25c Brass finish Match and Ash Trays. Fri- 1 lot 19c Tan Pongee. Friday 80
JP day 100 12% c Brown Cotton Serges. Friday .... 70
jsc Hat Pins, 2on card. Friday 30 I2 l / 2 c 36-inch Dress Gingham, pink check.
£ 19c Ladies' Black Fabric Gloves. Friday .. 50 Friday <SO
* 25c Men's Silk Neckwear. Friday 150 25c and 50c Millinery Trimmings. Friday, 90
ik 50c Men's Snugtex Beits. Friday 230 25c and 39c Striped and Figured Voiles. Fri
i Men's Colored Hose. Friday 90 day 150
J 39c Boys' Night Shirts, size 10. Friday .. 190 10c figured Curtain Scrims. Friday 50
• 1 lot 25c Children's Socks. Friday 150 19c Figured Embroidered Crepes. Friday.. 100
£ 50c Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits. Friday .. 350 19c 40-inch Figured and Striped Voiles. Fri
/ 39c Ladies' Black Silk Boot Hose. Friday, 250 day 100
| 1 lot 25c Boys' Overalls. Friday 170 15c Striped, Figured and Colored Voiles. Fri
ll 50c Ladies' Mercerized Skirts. Friday .. 190 day .. 80
■ 25c Boys' Dutch Suits. Friday 100 50c 36 and 40-inch Dress Linen, all colors. Fri
-25c Children's Gingham Dresses, size 1. Fri- day 250
fe day 100 25c 36-inch Dress Linens; brown, tan, blue and
I 25c Children's Wash Suits. Friday 100 gray. Friday 150
g 25c Ladies' Percale and Black Aprons. Friday, 25c Stamped Chemise. Friday 190
jf 100 50c Stamped Combing Jacket. Friday ... 250
39c Children's Dresses. Friday 190 25c Japanese Bedroom Slippers. Friday, 100
% 25c Ladies' Wash Skirts. Friday
figgy SPUTTER'S
Iff 25n) to 25c Dept. Store
F RTMWhere Every Day Is Bargain Day
1 213 Market St. Opp. Courthouse
to operate. Should he not be arrested
for any traffic offense or other acci
dent; the monthly sum would be re
turned to him when he stops operating
his machine. If he should be ar
rested the money would be forfeited
to the city.
Only one act of violence was re-
gSUKWSIK gk
Ladies' White Sea Isle Pumps, V 4 ')
white and teete.
wide toe must sell a tremendous lot of
shoes—every time I pass your
ffkC I believe I have sold more
JwsSg|P|lPl» shoes during the past three
Women's Growing 2» months than any new shoe store
Girls' Mary ever before in Harrisburg
White Can- p umps during a similar period. I have
vas Pumps; Patent ' put more snap and real quality
Coltskin _into my merchandise than did
all sizes, all sizes up'to any shoe store at any time be-
Isize 6, f ore.
SI.OO SI.OO «s£s^s2.9sl, 0 A 8 n 0 d lam eoi " s to continue to I
■IIIIIMH»«II«HIIB I— II ■HHIMMWI— 11l 11 illl I l»it Nil 1 II i I■II I U'■> I ■ rrirailfiiflf
AUGUST 10, 1916.
. ported to the police last evening, when
some person in State street threw a
stone at a passing car and struck the
motorman on the head.
To-day Organizer Thorpe is distri
buting the second pay given to all men
out on strike by the Amalgamated Car
Union.
At to-day's session of the executive
council of the State Federation of Labor
resolutions were adopted "pledging all
its political forces to the assistance
of the labor unions of Harrisburg to
elect such candidates at the next muni
cipal election as will be friendly to mo
tor bus transportation and encourage
its growth in the city."
13