STATE HELPS MANY TO OBTAIN WORK Work of Employment Division Shows Extent of Assistance Afforded Now 1,608 persons were helped to employment by the State bureau of employment, which Is a branch of the department of labor and industry, during the month of August, accord ing to a report issued to-day. This is jfta greater number than during July. Requests for help were made by 3,687 employers during the month and 2,535 workers asked State aid to get PO R '" tions. Of the latter number 1,703 were referred to positions. The Philadelphia office led with number of persons placed, having 713 with 797 persons asked by employ ers. The Pittsburgh office was asked for 1,373 hands and placed 529. The report for the Harrisburg office is as follows: Uarrlsbure: Total number of persons asked for by employers 795 Number of applications for posi tions 342 Number of persons referred to positions 207 Number of positions filled 188 m Hr— MAE MURRAY Who will be seen in "The Dream Girl." at the Regent to-morrow and Thurs day. PLAN WINTER ICE CARNIVAL [Continued From First Page] ping out of initial plans for the per manent improvement and development of the river basin. Council, it was definitely decided will be asked this winter to incorpor ate in its budget, provision for the erection and maintenance of bath houses and bathing beaches and per haps boathouse facilities. Name Bathhouse Committees Appointment of committees was au thorized to gather data on these sub jects, the bathhouse and bathing beach committee to act with an architect to prepare an estimate for presentation to the city commissioners. Thomas M. Kelker will likely be asked to prepare I these plans and the navy will pay for the services from its own pocket. The committees will be appointed within a few days by President E. J. Stackpole and will be ready to report at the meeting to be held Monday, October 2. Following the discussion of the fu ture amusement and development pro jects, the navy trophy cup was pre sented to the Technical high school student crew which won the first an nual "war" canoe race in the great event of the Kipona. Tecli Gets Navy Cup In presenting the cup on behalf of the navy. President E. J. Stackpole re ferred to the fact that the race be tween Tech, Central, Steelton high schools and the Harrisburg Academy was one of the most exciting events of the program and one which won uni versal approval of the thousands that cheered from the banks. President Stackpole commended the busky Maroon and Gray athletes for their splendid work, paid a tribute to their opponents as well, and sug gested that better mutual results in the crew organizations might be effected if the four schools would band to gether during the winter in some kind of a league to act with the navy. Plan to Ivoop It Captain Ellwood Mell, 'l7. proudly accepted the cup for his school and crew. "And we're going to keep it next year, too," he added in conclu sion. Much of last evening's discussion pertained to the annual Kipona and the navy decided upon a number of permanent recommendations of the executive committee for future events. For instance in the years to come the same methods of clearing the course as had been followed on Day will be carried out; lanterns and standards will be loaned in the future to canoeists who wish to take part In the decorated boat parade. The Jovian league, the organization of electrtcal engineers which provided the lighting on the river, was asked to appoint a permanent committee on river illumination. J. Clarence the league representative, gracefully thanked the navy and declared that his own organization intended to co operate In every possible way with the navy. A vote of thanks was extended the league by the navy for its partici pation in the Kinona. To Adopt Constitution Constitution and by-laws will like ly be adopted at the meeting of Octo ber 2, when the navv gets together for permanent organization. The bv-laws nnd constitution committee headed bv C. W. Wolfe, will meet In the park offices Thursday evening. A commit tee to nominate nermsnent officer* was ennolnted last nirbt as follows; r\ Visber. Bay ti. P+eward. Thomas M. Kelker, Martin Keet and V. Grant Forrer. In a letter to the navy E. R. Dasher suggested that the municipal boat and bathhouses, convention ball problem might be solved by erecting a com modious building on th island wtwfen the Market and Walnut street 'bridges which would answer all pur poses. ft.t. of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lne.s County, u. Frank J. Cheney m.ke. oath that he 1. senior partner of the firm ft F. J. Cheney & Co., do ing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will nay the .am of ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ce of Catarrh that cannot b cured by the us. of Hall's C.t.rrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. 6worn to before me and .nbscribed in my pre.ence, this Mh d.y of December. A. D., 1886. Seal. A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1. taken Internally and .rts directly upon the blood snd mucoua sur face. of U system. Bend for testimonial, free. T. J. CHENEY Sc CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by sll Druggists, 75c. ' T.k. Hall's Family rills for constipation. TUESDAY EVENING, BELL—I9OI—UNITED Dollar Day To-morrow Domestics Corsets Several Dozen New Good Hill Muslin cut from the piece; High, medium and low bust; un BaV< ft I* #"§M M good quality; limit, 12 yards to a boned with whalon boning; all sizes; rtOUSe Llresses VVL.LM f( ' J / customer. No phone or- *1 Af| various models, d"| f|/\ W / ders filled, 12 yards .... 1 UU at * 1 -00 SI.OO jf> 3*^ll P / Awing Stripes fast colors; rain Brassieres good quality linen, ~=| and sunproof; blue and <£l Af| with top of filet lace, finished with nri r , .• i brown stripes, 6 yards.. * 1 UU filet edge; back and front closing; Ihe ™. time house Bleached Sheets made of good clean up lot, — |j 2 Unitary ' F.aft' sh|5 h |f k ? and stripes; cut 2? S? ,an ! y . a " ,iCk : sl-00 Women's Handbag. tU " : llrl Floo , *. '■ Comfort Covering Cretonnes-36 . A . splendid assortment of genuine inches; cut from the piece; 25 pat- lea . th " handbags, m various grains, terns to select from; fast Woolen Dress colors, 10 yards * 1 UU £"" se and mirror ' $ 1.00 Woolen Uress 1 Outing Flannel —36 inches wide; Materials Arthbd? jl ■ 1 light patterns; l S . rations; salad bowls, cake plates, , U nb . r^ able dressed SI.OO and ribbon-drawn bead- I.UU spoons, 2 mixing spoons, one cake BOWMAN'S-Basement Qn Children S W ear BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. turner, one egg whip, paring knife, Oingham Dresses - stripes and bread knife and tea SI.OO , VELV ET RUGS plaids; pleated and plain skirts; long s rainer Stamped Ooods ? n eautl^u ' floral, all-over and n^4 a ;tafs mPi : e . S,y ! eS :sl-00 Women'. Hosiery hafdwood^l^h' wi,h SS TT.'. sl-00 White Dresses fine lawn and Silk Lisle, double soles, wide gar- of Punch oil, SI.OO 3 for *■ ■ ■ sl*oo BAMBOO PORCH SHADES nainsook; trimmed with lace and ter tops; plain black and d-J at Children's Stamped A A Made of wide stained bamboo embroidery; 2to 4 Af| white, 3 pairs Willow Clothes Hamper round Dresses, 4to 8 years ... 1 .UU stri p S ; 6 feet wide;' 8 ft. drop, years Thread Silk Boots, lisle garter style; 24 inches high, 1 .UU short; Bedford cord, and cashmere; spl i," d h f C l®' 2 P airs , Water Coolers ~ fibre or g alva " 2 f °r A STAIR CARPET infants' and 6 months to O Q In useful lengths for kitchen,, Draperies Blouse. Crash Table Runners'and cushion bathrooms or vestibules; pleas. Lace Goods white 2 for *UU 4 yards Figured Madras —in QO 2*7 $ 1 -00 Sweate „ Kimono. marquisettes ■ "'white 'l' OO 1 Wh " e "1"^ r ' PeQ() blu.d champagne kid $ J c,ea„-u P; SI . OO $1 -00. BOWMAN'S Fourth Floor. BOWMAN'S Third Floor BOWMANS—Main Floor. . BOWMAN'S—Third Floor .. BCWMAN-&-Thlrd-Flo<* . u,.,il , MAURER TO SPEAK James H. Maurer, president of the I Pennsylvania Federation of Labor.' will speak to-morrow night at an open-air mass meeting In Market Square. The meeting is under the auspices of the union men of the city. F. M. STANTON DIES New York. Sept. 12. —Frank McMil lan Stanton, prominent In copper min ing circles, died to-day of intestinal trouble at his home in Whitestope, Long Island. Mr. Stanton formerly re sided at Houghton, Mich. R. R. NET REVENUES INCREASE Washington, D. C., Sept. 12. Net revenues from railway operations of $93,415,264 for July, as against $75 - 525,939 for July, 1915, for the 150 railroads, were announced to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission. CIGARMAKERS WANT MORE PAY Reading, Pa., Sept. 12.—At a meet ing yesterday of organized cigarmak ers, representing all the tobacco dis tricts of Pennsylvania, it was decided to make a unanimous demand, taking effect October 16, for $2 more per thousand cigars. Eight-five per cent, of the cigarmakers voted in favor of the new rale, claiming that growers of tobacco, boxmakers, label manufac turers and all others in the trade get more money than before. BUY YORK FEDERAL BUILDING York, Pa., Sept. 12. —Thomas Ship ley and John E. Baker were the only bidders yesterday when the govern ment offered the old Federal building at public sale. It is understood the purchase was made In the interest of the local Masonic organization. HARRTSBXJRG TELEGRAPH J&ocomaitZ Arrests Ordered For Quarantine Breaks Arrests of the president and other officers of the Nazareth Fair Asso ciation for violation of the state quar antine regulations were ordered at the State Department of Health to-day and it is planned to make an example of them. According to the reports received here, the officers of the fair association opened a side gate and admitted sixty children to the fair in the face of the order of Commissioner Dixon that children under sixteen must not be admitted to such places. LYDERHORN SUNK By Associated Prtu London, Sept. 12. The Norwaclu HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1010. steamship Lyderhorn, 930 tons gross and owned in Bergen has been sunk. The crew was landed. HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART, Son or Brother In camp or upon the Mexican Border? If so. mall him a package of Allen's Foot-Ease, the anti septic powder to be shaken Into the Shoes, and sprinkled Into the foot batli. It takes the friction from the shoe and will be of the greatest benefit In that arid, hot climate, where the alkali dust plays havoc with the feet. What remembrance could be so ac ceptable? Ask your dealer to-day for m. 36c box of Allan'* Fo