Comeinseeour ■ |||||| A AfAII'A We are now new Fall stock I IVI Mla IHM B™ showing Hen's of Coats, Suits I & Young Men's ana presses. g South Market Bqr. U Fall models - TJUNDREDS of satisfied buyers left oar establishment within the last J- week. Since we started our "CLEAN-UP SALE" we are selling anything and everything in sight, in order to make room for the tre mendous stock of FALL GOODS arriving daily. Take advantage. Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Skirts ! Skirts! Children's Dresses Suits Coats Clean-up Ages 2 to 16 Years ia c •+ Qi A Q 17 Coats, • Wash or Wool ctpvPTAT Suits --looi 11 Coats $2.98 fo'™ Skirts 98* 79c Dresses, ... .49^ * 13.98 35 CoatS) $3.98 fo'so Skirts SI 29 slo ° Dresse s 79^ 16 Smts s 4 * 9B 27 Coats, .......$4.98 skirts! $L5 ° Dresses . ...-.98* Values to $20.00 Values to $15.00 54.00 Just Received Hundreds of Women's, Misses' and Children's Fall Hats at Less Than Any Other Place in Town Man's and Yaung SPECIALS I MEN'S TROUSERS Bays' Fall Schaal Man*. ninth*. sl ' so and $2 0 ° Walsts ' Saturday Only Jyji. W!Bn S UiaiMS 98c All sizes . $3.50 Boys' Suits, $1.98 Special, Saturday Only y ' $2.50 Pants, $1.48 H25 Boys' Suits, $2.48 $15.00 Suits, .. $8.98 *9 qa yciUCT UATC $4.00 Pants $2.48 $6-00 Boys' Suits, $3.48 $16.50 Suits, .. $9.98 " 5 5,75 Pants $2.98 Ages 2to 17 years. SIB.OO Suits, $10175 and shapes, QQa BOYS' PANTS M.„>. . B , u . $20.00 Suits, ..$12.50 very newest InfillS and Boys Hals style* and c *P s » »ct051,49 Silk Swiatirs HOUSE DRESSES ccats Entire stock of $7.00 Values, ...$3.98 Fall Styles Men's, Women's, Boys' Ummer W a sH or Silk SB.OO Values, ...$4.98 All colors, QC/& and Girls'at UreSJeS J $12.00 Values, ..$6.98 $1.50 value, ... vut Pf/CC 3t jVte VIOLATORS OF R. R. LAW TO BE JAILED Adamson, Author of Eight- Hour Act, Says Warrants Will Be Served Washington, Sept 8. The formal statement by E. P. Ripiey, president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, that the Santa Fe did not intend to comply with the provisions of the Adamson eight-hour law for railway workers until directed to do so by the Supreme Court, aroused Representative Adamson. of Georgia, chairman of the House committee on Interstate and Foreign commerce, the author of the law. Mr. Adamson said he would soon make an extended reply to the argu ments of those who have attacked the constitutionality of the eight-hour bill. This reply will be printed in the Congressional Record, but Mr. Adam son made the brief comment that Mr. Ripley "is likely to go to Jail" if he persists in his defiance of the law. "I have seen Mr. Ripley's published statement," said Mr. Adamson, "and all I can say at this time that if Mr. Ripley or any other railroad official disobeys this eight-hour law that the first step taken will be the swearing out of a warrant and the violators are likely to find themselves in Jail. If a poor attorney informs a railroad offi cial that the law is unconstitutional It should be arranged so that the ac cused official may have the benefit of other counsel In court and the ill advised railroad attorney can go along to jail with his client. There is no doubt of the constitutionality of the Backward (?) Children According to school authorities, 90 per cent, of all so-called "back ward" children are not backward at all, but are handicapped by de fective eyesight. Eyestrain is the most common eye disorder among school children. Don't let this handicap hold YOUR child back in class; chances are, rest-glasses worn for a short time will correct the fault. If the child doesn't need glasses, we'll tell you so. J. S. Belsinger 205 LOCUST STREET Belsinger Opp. Orpheum Glasses as Theater Low as $2 Estab. 1914 4 FRIDAY EVENING, law and of the power of Congress to regulate commerce between the States and provide for the safety and com fort of the traveling- and shipping public. I shall soon make a speech which will be an extended reply to such recalcitrants and critics as Mr. Ripley." Peoria, 111., Sept. B.—A. F. Hawley, secretary-treasurer of the Brother hood of Locomotive Firemen and En gineers, said last night the new situ ation would have to be met by a new proceeding by the brotherhoods. "While I can't say what the attitude of the men would be in case of a re fusal to obey the law," said Mr. Haw ley, "I think they would let Mr. Rip ley know they were still sticking for an eight-hour day. "What they would do would have to be determined at another conference of the brotherhood officials. They would meet the situation as it arose and would not act on their past con clusions and proceedings." POSTAL MEN TO MEET NEXT WEEK [Continued From First Page] few changes. Another speaker has been added to the list of banquet orators. A. M. Dockery, Third Assist ant Postmaster General and ex-Gov ernor of Missouri, will be a speaker. The parlors of the