NEW SCHEDULE ;0F COMMISSION Arguments and Executive Ses sions Twice a Month in Summer \XV\\AcT/ mcnts and execu- I tive sessions twice I parts of the State. The hearings j tor the coming week include liar- I risburg, Pittsburgh and Johnstown. j" The Northumberland county grade I crossing cases will be argued here J on Monday and the rest o£ the week hearings on complaints regarding the Beech creek station and various contracts and grade crossing pro ceedings. The latter will include Elkins park crossings. The Cumberland Valley Tele phone Company, has asked the com mission's approval to purchase the Tri-county Telephone Company. The Commission has dismissed the complaint of the Pittsburgh Steel Company against the rates of the Pittsburgh and Bake Erie railroad "without prejudice to renew the i same." The jurisdiction of the com- j mission, it is stated, does not ex- J tend to such complaints under the supreme court decision. A number of telephone companies | have filed notices of increase of rates with the commission, including Cluar Telephone Company, Blair and Bedford counties; Middle creek Telephone Company, Snyder county; , Home Telephone Company, of Shef field; People's Bell Telephone Com pany, Erie county; Windber Tele phone Company, Somerset county; while notices of increases have also been tiled by the New Castle and Bo well railway and Sharon and New Castle street railway. The Jefferson | County Gas Company, has cancelled a number of its rates. To Enforce Code Notices are being sent to all registers of wills in the State by Auditor General Charles A. Snyder to enforce the new inheritance tax code as effec tive on June 20. It is expected that the new code will hring in hundreds of thousands of dollars of additional j revenue. Detailed instructions fori enforcement, including the new I "clear value" provision are being I issued. Governor to Attend Governor! Sproul will attend the camp of the IJeserve Militia brigade at, Mount Gretna on Wednesday, motoring from this city. The Governor will be tendered a review of the brigade. A number of National Guard and army officers will also attend. Big Task Ahead The State De partment of Fisheries has begun preparations to carry out the new I law permitting uso of special de vices for fishing under the recently j approved chunges to the lish code which is now in effect. Th" - wll ! have to be from ten to twelve spe- j cial forms provided for such de vices and the plan is to list all up- | pliances which may be presented | and have suitable licenses. It will fake some weeks to get the system info working order. The Stale Egg I.aw —• The State Department of Agriculture is issuing notices that the new law forbidding offering of stale eg--. as fresh is now in effort. Tin law will sup-| plement fho eoid sto go act which requires all cold storage products to he properly labeled. It is now unlawful to offer stale eggs for sale as fresh or to have dozens of part fresh and part stale without notify- | ing the bnver. State Off 're Ko!'usi>d—The owners I of the G' on Bane and Goshenhop pen turnpike in Montgomery county I have refused the offer of the. State for the purchase of (he road. Deary at Camp—Adjutant General Beary is at the Deserve Militia camp at Mt. Gretna "Where ho will remain for a week. Twenty-two Go Out —Owing to the approval of the Philadelphia regis tration act twenty-two men lose piaces. Most of them will be re na'r.ied, however, it is said. Mine Cave llils Hand—Owing to ft mine cave near llazloton the State Highway Department's plans for road .mprovement in that soction may he interfered with. The offi cii'" . have decided that it would not 1" worth while to spend Stato money y lere a road is liable to subside any t.me due to the mining operations. Sadler on a Tour—Highway Oom pnissioner Sadler has been inspect ing State road work this week for /the lirst time in months. Officers Commissioned The ad jutant general's office has announced Wtlie commissioning of the following • officers: Dicutenants Frank G. Fah nestock, Harristiurg, Company I, Second Infantry; John C. Groome, ijr., Philadelphia, cavalry, and J. o. "W'hitclcy, York, Company B, First] Infantry. Eggs in Storage Are Running Average Up The reports as made to James Foust, head of the food bureau, show that on July 1 there were 17,- <193,840 dozens of eggs in cold stor age against 18.fi00.000 at the same time in 1913 when the high water I mark was reached. The second quarter of the year Is when eggs are placed in storage in this State and the large quantity held occa sioned some surprise. A year ago I there were 13,328,360 dozens in stor age, the smallest in a long time. The butter holdings are given as 6,589,450 pounds against 3,901,159 a year ago. This year's figures are regarded as high. The poultry in storago Is Hven as 2,394,568 pounds against 1,040,485 last July. The heef In storugc consists of 1,987,906 pounds against 5,449, 835 a year ago; fish 1,168,125 pounds the normal amount; pork 2,806,132 pounds against 2,833,531. Bulgarian Forces Three Times as Large as Called For in Armistice Terms Ity Associated Press. £ Saloniki, Friday, July 11.—Argu ihg that Uulgurla should be com i polled to disarm, tiewspapers here say the forces now with the Bulgar ian colors are approximately three times the sixo stipulated in the armistice agreement. It | M stated that these troops ure concentrated in considerable numbers along the Greek and Serbian frontiers and that bands of irregular soldiers are I being armed by the Bulgarians. Lse McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. I SATURDAY EVENING. — "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" ; || All Signal | ,j. All Boys'sl || j fug J Open Tonight—Tonight! "•J*** j; Only 2 to a Customer j! ;! ; | I 1 >wwwww%wwwwwv< l ! The End of a Perfect Day ■ * m You'll find everybody in this "Live Store" bubbling over with enthusiasm when you come Here today and this evening You know Saturday night is everybody's night in the business district Men and their families enjoy this bit of outing when they go on a shopping tour together. Have you ever been on Market street on Satur day afternoon and evening? Well, if you want to see that Harrisburg is a "Live City" which attracts many out of town people and count less humbers from our own city to the main business thoroughfares, come down town tonight and you will be fully convinced that this is a real city of progressive people. I I Then if you want to see one of the greatest public service institutions I that tries hard to please and satisfy its customers come to this "Live Store" that everybody is talking about. The first thing that will greet you "today" is our SIO,OOO "Silk Shirt" display. It's wonderful and , worth going miles to see, but when you look at the low prices these shirts are marked at Doutrichs "Big" Shirt Sale There will be no doubt in your mind that we must be selling thousands of shirts for they are in many cases being sold at less than you can actually make them yourself. No wonder the women have 51 been urging their husbands, brothers and friends to get a good supply of them Another thing about these shirts is they are so captivating that even though you had "all" the shirts you needed for present use you would buy of this v ast assortment for future use—Lay in a reserve k! stock. jgjj I Shirtings are much higher priced than they were six I months ago when we bought and "Silk Shirts" are particularly hard to get. Manufacturers have all the business they can take care of. They are sort of independent about T ' y W 11 it and don't care if you place orders with them or not. So far as we are concerned we have l!j| V all the shirts we need for this season. We own them at low prices and we are selling them at tempting prices to our customers We are making more friends than ever before, be- \%7\ riff J i/J v cause greater numbers of people are coming here and they all have friends. That's why we \ y JtkHjft ;♦ never disappoint our customers. We always have what we advertise. Read these prices— J —I |J y Every Shirt in Our Entire Stock Reduced Manhattans) 1 All $1.50 Shirts sl.l 9 All $5.00 Shirts $3.89 All $7.85 Silk Shirts $6.89 K All $2.50 Shirts All $5.85 Silk Shirts $4.89 All $8.85 Silk Shirts $7.89 ■ All $3.50 Shirts $2.89 All $6.85 Silk Shirts $5.89 All SIO.OO Silk Shirts $8.89 I All Signal Shirts $1.49 —All Sizes and Colors —(Only 2to a Customer) 1 I July Clothing Reductions on All Suits CExcept Palm Beaches) I I All $25.00 Suits s2l .SO All $35.00 Suits $28.50 All $45.00 Suits $37.50 | I All $30.00 Suits $24.50 All $40.00 Suits $32 50 All $50.00 Suits s4l .SO I I All Straw Hats. and Pamamas Reduced I • T f I . 304 Market & Harrisburg, I Street . EbSAmi ~r, ' , Pa. I Lf* —is Always Rename ai ~ L f jr *■* H HSRRTSBTTRG TEtEGRXPH! JULY 12, 1919. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers