davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-04
RECORD.
Days Deaths and New Cases Rs Re-
ported by BOroughs.

Deaths and rev cases OF i~ufantile
paralysis reported ny the Health Depart
ment yesterday follow:
DEATHS.
Manhattan
william Dudar. 343 We.t Fpr,s -ut.in
street; Gertrude Lee. e cherry street.
The Bronx.
nue. u w.lsshaun ia. " lkins avenue.
Betty Wouls. 41o Minford place.
BROOKLYN.
Guss- tio-ovi'z 37g Sackman street:
Evelyn Lehman. 73s Evergreen avenue,
Queens.
John Nsro't,. 1894 Jamaica avenue.
Jamaica,
None
NEW CASES.
Fann.c s~tirotui"us 1915 East TWENTY
tenth street, julius Ms,crlsik. tee East
siSiy-h.th street. Martha Kline. 80 Eas:
Fifty-second street.
The RronV.
Minnie Lane, '66 Oakland place. Dinna
Cod, - East iNl>' street. Stan!"y Herio-
w!tz. $40 Ei>t l6fth stree.
Brooki,n n.
samuel Levy 1881 t"rtv.n-s' stree.
Marie Miller, III - Nichoiat u"tnue,
Queens.
loS"rhIn" Tpro So woodward aycnpe
avenue. Winfield
Richmond
william Bicriei. 10 Allen p.ac". New
Brighton.
The sun., 1916-10-04
MORE PAY FOR CITY WORKERS
Hoard Of Fsti,natr Authorizes In.
.r-nsrs ndcr Certain Conditions.

The Board Of Estimate has directed
its Subcommittee" on the budget to per
nit advances Of $50 a year to all city
employees now receiving less than
Si.2OU. provided the heads OF depart
u.nts request It. Inspectors receiving
less than $500 a year Will get tn. same
increases IL the heads OF their depart
lncnts request u.
This does not apply 10 the policemen,
irrm-n OF teachers. whose Increases ~
pay are mandatory. Clerks In all de-
par;ments. nurses in the Department Of
Health and Charities Department viii
t,uent chiefly by IN" ruling. The III
,ieas,s vii. add about $500 a year
1, ,Ac c!ty's payroll
Tn. subcommittee decided yesterday
- recommend hat s2S.t70 he appro-
pr.atcd for the Queens Surrogatc's o.
flee. For this year s2S.st3 was allowed .
Tor next year t33, 235 was asked.
FOR the maintenance 81 the Appellate
Division court house s36,2So was re-
uucs,cd. which will he recommended.
THIS is $3.50 more than was allowed for
this year.
chef magistrate NcAdoo requested
:9lS,lsN far the magistrates courts ;
tho subcommittee viii recommend SSH
oit For this year sSsl.337 was az
nrOnT'ated.
The sun., 1916-10-04
U. S. INSPECTION ENDED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT blue orders Dis
continuance of Service Here,

Proof that the Federal health officials
regard lightly the dangers OF infantiie
paralysis being spread to other States
by travellers from this state was fur
rished yesterday afternoon when Sur
General Rupert Blue ordered the
Federal inspection Of travel from this
city discontinued
The order followed recommendations
20 this effect by DR.. Charles r.. Banks.
senior surgeon, who has been In charge
OF the inspection, and after Assistant
Surgeon-General W. e. Ruckcr had paid
a visit 10 th!s city and approved of the
course.
The Fedcral inspection was begun
early in July. and during the height
Of the trouble ~thirty-tvc physicians were
stationed at the railroad stations. ferry
houses and steamboat piers to issue
health certificates to persons going to
other states. More than 500 O0u ccrtin-
Gates were issued.
The sun., 1916-10-04
children between 4 n years old are

children between 4 and G years old are
also being considered by the society.
One hundred women's clubs are repre-
scented in the membership of the society.
The chairman IL Miss Fanniebell Curtis.
the vice-chairman. Mrs. Philip NJ. Lydig /:
the treasurer, Mrs. J. clifton Edgar. and
the general secretary. Miss Sara Graham
Mulhall. Miss Graham-Muihall is also
the representative Of the society on the
after care committee.
The executive committee consists OF
the officers and the following
Miss Mary Moore Orr, Mrs. Gustav
Schwab and Mrs. t.gertOn I. Winthrop.
Contributions may he sent to the treas
urcr OF the society at 81 Nassau street.
The sun., 1916-10-04
FERRY STRIKE A FAILURE.
Nearly All Employees who walked
Out Back on Job.

1t was admitted yesterday by officials
OF the Harbor Boatmen's Union. which
called the strike on he ferryboats and
tugs Of the New York Central Railroad,
that the movement has collapsed and
that four-hfths OF the iiremen. oilers.
~deckhands. cooks apd other helpers who
quit are back ON the job.
The Roatmen's Union has been up
against a streak OF bad luck ever since
the strike started last week. The head
quarters in West street were broken into
and robbed and some Of the men who
walked out had TO take less remunerative
jobs when they returned. Most of those
who went back to work had to forswear
the union n all its works.
The sun., 1916-10-04

ALBANy, oct. 3.--Ernest X. Satterlee.
an examiner for the New York state
Banking Department has resigned. to
accept the treasurership OF the Franklin
Savings Bank. New York city. Of which
he has also been elected a trustee. Mr..
Sattcrlec for several years was n ma
tlonal bank examiner for Eastern New
York.
The sun., 1916-10-04
Electric Manufactures Double.

WAsHiSGroN. oct. 3.-Naluc OF cleo
,rical machinery. apparatus and supplies
manufactured In the United States more
than doubled in the five years from 1870?
to 1914. Census fetyes for 1914 show
the value Of those products 10 have been
s33a 17O OOO In 1914
The sun., 1916-10-04
NEW JERSEY A
state Health hoard Withdrs Wa Rc-
strirtions-2S New Cases.

TRENTON. y. y. oct 3-Twcnty-eight
new cases Of infantile paraly sis were re-
ported in this state to-day. This Is thir-
teen less thar yesterday.
The state Board of Health withdrew
to-day restrictions Oh the movements Of
children because OF the epidemic. Its
action does not affect the provisions OF
the code requiring local health officers 10
investigate every case within their Juris-
diction aud to send written reports to the
state Department.
The sun., 1916-10-04
AID FOR 5000 VICTIMS.
Mrs. Philip VI. I.diR and Others
plan AmbuIau nee service.

Ambulance service for the 5000 or
more children who have been left badly
crippled by the recent epidemic OF in
fantile paralysis soon Will pe pu, into
operation through the efforts of a NUM-
Der OF prominent ,lubwoIncn. including
Mrs. Philip VI. Lydig.
This phase ~ the after care work for
pollomyclitis victims is one OF tn. most
necessary. In the opinion Of Dr. Haven
Emerson. Commissioned OF Health. for
many children the use of whose limbs
might lie restored through careful
muscle training at orthopelic hospitals
and dispensar!.s will be unable to reach
the institutions unless a means OF trans
portation IL provided.
This work the Sick Children's Trans
fer Society hopes to accomplish. Al
though the society Is affiliated with the
New York Committee for the After Care
OF lnfantile Paralysis Victims. II homes
to support itself through contribution
from the public rather thar by drawinc
on the fund FOR braces raised by the De.
partInent OF Health. As at least twenty
amhulances are needed at once for the
work. this will entail considerable ga.
pense. but the society hopes that sym.
pathy for the thousands OF crippled
children will result in numerous con.
tributious to the fund.
The sun., 1916-10-04
s"ciety Gets Motor Car Gift.

Already one motor car has been given
to the society. and this has ben converted
into a comfortable bus for the children.
ABOUT sl.2OO also has been received.
Two automobiles are now ready for the
work of carrying children to the dispcn-
saries for the orthopedic treatment which
must be given them daily for several
years I'm order to restore. AZ much as
possible. the limbs which have been par
alyzed. The first trip OF the rita I.y-
dig" as the first of the ambulances is
called. will start at Mrs, I.ydig's house
at ~ Washington Square North to-mor-
row afternoon.
As the number of motor ambulances
Increases the work OF the society will he
extended TO the other b%oroughs until
finally. II is hoped. fifty ambulances NOV
ing along regular routes supervised by
district Inspectors will transport all the
crippled children of the city.
Special ki%ndergartens for crippled
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
In Honor Of Their Patron Saint.

The First Division, A. o. H, held
an enthusiastic meeting in Foresters'
nan on Sunday afternoon to observe
the anniversary Of the Patron Saint
Of Ireland, st. Patrick. The meeting
was largely attended by member
from other divisions throughout the
county.
Two new members. were initiated.
Three applications for membership
were received. Prominent speakers
from out of town, also local members,
kold Of the order in the early days and
he great gain 1t has made in mem
oership In the United States. The large
amounts of money that have been
paid out for sick claims and for death
benefits was also referred to. All
phowed much interest in the coming
,tate parade of the order, which will
AXE place In Middletowns next August
Light refreshments were served and
dgars were passed around. Drew's
orchestra rendered Irish airs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
NEARLY 400 DEER
KILLED SINCE AUGUST
Slaughter Continues Brisk Throughout
State-Soarcity of HOLSTERS.

'Tt is simply shocking to see the
condition in which wounded deer are
found throughout the state" said Su-
perintendent John NJ Champion of the
fish and game commission. Friday.
f, The superintendent had the report
of deer killed since the law went into
effect last August. This showed that
the number was 1882. 1t Is believed
that twice as many more We're killed
but not reported. The slaughter, ac-
cording to counties, was as follows:
Hartford, 244; New Haven, 1874; New
London, IT'S; Fairfield. 106; Windham
14S: Litchf1eld, 297; Middlesex. 125;
Tolland, SO.
/ Mr.. CHAMPION had conversation
Monday over the phone with George
Graham, fish and game commissioner
of Massachusetts, who lives in Spring
field, on the subject Of transporting
from California the shad eggs which
have been promised by the commas
sioner of that state. Mr.. Graham and
Mr.. Champion will have meeting at
which the subject will be more thor
oughly discussed. 1t is barely posi-
BILE that Mr.. Champion may find it
necessary to make another trip to
Washington concerning the matter.
Recent improvements in the manner OF
Transporting shad eggs may make it
unnecessary to use a, government car,
but rather an ordinary refrigerator
car specially equipped for the purpose.
It win be necessary to keep the eggs
in a temperature under "a degrees. 1t
is proposed to secure the desired tenn
perature in the refrigerator car by
keeping the tanks containing the eggs
in flannel.
you expect ten million shad eggs
from California ?"
1.-THE commissioner of California has
told me that he could let us have
one hundred million eggs If we needed
them to replenish the streams of Con-
necticut," said Mr.. Champion.
Superintendent Champion said the
condition of the lobster industry was
causing alarm. There was a falling
off last year in the supply Of Holsters
taken off the New England coast of
about $685. pounds. He said it had
been suggested to hold convention
Of those interested in the industry to
see what could be done to save it from
destruction, and it was quite possible
the convention would be held shortly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
Anniversary Specials

John J. Clark's, Six-cord, 200
yard Machine Thread, all
numbers, black and white,
usual price 5c-AnniVersary
Women's Silk Taffeta Belts, all
colors and sizes:
soc Belts at 25c
$1.00 Belts at soc
Ball-bearing, Tension-spring
Shears, guaranteed for five
years, value 50c-AnniVersary
FrIC6 oSC
Women's High-grade Velvet
Hand Bags, mostly large
sizes, original prices $1OO to
S.. 00-AnniVersary Price. Soc
Mating Suit Cases, size "a
inch, a good, serviceable case
and our regular S1.00 value
Anniversary Price ........ BIC
Thermos Bottles, one pint size,
heavy metal case with alumni
mum top and base, a $3.50
bottle-AnniVersary Price. -. $1.oo
Toilet Paper, in rolls or pack
ages, our regular sc package
Anniversary Price for. 1oc
Best Quality Toilet Tissue in
rolls or packages, usual price
10c-AnniVersary Price 4 for 25c
Talcum Powder, 15-ounce can,
sitter top, three odors-AnnI-
Versary Price .............. Sc
Talcum Powder in glass jars,
with sitter top, four odors,
value 25c-Anniversary Price 19o
Peroxide Of Hydrogen, full
strength very scarce article:
4-ounce size at 7c
s-ounce size at 12c
16-ounce size at 19c
32-ounce size at SIC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
Gave Talk on African Experiences.

At the weekly z. M. G. A. shop
Meeting held at the Crescent Arms
company, Friday noon, Rev. George H.
Strouse, pastor Of the First Baptist
Inurch, gave an interesting talk on his
experiences in Africa. Mrs. George r.
lord rendered vocal solos.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
Floor Coverings

Parquet Rug Borders in these 4
widths:
24-inch at SOC a yard
Ss-inch at 45e a yard ~
Genuine Cork Linoleum. for
bed rooms. dining rooms. halls Z
and kitchens, value soc a D..
square yard - Anniversary
Prtce ..-s-.-.-..
Rattania Rugs, size 10xsO
inches. very pretty patterns
Anniversary Price ...-...
Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs. size 9xl2 feet. neat all
over and Oriental effects,
suitable for dining rooms,
parlors or chambers-Anni-
Versary Price .-.-...--..s ST.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
Anniversary Specials
Art Department

Stamped Turkish Towels, reg
ular 19c to 75c value-Anni-
Versary Prices 4se, 33e and.
Burlap and Crash Scarfs and
Pillow Tops, stamped and
appliqued, sec and Sc values
Anniversary Prices 4sc and
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
Anniversary Specials
Drapery Department :

Curtain Scrims with open d.
work border, also with color
ed borders, value I5c a yard,
at ------.-------...- 1Oo
Imported Curtain Madras, al
so Aiarquisette and Scrim,
newest effects, value 22c q
yaAru- at 1Fo
Curtain Madras with dainty
pastel colorings -AnniVer- 2
sary Price a yard. $50
Cretonnes in this seasons
newest designs and colorings
Anniversary Price a yard. 22e
Scrim Curtains with neat lace
edging and inserting. value
$l-l0 pair, at .---... $50
Curtains OF Scrfm, Madras,
Scotch Lace and handsome
novelty effects. these are reg
ular sL75 value, at.-...S1 .39
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

We invite take the time read all of this large advertisement
with We believe there in matter profit every
I'VE home within trading distance of this store.
MUSIC RmemberThs Anniversary Sale will begin Saturday. March 25 to
- continue and include Saturday, April 1s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
Neckwear, Laces, Etc.

One lot of Womens Neck
wear, Csc and soc values
Anniversary Price .......... 12Lae
One lot of Fancy Veilings,
value 25c-Anniversary Price
a yard Toe
Torchon and Cotton Quincy
Laces, 1 to 5 inches wide,
value up to 15c-AnniVersary
Price &C
Hamburg Edgings and Insert
ings, 1 to 8 inches wide,
value up to 15c-AnniVersary
Price To
1S-inch Hamburg F1ouncinss,
value 25c-AnniVersary Price ITO
27-inch Hamburg Flouncings,
value 49c-AnniVersary Price 35e
18-inch Corset Cover EN-
broideries. value 59c-Anni-
Versary Price ............ $50
27-inch Embroidered Organdie
and Wolfe, value 9Sc-Anni-
Versary Price ..................79o
40-inch Embroidered Organdie
and Wolfe, value S1.39-Anni-
Versary Price ..................eae
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
Anniversary Specials

Hot Water Bottles, white rub
Der, two-quart size and fully
guaranteed. value 75c-Anni-
Versary Price ............... 55c
$1.OO Hot Water Bottles at 79c
$3.50 Hot Water Bottles at $1.1s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

Finished Embroidery Initials,
ready TO be sewed on any article:
15c Initials at 30
lOc Initials at Sc
Sc Initials at &c
&c Initials at Sc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

mURfNG ANNIVERSARY WEEK. EVERY DEPARTMENT I'M THE
No STORE WILL BE AT ITS BEST, WITH A DISPLAY OF NEW
AND DISTINCTIVE SPRING MERCHANDISE uNEouALuED
METROPOLITAN STORES.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
Today, 25fh, WIFI Commence Our
FOr'fV-f third Great Anniversary Sale
arc ncusH
PREPAREDNESS THE KEYNOTE

World conditions now make for the people this country face prob
lens that have before arisen
There such problems and they effect everyone Fl
Our responsibility these unprecedented
foresight and financial might
In this we have been largely successful.
Our preparations for Spring made ago. were
scale that during Anniversary Week. will show department of the store
stock OF merchandise the best and largest history
We want give the everywhere
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
Mems $1.OO Shirts, 79c

Mems 'P. & NJ. Special" Negligee
Shirts, a brand new line of Spring
patterns and colorings, all sizes,
guaranteed strictly fast colors. reg
ular $1,00 value-Anniversary Price
zee each.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25

r. STORE DURING ANNIVERSARY wEEssa
WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH COMPLETE SHOWING
NEWEST APPAREL MEN
WOMEN,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25
Wash Goods

Outing Flannel. IS inches
wide. good, heavy weight.
value 12hc - Anniversary
rice --.----.-...--
Plisse Crepe, &c inches wide.
pretty floral effects and plain
colors, value 15c-Anniver-
sary Price .........-...
Ratine, Is inches wide, in six
OF the leading plain colors,
value 29c-Anniversary Price
Corded Poplins. So inches
wide, fo- shirtings and waist
ings. value 33c-AnniVersary
rice ------...---.-.
New Spring Wash Goods, in
Guiding woven yoiles and
gabardines. value 33c-Anni-
versary Price ...............
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-26
Penrose Declares Germany
Would Have BeenBeatenNow
but For Protective Tariff

Washington. D. c., Aug. 26.-How the
Democratic party has completely fall
ed in industrial preparedness for the
period after the end of the war, while
all the nations of Europe are taking
steps to protect their own markets, is
clearly shown in the speech of Sena-
tor Penrose as it apears in the Con-
gressional Record.
Senator Penrose revealed the futilitv
of the so-called antidumping law and
outlined the great. industrial changes
which are taking place in Europe and
which. under President Wilson's
regime no efforts are being made to
meet. The Pennsylvania Senator point
ed out that we were drifting to a sys-
tenn of heavy direct taxes at a time
when every other great nation of the
world is doing exactly the opposite
Before the outbreak of the war in
Europe" said Senator Penrose. every
nation in Europe, except England, had
a protective tariff. Bismark openly de-
clared, in urging a protective tariff for
Germany. that the wonderful recupera-
tion of the United States after what
had, up to that time, been the greatest
war in history, our Civil War, was due
to our protective tariff legislation. If
Germany had not had a protective tariff
and been able to meet large part of
her requirements from protected home
would have been over long ago, as far
as Germany was concerned And there
is every reason to believe that with the
close of the war new trade alliances
and treaties will be made which will
make il more imperative than ever that
the United States should get ready for
industrial preparedness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-26
PUILADELPHIA pRODrcE

6. Philadelphia, Aug, 26 = Wheat =
Igday; gTst 5iS1 10 q red spot spot and Au-
Corn Steady; No. 2. yellow. local
s5@9Sc steamer No. 2. yellow. loca.. 80
oats, = Firm and higher; No. ?, white.
., Bran ann. - The market is irmi
per per IL ton. N $4,000 $3.50; Spring. per ton
Refined sugars-No market.
Butter - The market is firm.
western, creamery, extras, san
S4G; nearby prints, fancy. SEC.
Pengssylvania ss ahs and 6aarE mSrket is firm;
free cases, SS.i0@900; do, current
receipts, free cases. $7SOQS.4O; west
ern extras, tirsts. free cases, $8.7O6
sSgo s;S"Yg per cases. do' hrsts. free cases.
g. Live Poultry - The market is steady;
Spring s chidkegns g isc arSoTGsters i4Si5e
500 CSC; ducks, 14@i6c; geese, i4@i5e' iIiti
Dressed Poultry-Steady: fowls. fancy
20 20 "a 2SA do. good to choice. 22@ 221z C;
eTs. Ice; broiiinng Chickens. u neaTSy eaPSS
26q SIC; do, western. 22026 roasting
sshhlckens western. choice to fancy. 22W
ducks S S0 nearby dqiE 10 isSsSc SoSa lS@Se Spring
. Potatoes - The market is steady;
ss5S5g sss5@s75; ?hS6e %o do DO .ioos1 a5 :~S Z.
culls, do. sl.00: Norfolk. Eo /. Der
barrel. $2.OO@2.25; do, No. Q. do. sf.Oo
I" 25; jersey. per basket. SIS 6Oc
winter. clear, $6.00@6.5O; do. straights
$500 a 100; do, patents, s7.00@T25;
Spring, frsts, clear. $6.5O@740; do.
patents, pa Tents, i$I5oQS.25; do, favortte brano,
Hay-Firm. old timothy No. /, large
bales bales So <$S2o;oog2l0o 6o q No !. medium
1900; No 3, do, s15.O@16'OO; no graae
$4,000 ll.00; old clover mixed. light
mixed. $3.50 O. 1850; No. /, do. $500 q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-26
Crisis With Greece Grows
More Acute as Bulgarians
Make Attack on KaUaIa

London, Aug. 26. - The Bulgarians,
driving deeper into Eastern Macedo-
MIA, have attacked the Greek port of
kavala and the town of Drama Thus
the issue between Sofia and Athens has
come to q crisis.
Aroused by the struggle between the
invader and the Greek garrison at
Seres, the Greeks will dispute fiercely
efforts to seize two of their most i'm
portant towns in Macedonia
Kavala long has been a bone of con-
tention between the Greek and the
Bulgars. After the first Balkan war
Sofia contended that this Aegean port
should be hers because of her victory
over the Turk. But Athens refused to
give 1t up.
Berlin and Sofia have given assur-
ances to Athens that the occupation of
the Macedonian towns was merely
part of a defensive offensive and
would not be retained. This promise
last May appeased the Greek govern
ment and enabled King Constantine to
keep the country neutral
Suspicion of Greeks
But the new advance of the Bulgar
is viewed with grave suspicion. Sofia,
Athens knows, is determined to gain
as her share of the spoils Kavala.
Once she wins 1t. she will not relin-
quish it without struggle.
volunteers continue to flock to the
colors. The commander at Seres,
who, according to last reports, was de-
flying the order of his superiors and
resisting staunchly the advance of the
Bulgars, has received many recruits.
The continued march of the invader
doubtless will bring many more troops
to the Greek leaders.
Apparently from the French state
ment the allied troops do not plan an
advance on the right wing as British
cavalry detachments are reported to
have destroyed bridges over the An
gista river On the left wing Paris
reports 'appreciable' progress for the
Serbians, and the capture of several
hundred prisoners. In the center,
where the main effort of the allies is
expected, heavy artillery action is talk
Ing place, but there is no report of in
fantry operations
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-26
DR.. Dixon to Confer With
Philadelphia Authorities

DR.. Samu 81 G. Dixon, State Health
commissioner, went to Philadelphia
Today to confer with local health au-
thorities regarding the outbreak of in
tantile paralysis in this State. He will
return early next week and will then
go to Pittsburgh for a conference
there. The department has no infor
nation regarding the spread of the
disease since yesterday, when it was
reported that since July l there have
been 6S3 cases in the State with 165
deaths.
The office of the commissioner is
flooded with kilograms and letters ask
ing him for more information concern
ing the school and amusement reguIa-
tions and commenting him for the ac-
ton taken. Among the messages was
one from e. r. Barclay, superinten-
dent of the public schools in Potts
Vile, who was reported to have de-
cided to disregard the order postpon-
ing the opening of schools. He
wired: "Misquoted; will meet your
order to the letter."