10
WIRE REMOVAL
MOVESSWIFTLY
Walnut Street Should Be
Clear by End of the
Month
All overhead wires and poles of
the American Telephone and Tele
graph company, in Walnut street
from the river to the eastern city
line and beyond to Penbrook should
re moved by the last of August, City
Electrician Clark E. Diehl said to
day.
Work on the removal of the over
head lines has been started and
many of the wires and some of the
poles are down already. Cable lines
from Court and Walnut streets to
the river have been placed by the
company and will be connected soon
so that the overhead system between
those points oan be taken down
also in the near future.
Removal of city wires and poles
in the downtown district probably
will be delayed a few weeks because
of the work caused by the change
of police headquarters, necessitating
moving the fire and police alarm
systems. Cable for these lines has
been shipped from Wilkes-Barre
and will be received here in a few
days.
The Harrisburg Light and Power
company will be in a position to take
down many poles and overhead wires
also this month, Mr. Diehl said and
may start the work soon.
Humorist to Speak at
the First Fall Luncheon
of Chamber of Commerce
Douglas Malloch. president of the
American Press Humorists' Associa
tion, has been scheduled to deliver the
first address of the fall season when
the luncheon meetings of the Harris
burg Chamber of Commerce are re
sumed. it was announced at the Cham
ber offices this morning. He "will ad
dress the organization at its first Sep
tember meeting, September 5, in the
Penn-Harris hotel. "The Poetry of
Business'' is the subject which has been
selected by Malloch for the forthcom
ing address.
Malloch addressed the members of
the Chamber at the "June Joy
Jaunt" held recently at the Co
lonial Country Club. Malloch has had
a wide experience as' a newspaper man,
poet, humorist, and philosopher, and
is editor of "The Lumberman," with
offices in Chicago, and contributor to
numerous magazines and periodicals
throughout the country. Regular no
tices of the meeting will be sent to the
Chamber membership in due time.
SAND
for building purposes.
Contractors' require
ments promptly sup
plied. Good quality
River Sand.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forstcr & Cowden Sts.
0 0
1 •
.0 A Word to the Wise |
0 Tomorrow, \\ ednesday, dresses will be A
q featured in my Twice-a-Twelvemonth I
• Sale. See items listed in this issue of the ?
Y Telegraph. A
0 Q
q The reproduced clipping from the New •
York Mail of Saturday, August 2nd shows 0
V the trend of things. Call early tomorrow A
0 and forestall next season's prices. I
• y
** **' 0
1 - ; , ■ . o
1 '< Wifie's Gowns Go Up, BF 0
ion ~ Hubby Must Dig Down n 0
n —v * r D A
t Chicago. 'Aug.! 2.—A 10(1, per ! ■* Q
t j) cent, increase in the cost of worn- j
i <i on's gownslor fall and winter was 1 A
• * predicted by delegates to the third
1 I annual convention of the Worn-- j A
an's Wearing Apparel Association I •
* ere -. 1 Wor 0
t 8? Increased 'of V labor J api r !
high' prices 1 of silk;and • cotton 0
I were given ad the basic causes. M *
0 j 0
1 '*w<( ni r? \
• #
• •
J a!} 0
0 Open all day Thursday. 0
TUESDAY EYENING,
ROAD BIDS CUT
BY HIGH WAGES
None Received on Two High
way Construction Projects;
One on Seven Others
f Wage and labor conditions were to
- day declared by Highway Commts
t sioner Lewis S. Sadler to be reasons
y assigned to him by contracting firms'
S for their failure to submit bids on
y State highway construction. Oil
- two projects no bids at all were re
ceived and on seven only one bid.
- Most of the others got only two or
* three bids. There were 65,000 miles
e of road submitted for bidders. Some
s of the projects will be readvertised
0 and it is possible that bids on others
0 will be rejected. Only thirty-eight
a bids in all were received. Awards
1 will be made later in the week.
Only one bid was made on the
1 Clark's Ferry-Liverpool job and it
was $439,676.22.
s The low bidders were:
y Beaver county. Pulaski ana
e Daugherty townships, 6,788 feet
e from New Brigton borough, S. B.
i Markley. Rochester, Pa., $65,037.70.
1 Bedford county. Woodbury bor
s I ouogh, 2,414 fet, Detwiler & Det
e wiler. New Enterprise. $22,239.15.
r [ Cambria county. Croyle township,
I 6.634 feet, Croyle township super
r I visors, Wilmer R. D. No. 2, $127,-
e 217.
s j Clearfield county, Lawrence and
i I Pike townships, 17,977 feet, Dowl
'er & Anderson, Clearfield, $195,-
584.80.
Clearfield county, Brady town
ship, 8,118 feet, George Minns, Jr.,
Dußois, $68,179.
Clearfield county, Chester Hill
n borough, 4,333 feet, George I.
Thompson & Co., Clearfield, $42,-
886.55.
e Clearfield county. Sandy town
- ship, 13,027 feet, Dale Engineering
e Co., Inc., Utica, N. Y., $136,-
n 990.90.
Erie county, Northeast township,
18,9 40 feet. Griff Construction Co.,
- Erie, $137,611.55.
- ; Fayette county, Dunbar township,
_ j 5,950 feet, George S. White Co.,
| Pittsburgh, $65,403.30.
" | Indiana county, Indiana borough,
e j 8,188 feet, M. Bennett & Sons, In
f | diana, $73,958.80.
n | Lackawanna county, Elmhurst
- I borough, 7,53S feet, H. B. Sproul
! Construction Co., Inc., Scranton,
f , $56,507.20.
y j Lycoming county, Muncy Creek
- | and Wolf townships, Muncy and
a i Hughesville boroughs, 24,226 feet,
1, I Winston & Co., Kingston, N. Y.,
a $198,041.88.
h | Lycoming county, Piatt and Por
-0 | ter townships, Jersey Shore bor
s | ough, 14,284 feet: W. J. Gephart,
- Pittsburgh, $126,271.96.
e j Northampton county, Plainfieid
township, 29,182 feet, E. P. Arbo
- j gast. Stroudsburg, $217,812.
Dauphin and Perry counties, Buf
! falo and North Buffalo boroughs,
! Watts and Reed townships, 41,753
feet, Winston & Co., Kingston, N.
I Y., $439,676.22.
Schuylkill county. New Castle,
Blythe, Ryan and W. Mahoning
townships. 22,435 feet, Edward J.
j Corcoran, Plains, Pa., $325,120.06.
Snyder and Juniata counties, Sus-
I quehanna and Chapman townships,
! 25,737 feet, R. C. Fiss, Shamokin
1 Dam. Pa., 8267,972.26.
Venango county. Sugar Creek
; township, 14,000 feet, C. F. Hamil
j ton. Franklin. $131,697.98.
i Westmoreland county, Derry
township, 32,04 7 feet, McGrady
, Brothers Co., Braddock, $389,580.43.
H. M. HOFFMANN
Professional Funeral Director
Day and Night Calls Promptly
Attended To.
Pbone Bell 4101, or Call at
*lO N. SECOND ST.
V '
INTERESTING RAILROAD NEWS
READING OFFICIALS TO WELCOME SOLDIERS TONIGHT
C. E. CHAMBERLIN GEORGE O. SARVIS MAJOR M. A. LAUCKS
Superintendent Harrisburg Division Assistant Trainmaster In Command P. and R. Unit
P. and R. p. and R. Telegraph Battalion.
DAVID P. TROSTLE L. H. Zimmerman JOSEPH T. WINTERS
Chairman P. and R. Reception Vice Chairman Who Has Been Vice Chairman and Hard
Committee Busy Man Worker
READING SOLDIERS TO BE
GIVEN ROYAL RECEPTION
BY DI VISION EMPLO YES
Employes of the Harrisburg divi
sion, Philadelphia and Reading
Railway, who saw sendee in the
World War, will be honored to
night by thcur fellow employes. A
committee of which David B. Tros
tle is chairman, has prepared an in
teresting reception program to be
observed at Tech High school audi
torium this evening, starting at 8
o'clock#
A special train will be run from
Lebanon to accommodate the sol
diers and their friends on the Har
risburg division. The soldiers who
will be honored to-night will num
ber about 250 and include the boys
who under Major M. A. Laucks,
trainmaster for the Reading, served
faithfully and did good work as
members of the Philadelphia and
Reading unit of the 414 th Engineers
Battalion.
Prominent Guests
Prominent State and railroad of
ficials will be present to-night. The
welcome address will be by G. O.
Sarvis, assistant trainmaster, fol
lowing a selection by the Peerless
Orchestra, .and invocation by the ,
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBIRG SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 125
crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 103,
111, 119.
Engineers for 125, 119.
Flagmen for 103.
Engineers up: May Miller, Gcmmill,
Binkley. Blankenhorn, Brown, Fridy.
Kope, Houseal, Schwartz, Wiker.
Firemen up: Bestline, Northcutt.l
Dallmyer, Stitzel, Strickler, Miller,
Shiskoff, Kimmich, Fenstermacher,
Falk. Dickover, Utley, Lenard.
Brakemen up: Zeilers, Hughes,
Beard. Craver, Murphy. Mongan. Kin
nard, Schreffler. Zimmerman. Wert,
Kassner, Yohe.
Middle Division. —The 225 crew to
go first after 1 o'clock: 241. 227, 33,
30, 28, 35, 34, 22, 20, 36, 21, 17, 26.
Engineers wanted for 22.
Firemen for 34, 22.
Conductors for 33, 34, 21.
Engineers up: Kreps, E. R. Snyder,
Hawk, Xlckles. Smith, Kreiger, O. W.
Snyder. Kline, Rath'fon, Leiter, Brink,
Cook.
Firemen up: Holsinger, Delancey.
G. M. Bowers, Keith. Atkins, Xaylor,
Woomer. Haskins, Clinger, C. H. My
ers, Acker.
Conductors up: Hoffnagle, Bennett,
Corl, Lower.
Brakemen up: Bitner, Roebuck, De-
NOTED RESIDENTS
PUBLICLY TESTIFY
One million Pennsylvanians are
now taking Tanlac and testifying to
its merits as a superior tonic, com
batant, invigorant and stomachic.
Tanlac is distinctly the "Master Medi
cine" of millions, as it is now more
universally used and recommended
than any other proprietary medicine
in America.
Captain M. Neilson. head of Salva
tion Army, Harrisburg. •
Mayor T. H. Freeman- Northumber
land.
Rev. O. S. Simms, Rodman Street
Baptist Church, Pittsburgh.
Hon. Thos. Pickerell, banker, Read
ing.
Rev. Noah Smith, Wilkes-Barre.
Mrs. S. A. Clements, Shamokin,
mother of Hon. Nobel Clements, As
semblyman.
Chief F. J. Connery, Xew Castle
Fire Department.
Anthony Korb, Reading, financial
secretary, Amalgamated Ass'n. Iron,
Stael and Tin Workers and thousands
of others testify likewise to the cor
rective and reconstructive powers of
Tanlac, which is now sold here by all
je*dln£ druggists,
HARRISBmiO TCLESRXPEC
Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain
in the 28th Division and former
chaplain of the old Eighth Regi
ment. C. E. Chamberlin, superin
tendent of the Harrisburg Division,
will make an address, and present
honor medals to the soldiers. The
program will also include:
Singing, "America," by the audi
ence: selections by the Peerless or
chestra; singing by a double male
quartet; harp solo (a) "Prayer,"
Verdalla, (b) "Impromptu," Ches
line,/ by Miss Leonora Fry; harp and
piano concerto, Dubois,
by Miss Leonora Fry, harpist, and
Xewell Albright, pianist; singing and
dancing by Lou Cohen; violin solo,
Professor Y. J. Schjodt; baritone
solo, "God Bless Our Boys To-night,"
William Lingle: soprano solo, Miss
Flora Eshenour, and cornet duet,
Messrs. Bender and Stailey.
Motor messenger girls will act as
ushers to-night, and members of the
committee will receive the guests.
The special train with folks from
will leave for Lebanon after the big
program is over, allowing plenty
time for the visitors to reach the
i Reading station.
I pew, Foltz, Kipp, Shelly, Hetrick,
Yingst, Lentz, Zimmerman, Shearer,
Deckard, Leonard, Steininger, O. B.
Beers, Roushe, Gross, Fenical,
Woodward, Furlow, Dare, Clouser,
Hemminger, Manning, Forbes.
Yard Board. —Engineers for 6C,
4, 15C. 23C, 32C.
Firemen wanted for 6C, 11C, 2, 16C,
4, 15C, 23C.
Engineers up: Say ford, Beckwlth,
Gibbons, Cless, Ewing, Yinger, Star
ner.
Firemen up: Holtzman, Rice, Rob
erts, Burns, Houdeshel, Gardner. Rup
ley, Speese. Miller, Peters, Biever,
Yost, Troup, Dissinger, Y'oung, Pla§k,
Cain, Dearotf, Stine, Paul, Ross, Sour
beer.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. The 209
crew to go first after 3.15 o'clock:
240, 224, 212.
Engineers for 224.
Firemen for 224.
Brakemen for 240.
Brakemen up: Morgan, Stiles,
Smeltzer.
Middle Division. —The 228 crew to
go first after 1 o'clock: 243, 254, 236,
117, 121, 122. 116, 115.
Firemen for 116.
Conductors for 115.
Flagmen for 116.
Brakemen for 117, 121, 116.
Yard Board. —Engineers up: Geib,
Sheaffer, Kauftman, Flickenger, My
ers, Shuey.
Firemen up: Kensler, O. J. Wag
ner, Shuey, Benser, Coldren, Kenne
day, Boyer, A. W. Wagner, Montel,
Cashman, Lightner, Kramer, White,
Morris.
Engineers for Ist 129.
Firemen for 137, Ist 102, 3rd 126.
PASSENGER SERVICE
Middle Division. —Engineers up:
H. E. Cook, W. G. Jamison. J. W.
Smith, F. F. Schreck, S. H. Alexander,
J. W. Burd, C. Rollenbaugh. A. J.
'Wagner, T. B. Heffner. H. J. Johnson,
H. F. Groninger, J. Crtmmel.
Engineers wanted for 31 and 23. .
Firemen up: R. Simmons, H. W.
Fletcher, C. L. Sheets, R. A. Arnold,
A. H. Kuntz, R. E. Look, S. H. Zeid
ers, W. E. Hoffner, G. W. Musser, E.
J. Sheesley, S. H. Wright, J. M. Steph
ens, H. B. Thomas.
Firemen wanted for 5, 29.
Philadelphia Division. —Engineers
up: M. Pleam. J. . Davis, C. Maden
ford, R. B. Welch, H. W. Gillums, S.
H. Seitz, H. Smeltzer.
Engineers wanted for none.
Firemen up: J. X. Schlndler, B.
Johnson, J. M. White, F. H. Young,
H. Myers, W. E. Aulthouse, J. M. Piatt,
A. L. Floyd. F. L. Floyd. J. S. Lenig.
firemen wanted for 98, P-38,
Fuel Lecture Tonight For
Railroad Men and Citizens
Railroad employes in Harrisburg
and vicinity are invited to a big
meeting-to be held to-night at the.
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. It will be un
der the auspices of the fuel conser
vation committee of the Philadel
phia division, starting at 8 o'clock.
J. R. Alexander, general road
foreman of engines, of Altoona, will
demonstrate by motion pictures the
proper and economical methods of
firing locomotives and stationary
boilers, with a' view of saving fuel
and eliminating black smoke.
Pictures will show how a locomo
tive burns its fire; and how an en
gine can be fired up hill with a
heavy train, without making black
smoke. The camera is mounted on
the tender.
Reading Shows Record in
Coal Conservation Plan
In a recent test made on several
of the express runs on the Reading
it was found that on the trip Potts
ville to Philadelphia, that at least
one and one-half tons of fuel were
saved compared with the amount
used previously. The saving of fuel
is regarded as a most important fac
tor on the railroads. There was a
time when the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company paid the enginemen
and firemen a banus. Each locomotive
was allowed a certain amount of coal
to make a trip. AH saved from that
allowance was weighed and the
amount that it would cost divided as
stated. The bonus system was never
adopted on the Reading.
47 SHIPS IN YEAR
Philadelphia, August s—Hog Island
to-day celebrated the grst anniversary
of its initial ship launching by send
ing into the Delaware river the 7800-
ton cargo carrier Shickshinny, the
forty-seventh vessel to leave the ways
of the great shipyard. One year ago
to-day the yard launched its first
vessel the Quistconck in the presence
of President and Mrs. Wilson. Includ
ing the Shickshinny Hog Island
launched 367,775 deadweight tons in
the year, a record never made by any
yard in the world. The Shtkshinny
was named by Mrs. Wilson| The
sponsor was Miss Natalie Beach Cra
ery, who was selected by the Cham
ber of Commerce of Shickshinny, Pa.
The town presented a complete li
brary to the ship.
FOR CONVALESCENTS
Horaford's Avid Phosphate
refreshes and upbuilds physical en
ergy. Ask your physician. .
Splendid Way To
Reduce Your Weight
There is perhaps no one thing that
so plainly shows the passing of our
youth as the horrible tendency to put
on too much weight after we have
reached the age of 25 or 30 years.
However young our faces may appear,
the sagging, flabby figure and forty
inch waist "gives us away."
The cause of this over stoutness is
that our stomachs convert the food
we eat into fat because there is not
enough oxygen in the blood to pro
duce a proper combustion to destroy
the excess fatty tissue. Fat people
will be pleased to learn of a simple
home method that is wonderfully ef
ficient in reducing weight, quickly
and easily without a starving diet,
violent massage or strenuous exer
cise. Go to any drug store and get
a box of Phynola; take five grains
after each meal and at bed time. This
treatment will often give quick re
lief from overburdening fat. Phy*
nola taken A meal time assists the
stomach in giving you the benefit of
the food you eat: at the same time
dissolves the fatty tissue from any
part of the body where there is exces
sive fat. By this method many have
reduced their weight a pound a day
and there is no flabbiness left. Oorgas.
the druggist, stores. 16 N. Third St.,
3rd and walnut sts. and Penna. R. R.
Station, George's Drug Store, C. Kel
ler's Drug Store can supply you with
the genuine Phynola at small cost.
' AUGUST 5, 1919.
Labor Representative Is
Home From Washington
Noah M. Jones, president of the
Federated System No. 90, Pennsyl
vania lines, returned from Wash
ington last night. He brought back
no Information for the public, and
to-day announced that conditions
were unchanged. If the shopmen
are to have any information, and the
public is entitled to it, B. M. Newell,
acting president of the Railway
Division, American Federation of
Labor, will make the announcement
through the local officials. Mr.
Newell is the shopmen's represent
ative at Washington, D. C.
Announcement was made that the
employes of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company are not
included in the strike probabilities, i
John H. Lloyd. 315 Birchfield street, <
is vice president of the Philadelphia
and Reading System of the Ameri
can Federation of Railway Workers. !
He said this organization is taking
no part in the present controversy
and gave out this statement:
Almost all of the shop workers
on the Reading Railroad are a mem
ber of our union, but we have no
thought of striking. We favor ar- I
bitration and we do not believe that
this is the proper time to strike. On !
several occasions other organizations !
endeavo red to get us inter
came but " othin
Sunday Big Excursion
Day on Reading Lines
♦ o das ".. Was a b ' K e *curßion dav on !
! tun 8 s ' the corn Pany carrying
w eX K UrS '° nlsts to the and !
to mfnf ' 11 rec "ulred four trains
ind excursionists from Reading!
and other points to Hershey and Har- !
•'■ V° re than 500 of these peo
pie were from this city.
*K! ham .? k,n and other P° lnt on the!
Shamokin division of the Reading I
contributed over 2,500, whose destL 1
nation was Atlantic City.
Eight Join Pennsy Ranks
From City of Lebanon
Eight young men of Lebanon have
accepted positions with the Pennsyl
vania Railroad as brakemen between
Harrisburg and Philadelphia. They
are Merritt M. Hartllne. Harry Wil
liams, A. R. Kantz, C. J. Walker, H
T. Atelier, C. McElwee, Robert Mun
ford, Raymond Weiss.
TAKES SURGICAL COURSE
I>r. John C. Reed, 410 North
Third street, is attending classes in
the Columbia University post-grad
uate course in advanced dentistry
Dr - Reed expects to complete the
course late in August when he will
return to this city.
Continue Search For
Seven Explosion Victims
Ra.ritan, X. J„ Aug. s.—Lieuten
ant Jefford, adjutant of the Raritan
arsenal, said to-day that he did not
believe "more than seven" were killed
in the explosion of a magazine filled
with low grade explosives here yes
terday. "Several" bodies already have
been recovered, he said. The search
for victims continued among the debris
all last night.
HASSLER ASKS
FOR LIGHT PROBE
[Continued from First Page.]
Swatara. I am getting cards and
letters from residents complaining
about the light service. In addi
tton%to the outages, many lights
do not give proper illumination and
you must get close to the light to
see if it is burning.
"There is a shortage of lights in
the city, of course, and there are
many requests for new lights, but
we can't provide them with the
present appropriation. The .resi
dents are entitled to good service
on the present lights. We deduct for
outages but that is no convenience
to the taxpayers. They pay for the
lights and want them."
Ask For Details
I The other members of Council
i joined in the discussion and each
| one cited similar instances. Finally
| Commissioner W. H. Lynch declared
NEW YORK HARRISBURG READING LANCASTER
(Hons (Co.
"Harrislburg's Smartest Fashion Shop"
PENN HARRIS HOTEL BUILDING
Our First Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale
Only 1-Day More
The response to our advertisement was enor
mous and the thrifty women shoppers of Harris
burg & Vicinity "Remarked" THAT OUR SALE
WAS ONE THAT COULD BE BELIEVED.
The Remaining Few Items REDUCED from
to 70 percent, Must be Disposed of in order
.to make room for New Fall Merchandise.
that It was time to determine the
cause of the poor service, and when
a vote was tukep on the resolution
directing ifr. Diehl to present a de
tailed report, it passed unanimously.
The commissioners accepted an
invitation from the War Camp Com
munity Service to participate in the
program to be given at the Island
next Tuesday evening when various
nationalities will present an enter
tainment.
An ordinance authorizing the pav
ing of Sprague street, from houseline
to houseline between Brensinger and
Turner streets, instead of paving and
curbing the highway, was passed on
first reading.
To Purchase Hose
Ordinances passed finally author
ize the purchase of fire hose; re
painting fire chief's automobile and
the sale of boats at Wildwood Park.
An ordinance directing the purchase
of coal for the city fire companies
STERKTS
209~"vrjiL t jT-
Tomorrow Starts Our
Ladles' SIXTH SEMI-ANNUAL GIGANTIC Children's
Kld SALE OF HIGH-GRADE SHOES. Xan
Brown Itid Th|> anle u on „ pßr w|th our f orm er
Military cnd-of-the-season sales and needs no In- ocuner
Lace Boots, troduetlon. We feel that we owe It to Shoea.
i l. our customers at this time to urge them Lace or
° to buy liberally of their shoe needs now Button
Dark Brown f or the coming season. Prices are soaring Style.
Cloth rapidly and many factories will not be All Slses
Tool a. i. able to deliver but a small percentage of to 8.
tops. mate the j r ordtn , conditions which are prob- Sale
Price, ably no one's fault In particular, but which Price,
wc can expect during a reconstruction
rt AC WE°HAVE MARKED LOTS DOWN TO A 00
P l.t/J ROCK-BOTTOM FIGURE TO MAKE IT C I ,UO
i WORTH YOUR WHILE TO BUY NOW. I ———
§m ' Sale Lasts One Week Only. ■
Next Wednesday Last Day
400 Pairs of
Women's Stylish A. x3Sh —— mmm
Up-to-the- gift £Tg Hi C
Minute l'umps Slk M %■ M
c \ nnd Oxfords go M _ B B |
In this gigantic n(r Bi 1W mm
Women's Nobby Women's Pretty Kid
fjfcv! , Brown Oxfords. Oxfords. Leather
IK' . Goodyenr Melts. _ „ , ,
IE i.ike Cut. Sale Louis Heels. Sale
VtNSTOt Women's Dainty
White Kid Oxfords.
R\i^SS2.9s
Ladles' Black Dull Ladles' XVhlte Can- Ladies' White
B?nek L ""th "Tops. v " L " ce Sp °" Canvas Pumps.
Military or Leather Boots. Rubber White Enameled
Louis Heqfs. Sale Soles and Heels. Heels and Soles.
Price, 82.C5 Sole Price, 81.08. Sale Price, 81.40
Men's 87.50 Dark Men's S Blucher Men's SO Tan Army
"h™ So U od h yVar' nPe 8h <" "rown Bluchers. Solid
Welted. Sale Price, Mahogany Calf. Oak Soles. Sale
55.05 Sale Price, 54.05 Price, 84.05
Lilies' White Canvas Strap Sandals, Covered Louis Heels. (1 no
Sale Price #570
I'-CriT Boys' Elkskla
E?9BBh.' -* \\ Scout Shoes.
lEßifeßlack Elk
f: Uppers. Solid
Men's Black Caif English Lace
Shoes. Rhicx Soles. Style Like /JlJr i '-* -fife 'll
Cut. Sale" do pq
Price M.O
Men's Tan Men's Solid - ■?'/
Army Blueher Tan Scout f ffT f/'
Shoes. Soft Shoes. Oak I a '' I
Tips. Sale Soles. Sale fs.
Price, $2.05 Price, $2.05
was amended upon motion of Com
missioner E. Z. Oross so that the
quantity to be purchased would not
be limited.
Commissioner Hassler announced
to the other councilmen that the
bell buoys furnished by him, had
been placed in the river.
Blake Shop Workman Not
to Blame For Etter Fire
The Blake Shop management to-day
gave out a statement to the effect
that it was a carpenter and not a
workman of that establishment who
upset a can of alcohol at the Etter
residence on North Second street
yesterday, causing a fire. A Blake
workman threw the blazing can into
the street, thus preventing what oth
erwise would have been serious dam
age. j