Commonwealth Hotel will be used as headquarters for tha postmasters, who will arrive her« Monday afternoon and night. The ses sions will be held in the caucus room of the House of Representatives. The convention opens Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock with Postmaster W. D. McGinnls, of Connellsville, presiding. The afternoon session will start at 3 o'clock. Prominent speakers will give talks on timely topics. The big session of the convention is scheduled for Wednesday* afternoon, when officers will be elected. Ad dresses will be made by A. M. Dock ery. Third Assistant Postmaster Gen eral. oPstmaster James Kingsbury, of Pottsville, will talk on "Economic Pos tal Suggestions" and A. Mitchell Pal mer, of Stroudsburg, will make the final address. GET RID OF WRINKLES Usit Will Drive Thr-m Away. Brings Back Smooth, Clear, Youthful Complexion and Color "Tho bottle of Usit has completely cleared my face of the horrible wrinkles that were such an eyesore to my five daughters, and even my grand children have their say about Grand ma's wrinkles. It is a godsend to wrinkle suffering humanity." Usit, the wonderful pure nut-oil skin food (in opal bottles, not a face cream), will do as much for you, ladles, whether you are grandmothers, middle-aged or young mothers, or younger girls—whether the Wrinkles have been brought, to your face bv age, work, worry or exposure to wind and sun. Usit feeds the skin back to health. It is the one thing that will bring back the youthful appearance so dear to you and admired by everybody. Rubbed Into the skin before retiring, it does its magical work while you sleep. No other treatment is neces sary. Get a bottle to-day at any first claus drug store for 50 cents. It Is guaranteed to contain nothing thajt will cause hair growth. The most painful cases of sunburn are relieved instantly by Usit. For sale by Gorgas, the druggist, and dealers* everywhere. GROSS HAS RIP-RAP PROBLEM IN MIND [Continued From First Page] first consult with City Solicitor D. S. Seltz as to the legality of the ques tion; furthermore, he is now "awaiting some other advice" on the subject. No Conference Yet More than a month ago the Park Commissioner said he intended to con fer with Mr. Seltz about the riprap- Sing, but he admitted to-day that he asn't yet taken up the matter with the solicitor. "About $6,000 will be left In the park loan fund, will there not?" the Commissioner was asked. "As this will be insufficient to build the pro posed subway under the Philadelphia and Reading tracks on the parkway drive, why couldn't this money, or a portion of it, be used to provide for the riprapping?" "That is what I want to see Mr. Seitz about," said the Commissioner. "Isn't the permanent treatment ot the river front slopes necessarily part of the park Improvement?" he was asked. The Parkway Claim "Now that, as I say, is what I want to talk with Seitz about. It's a ques tion, in my mind, as to whether it will be best to use the money for the rip rapping from this fund or whether it will be better to keep this fund intact Jo put through the plan that may ma terialize at any time now to acquire the remainder of the parkway chain between Reservoir and the State asy lum " "In event, that you would not use tho money from the park loan balance for the riprapping, would that mean that nothing will be done toward pro tecting the slope during the coming winter?" The Wherewithal "Oh. that work need not necessarily be done at once. We could work at that until 'way late in the Fall and eavly winter. Frequently, you know, we do not have bad weather before January," explained the park superin tendent. "Then, too, under ordinary con ditions, the slopes as they stand might not be seriously damaged; It's a ques tion, of course, but unless there is con tinued high water and the situation becomes serious, the slopes would hold up pretty well, I believe." "Where would you get the money to eventually complete the riprapping?" "Why, I've had the promise of the other Councilmen that I can have the money provided in the budget for next year." To Get Budget Support "Did they say they would support you in getting the money in the budget ?" "Yes. They let me understand that if I didn't insist upon taking the bal ance from the city audit appropriation for the riprapping they would stick by mc when the budget was made up and see that I got enough set aside for the riprapping work." "Did both Commissioners Bo\«nan and Lynch promise that?" Park Com missioner Gross was asked. "Oh, yes," declared the park head. "Both of them." Drop Theory That Lawyer Was Shot by Footpads; Woman to Be Arrested By Associated Press New York, Sept. B.—The police an nounced here last night that they have abandoned the theory that Dwlght P. Dilworth, the lawyer who was shot dead in Van Cortlandt Park last Sun day night, had been the victim of hlKliway robbery. They assert that in view of what they term surprising new evidence a woman will be arrested for the crime, with jealousy of the lawyer's atten tions to other women as the motive for the killing. Dilworth was mur dered while driving in an automobile pMth Ml.a Mary V Mf-MI ft, BAJUuaßtmo TELEGRAPH WHOLE WEEK TO TRYMURDERERS [Continued From First Page] Lawyers and attaches agreed, however, that the six or eight murder cases on the list could not be reached at the regular sessions, which begin Monday. September 25*. Here are some of the murder cases already listed: John O. Christley, who shot his wife while Jealous; Cornelius Shepherd, the negro charged with deliberately shoot ing Henry "Walker, a fellow-negro, fol lowing a crap game; Vlada Yovonovic charged with stabbing Nick Scara, a fellow-countryman, in Steelton; James vVhito and Elwood Wilson, negroes, charged with shooting Patrolman C. Hippie; the fugitive slayer of James Brown, a Steelton negro, whose Identity is unknown, and the man who shot George Banks at Steel toil yesterday. The regular list will be unusually large for September and in order to relieve it as much as possible District Attorney Stroup will arraign nearly twenty defendants Monday for sen tence following pleas of guilty. These include Edward Howard, Taylor Wal lace and Roy L. Kistler, larceny; Wil liam Bricker. defrauding boarding house keeper; Garfield Stump and Aaron Martin, aggravated assault and battery; John H. Hunt and Donald Hcnoerson, carrying concealed deadly weapons; Charles Stiney, felonious as sault; John Jones and Hiram B. Gable surety of the peace; Charles E. Bretz William Powley, Joseph Snyder' Charles F. Stiner, Oscar Moeslein, Ir vin Kelmyer and Harry Messner, all nonsupport. ASSERT STRIKE IN BROKEN [Continued From First Page] who have struck on the New York Railways lines owned by the Inter borough could have their positions back with their former places of sen iority restored if they resigned from t* ky 1 m. to-morrow. When the surface cars were started out again at 6 o'clock this morning the situation was in charge of James T. Waddell, known as the king of strikebreakers. Mr. Waddell came here from Chicago last night, making the run by special train in twenty hours. He promised to crush the strike In 48 hours. 8500 Strike Breakers "I have 3,500 strlk© breakers here," said Waddell, "and 2,700 of these are now working. They are more than enough to control the situation." Subway and elevated trains ran last night and this morning as usual. Fearing that the strikers would be able to Interrupt this service, thou sands of persons yesterday patron ized the multitude of Jitney automo biles that mobilize at every important center, but to-day tho traveling pub lic returned to its accustomed routes by subway and "L." Shots Fired A number of elevated trains were attacked during the early morning, but in no case was there any ap proach to a mob riot. Strike sympa thizers on the roofs of tenement houses bombarded the trains with bot tles and bricks and In one instance with pistol shots. None of the bul lets took effect, but several passen gers were cut by missiles and broken glass. The police surrounded the blocks from which the missiles came and searched the roofs, but made only a few arrests. Rumors of a plot to blow up the subway caused tho police to main tain a watch at every underground station, but the subway trains ran during the night and early morning without molestation. The strike thus far, according to Mr. Waddell, has cost the traction com nanv 1200.000. , TELLS OF U-BOAT ATTACK ON OWEGO Captain Says He Could Not See Submarine Because of Haze By Associated Prist New York, Bept. B.—Details of the firing on and stopping of the Ameri can steamship Owego by a German submarine In the English Channel on August 3 were told by Captain E. W. Barlow, of the Owego on her arrival to-day from Rotterdam. Captain Barlow confirmed cable re ports that he was unable to see the submarine because of a thick haze. He said that apparently there was no intention on the part of the U boat's captain to hit the Owego, and added that he had no complaint to make. % "We were nearlng the French coast at the time," Captain Barlow said. "Cannonading had been heard for several hours from the shore and we were used to the sound. X was at dinner when my mate told me he had distinguished gunfire close at hand. I went on deck in time to hear the sharp reports of a gun near by. It was a clear day and there was a calm sea, but with a thick haze. I could not see the submarine but sev eral shots were fired and a projectile passed the stern of my ship. I stopped And shortly after a submarine appeared. We were flying at the time an American flag 22 feet long and on both sides of the ship flags were painted, together with the name of the vessel and the letters 'U. 8. A.' "The submarine commander or dered me to come to him, which I did in a boat. His first words were: Has No Complaint " 'Captain, you should be more care ful, this Is war time!' "I replied by saying 'you should be more careful. Didn't you see my flag?' " 'But I signaled you to stop, the officer said, to which I replied: " 'How could I see your signals when I could not "see your boat?' "The commander was very pleas ant. He examined my papers, then gave me a written permit to proceed. He signed the permit 'Heimbrlnck, Kommandant U.' "I am satisfied he did not intend to hit my ship and I have no com plaint to make." LEBANON MOTORIST IS FARMER'S DEATH [Continued From First Page] Donohue. Bates was brought here late this afternoon and a charge of involuntary manslaughter may be brought against him. According to witnesses, the autoists after hitting Donohue speeded away. At the time of the accident, it is said, the men were racing with a trolley car along Horseshoe pike east of Hummelstown. Assistant District Attorney Robert T. Fox, saw the auto race through Hummelstown, but said that it was going at such a high rate of speed that ho could not ascertain the number. Donohue, It was said, had been working as a farm hand near Hum melstown. He sustained a fractured skull, fractured right leg and crush ed chest. -The body was turned over to Karmany and Son, undertakers, Hummelstown, and Coroner Eckinger, after viewing it late tost night and obtaining some facts, started on a chase after the autoists. Lawrence Brown and Charles Morspaugh, crew of a Hershey trolley car, gave the county official the number of a Leb anon machine believed to have been the one which strucK Donohue. Early to-day Anspaugh was arrested and brought to Harrisburg where he is being held by the city police pending further orders from county authori ties. Should Anspaugh prove an alibi, county authorities will probably start a search for Bates' companion. CONVENTIONS ARE COMING TO CITY [Continued From First Page] of the Pottsvllle Merchants' Associa tion will reach Harrisburg in auto mobiles arriving at 7 o'clock from Sunbury. Their cars will be parked in Market Square on their arrival. Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings, Samuel B. Rambo has ad vised the Chamber of Commerce that he will illuminate the Capitol in honor of these visitors and furnish guides to take them through the building. On Wednesday morning the Chamber of Commerce will furnish pilots for a tour of the park and street system of the city. The Pennsylvania Association of Sealers of Weights and Measures will meet here Tuesday and about 125 men are expected.Plans are under way to give these men a water ride along the River Front. The Pennsylvania State Association of Postmosters will also meet in Har risburg Tuesday. About 150 post masters will be In the party. Post master Frank C. Sites is In charge of arrangements. Many Pennsylvanians Stay Over at Plattsburg Plattsburg, N. Y„ Sept. B.—More than two hundred students for Sep tember-October camp have arrived. The specials bringing the greater por tion are arriving all day. This is the opening of the new camp and the starting of the tenth training regi ment. Sixty-seven men have remained over from the last and other camps, eighteen of these Pennsylvanians. Corporal William H. T. Mackie, Martins, Pa., Will start on his third camp and will go In for the cavalry, as will also Corporal R. G. Sharpe, Bellevue, who becomes a third camp man, and Corporal Parker Yaaghan Ahl, of Camil Ayer Hotel, Lebanon county, will start on his fourth camp this season. All these men have been good rifle shots, qualifying with a good score as sharpshooters. The other fourteen men become second campmen and will be In line for pro motion. WII.I, HOI.D CORFU Corfu, Greece. Sept. - —The comple tion of the transport of the Serbian army from Corfu to Salonlki, accord ing to allied naval officers on the Island, by no means Indicates that the Allies are going to, abandon the Island. Corfu Is too valuable as a naval base from which the exit from the Adriatic can be commanded. With the Italian naval base at Brlndisl, the British base at Taremto and French bases at Corfu and Argosoll, the chances of Austrian or German vessels slipping into the Mediterranean from Pola or Durazzo are very small. It will be a long time before the French flag ceases to float from the walls 6f the ancient fortress overstepping the town of Corfu, or con valescent Ifrench sailors to bask in the sun on the warm terrace of the Era eror William's villa, the Achllleion. DR. SWALLOW IX) SPKAK Dr. S. C. Swallow Is back from Ocean Grove and Is announced to speak at the platform meeting at Avenue Methodist Church Sun day evening on "Billy Sunday, Dr. .Stough and Modern Evangelism," 1 SEPTEMBER 8, 191rt. Important !; TO MEN I | THE GIVING OF AN EXTRA PAIR OF $5 PANTS FREE 1 WITHOUT COST WITH EVERY SUIT ' I will positively be discontinued after TUESDAY, SEPTEM- I V 6ER 12, 1916. None will be given after that date. I NOTE J As we have a number of heavy weight patterns left on C C hand it will pay you to order your Fall or Winter Suit now, g J and -<Kus secure FREE, without cost, a $5.00 Pair of Pants, m S A small deposit will secure your order, which we will £ # cheerfully hold for you until Thanksgiving. # j Regular S2O to $25 Suitings I I Tailored pi AA And an Extra 1 C to I * Pair of $5.00 % | Measure I|l pants free 1 For fHf" With Every Suit C A PERFECT FIT AND ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION ( I GUARANTEED. M Harrisburg's Oldest and Largest Popular-Price Tailors. ' | Standard Woolen Co. I BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS J I 103 Nort»h Second Streets / L TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET £ f HARRISBURG, PA. f | Alexander agar, Manager C rr>f>inriihnrifinnrinn * EXPLORERS STAY IN GREENLAND [Continued From First Pago] crew are aboard, MacMtllan, Dr. E. Hovey, who led the relief expedition, and the other scientists of the party, having elected to remain for a while in the northern part of Greenland. The MacMillan party wintered aboard the Cluett in Parker Snow bay east of Etah, and Captain Pickles re ports that on July 29, 1916 when the Cluett left North Star Bay, Greenland, about twenty miles north of the ex pedition's winter quarters, all the party were in good health and had an abun dance of supplies. The MacMillan party were Joined by Knud Rasmussen, the Danish ex plorer, who had been engaged in that region in mapping out the coast and it is understood that they will return by way of Denmark. The Cluett was Just, able to get clear of her anchorage through a narrow lane of ice, and after four weeks of battling with heavy ice reached open water at a point about the latitude of Durban Harbor, 40 miles north of Cape Dyer. Ice, Fog and Winds Throughout all of August, in ad dition to having to contend with Ice, I Specials at Smith's I I For Saturday & Saturday Evening I H Don't neglect getting your share of the specials of- H I fered at Smith's for Saturday all day and Saturday B I evening. The following list is but a partial one— I I you'll find many more items just as interesting. I New lot Men's Dress Shirts; fancy percale; SI.OO I values. Each ... DI/C I I Big lot Girls' Dresses; sizes up to 15 years :. 49c I I Women's New Mercerized Auto Caps; SI.OO values, 69c I I One lot Women's Percale Shirtwaists; worth 75c. OQ Saturday, each OOC I I Women's New Fall Hats, direct from the leading New York I milliners, all trimmed. Very pretty styles at one-half H same price sold elsewhere. See our style. I $1.98 TO $7.89 v I I Men's New Worsted Pants; values one-third more.. See the H goods at Smith's. I $1.49 AND $1.75 I H Men's New Fall Neckwear; 50c goods. Special OA I styles and patterns Oi/C I I Women's Sport Coat Style Blouses with belts, cor- /?Q _ I rect for street wear; all sizes Ui/C I I Women's Dress Skirts; big lot; all sizes; formerly AQk SI.OO and $1.49. Saturday, each T"I/C I I Children's New SI.OO Fall Hats; French Tams and /?Q fl several other very pretty styles; each o*/C I I Men's and Boys' New Fall Hats; all the correct styles direct I from factory to wearer. Why not save half a dollar on I your new hat? Special new Fall hats at our lowest prices I at Smith's. . H Worhen's one-piece Desses for one-half regular price. See I the correct and pretty styles. /JQ $1.25 value Oi/C I I Special Saturday Big lot Boys' golf style cloth <| rv Caps. Each x lUC I I Boys' New Hats, all correct styles; best goods; QQ worth $1.50. Now %70C I I Smith's, 412 Market St. | fog and southerly head winds pre* vailed. The hull of the Cluett on her ar-* rival here appeared to be in good shape, in spite of the hard winter through which she passed and her buffeting by the ice on her trip south. Her engine has been out of commis* sion since last October and her proj peller shaft and rudder chains are broken. The crew seems to be in good shape notwithstanding the shortage of food and other hardships through which they passed. Brakeman Overboard * When Engine Strikes Auto of Undertaker Sellnagrove, Sept. 8. —Harry L. Gem* berling, of this place, a brakeman em-j ployed on the Lewlstown Division of! the Pennsylvania Railroad had a nar-i row escape from death to-day when! he was knocked from the tender oC an engine after it struck an automo-* bile driven by W. M. Luck, an under taker of Selinsgrova. Mr. Luck es caped personal injury but had hia auto badly wrecked by the collision with the engine. Gemberling while practically unhurt is suffering severely from shock, but will be able to go to work in a few days. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers