Semi-Annual Oearance of I WORTHY CLOTHESI Unrestricted Choice of All Suits and Overcoats Allsls Alls2o AU$25 values now values now values now I sl2l slsl slßl Mackinaws, formerly $7.50, now $5.00 I Raincoats, formerly SIO.OO, now $7.50 j Just One Reduction and Every Garment in Our Stock Included 14 N. Third Street Go £g ggj L°t,o li/atson s/3operl| Worthy - \jlothes j DENTAL"EXAMS" ARE PASSED BY 25 Names of Those Who Were Successful in the Recent State Tests The State Dental V\ \ $ //J Examining Board s\\\ to-day announced !w\\\if\ names of those the recent exaniin * 1 ation held by the |W7<SQQSQK board and would 11 1)0 Riven State 11- BO B illl censes to practice within Pennsylva- TTfttWft Vni* niUMiil largely made of Philadelphians. There were compara tively few failures. The list is as follows: Harry E. Bouden, Philadelphia; Hyman M. Bronstein, Philadelphia; Alexander F. Burton, Philadelphia; William J. Car roll, Philadelphia; David E. Cooper, Philadelphia; Frank C. Diefenderfer, Allentown; John E. Dugan, Plains, Pa.; Harold L. Faggart, Philadelphia; Francis J. Gibbons, Scranton; Martin K. Glassman, Philadelphia; Augustus T. Granger, Philadelphia; Daniel E. Holland, Lebanon; Walter S. Kutz, Easton; Edward F. Lafltte, Philadel phia; Raul Lelte, Philadelphia; Ed gar Hollis May, Pittsburgh; Francis M. Nealon, Pittsburgh; E. E. Neff, Nel sonville, Pa.; Thomas D. Penza, Phila delphia; Leonard E. Powell, Philadel phia; Samuel James Snyder, Philadel phia; Eugene E. Stout, Philadelphia; Walter L. Williams, Philadelphia; Seishin, Yoshizaki, Philadelphia, and Carl S. Zlesel, Philadelphia. To Change Plans. Changes in the YOUR SICK CHILD" IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give "California Syrup of Figs" if cross, bilious or feverish. No matter what aila your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should al ways be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, Isn't resting, eating and act ing naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bow els are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold," give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," be cause it never fails to cleanse the little .one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit rtg syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," then nee that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Bowman's closing out en tire line of Men's Clothing. FRIDAY EVENING, plana of the Public Service Commis sion for holding hearings are likely to be made during the coming winter and spring and will probably result in hearings being held later in the week than has been the rule. Mondays and Tuesdays arc to be de voted to executive sessions and hear ing of arguments and applications, the cases held over trom the previous week to be cleared up as far as possi ble and on Wednesdays and Thursdays and probably Fridays hearings will be held. The commission will adjourn to-day until next Monday when a long list of applications for approval of con tracts will be taken up. To Place Paintings. Erection of scaffolding for the placing of the mural decorations executed for the Senate by Miss Violet Oakley was be gun to-day and in all probability the first of the paintings will be placed in position early in the week under the personal supervision of the artist. Miss oakley will place the finishing touches on the canvasses when they are in place. The plan is to complete every thing before the return of the sena tors on January 22. Must lilve Terms. Councilmen who have been appealing to State au thorities because of questions over terms will not get very far under a de cision of Judge Stephens, of the Cam bria county courts. The judge ousted four councilmen of Franklin who held that they were elected for four-year terms, and would not give up on Janu ary 1. The point in the case is that the terms must be specified after the facts are ascertained. State Takes Action. The State Health Department last night took vigorous steps to stamp out smallpox, which has been making sporadic ap pearances in Allegheny county. Dr. H. B. Hull, associate chief medical in spector, left last night for Pittsburgh and the department issued hundreds of warnings to employers and munici pal authorities so that the chances of any outbreak among laborers in con gested districts could be headed off. Mr. Nason Here. —W. R. Nason, formerly one of the clerks of the Sen ate and now a publisher and county official of Erie, was a Hill visitor. To Discuss Inspection. Confer ences to discuss aairy inspection will take place in the Department of Ag riculture in the next few weeks and the suggestions on the bill will then go to the Governor. Spoke at Patton. W. R. D. Hall, statistician of the State Highway De partment, spoke at Patton on the work of the State Highway Depart ment last night. To Meet Next Week. The State Board of Pardons meeting to dispose of held-over cases will be held the middle of next week as announced. Sell Houses To-morrow. The next sale of buildings on properties of the Capitol Park extension district will be held to-morrow, and it is expected to get good prices for the material in the thirty-two buildings. To Ask Commissions. Plans have been made to ask commissions in lunacy to be named by the State Board of Pardons in the Wyoming and Northampton county cases. This ac tion will be taken this nionth and the board will probably act. Now Policemen. The now State policemen enlisted this week were James I. Gardner, Harrisburg, former ly a city policeman; John Bock, Jeannesville; Allln E. Cook, Wilkes- Barre; Jacob H. James, Shippenshurg, formerly in the marine corps; John J. Riseil, formerly in the United States cavalry. SHOOTING FISH IN GUIANA Although the Guiana Indians all use guns for hunting game, they still ad here to bows and arrows for killing | lish and employ blow-guns and wour ali poisoned darts for securing birds and small animals. The bows I are usually of letter-wood, about five feet in length, and very powerful. The I arrows vary according to the purpose for which they are designed, but all are long—from five to six feet—with | shafts of arrow-cane and a shank ofi hardwood fitted at one end. This piece is tipped by a steel point or head which is fixed immovably if the arrow is for shooting birds or small fish; or, if used for killing turtle and; large fish, is equipped with a socketed i head, attached to a long, strong, cot-1 ton line. When a large fish is struck, I the shaft floats free from the socketed j head, which acts as a toggle, and i turns at right angles when a strain is put on the line. By means of this' harpoon-like arrangement the fish or j turtlo is hauled in. Neither fish nor turtle arrows are feathered, but those used in hunting birds aro provided with two feathers which seem far too small to serve any useful purpose. With these simple weapons the In dians creep along the rocky edges of the streams and eddies and with marvelous dexterity shoot the fish which only their hawklike eyes can discern deep beneath the surface. Naked, save for a lap, or loin-cloth, the hunter stands motionless as a statue, with drawn bow and poised arrow, and, if no fish are visible within range, ho "calls them" by a ! peculiar beckoning motion of his hand and a low whistle. Whether or not the fish actually respond to his com- | mand I cannot say, but the Indians affirm that they do, and, when this method fails, the savages resort to attracting the fish within range by throwing certain pods and seeds into the water. A. Hyatt Verrlll in Har-1 pcr's Magazine for January. I 1 "The Live Store" Reliable'''' I | Doutrichs I \ySHIR7 Business to-day is a big game and ttavty | can only be played in a big and broad- JUs V CJL jf Ollli H i Humans do not begin by walking '"■ neither do they succeed by just talking. ' J ' 1 f/fl T* It takes time to develop a big busi- I I 'MMM ness along successful lines, just the y Mt same as it takes time to grow in char- pr f As an organization, we are willing , jAi to take plenty of time to win your con- * j| ||j| lM|| JLjl.l. til W LUvAi more patient or painstaking organiza- ii '■ tion anywhere than this one. We want you to make this Live Store • -yourw o/-hr Reduced | ** J-yOO / I | TO-MORROW SHIRTS SATURDAY II I 1 "A BIG EVENT FOR THE FIRST MONTH OF 1917" g A sale in which EVERY SHIRT in our entire stock is | reduced. This sale will be remembered throughout the year because in spite of the tremendous increase in manufacturers' prices on all high-grade shirts—This "Live Store" is prepared to offer this immense quantity of desirable, dependable fast color shirts. "Eclipse" "Manchester" "Bates-Street" Fulton" "Anchor" and all "Work Shirts" | High grade Silk "Shirts" fine Mercerized Negligee "Shirts" with French I cuffs printed and woven madras "SHIRTS" with laundered cuffs, pleated and stiff bosom "SHIRTS" in white and colors. m EVERY SI.OO SHIRT EVERY $1.50 SHIRT EVERY $2.00 SHIRT § I 79c •- $1.19 $1.59 S EVERY $2.50 SHIRT EVERY $3.50 SHIRT EVERY $5.00 SHIRT 1 $1.89 $2.89 $3.89 I I All Boys* 50c Shirts All Boys' SI.OO Shirts 7Q^ and Blouse Waists .. . OkJ'C and Blouse Waists . . . /cf C All Flannel, Wool and Work Shirts Reduced | 1 January Reduction on All Suits and Overcoats Plain Blacks - Blue Serge - All Staple and Full Dress Suits Included I Every $15.00 Suit and Overcoat . . Every SIB.OO Suit and Overcoat . . y/ 1,5Q Every $20.00 Suit and Overcoat . . -$16.50 i | Every $25.00 Suit and Overcoat . . i Every $30.00 Suit and Overcoat . -$24.50 II I All Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws Reduced 1 All Alterations Free Goods Exchanged Money Refunded Bathrobes, Smoking Jackets, Raincoats | m HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JANUARV 5, m 7. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers