12
TWO MILLIONS
MORE PROVIDED
Schools Will Get $18,000,000
ps Asked by State Educators
Here Last December
An sls,ooo,ooo' appropriation for
fechoois Is assured. This Is an ln
trease of $2,000,000, most of •which
Ivlll be spent In Improving: the educa
tional facilities In the rural districts,
fcccording to legislative leaders. Not
tinly will tho general school appro
priation, which wns $16,000,000 for
[he last two years, be lifted to the
$18,000,000 mark, but liberal additions
to the appropriations for higher ed
ucation are contemplated, according
to authoritative Information.
The University of Pennsylavnla and
[Temple University In Philadelphia are
lo share In this increase, along with
Htato College, the University of Pitts
burgh.
These additional appropriations are
based upon tho passage of the several
revenue raisers which are now before
the General Assembly and most of
which are sponsored by James P.
"Woodward, of McKeesport, wro is
chairman of the House committee on
appropriations. Mr. Woodward and
Senator Buckman, of Bucks, who
lieads the Senate committee on ap
propriations, have prepared a tenta
tive list of proposed Increases in the>
nllotment of state money for educa?
•tional purposes, framed upon antici
pated revenue from the suggested new
plans for taxation.
The direct Inheritance tax, tho tax
on coal, petroleum and natural gas,
the tax upon laundry establishments
which are now in the exempted class
end the Woodward bill placing a one-
Get the Round Package " Ask For and GET f
HORUCKS
SPSqi MALTED MILK
r' Made from clean, rich milk with the ex-
J a tract of select malted grain, malted in our
own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions.
W \ tnfanta and children thrive on it. Agrees with
bk ifflfllP*' / '7® weakest atomach of the invalid or the aged*
\ Arm a mtHd 'ci re* We</ no cooking nor addition of milk.
gggsy Nourishes and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc.
Na,w* JnnV Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu
coox<?GCH tntlOU3 food " drinlt ma y b" prepared in a moment.
ufyKr *Jr . A glaß f f , ul ho * More retiring induces refreshing
iwt'ttETmilKCOt Blec P- Also * ,unch tablet form for business men.
t "ACINI.WI.U.S.A. _ Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price
Take a Pa oka go Homo
i
f """T double-service
f tooth paste,
C keeps teeth clean AND GUMS HEALTHY.
Keeping the gums healthy and the month sweet is very important to
health; more teeth are lost through the loosening of the tissue that holds the /
teeth in place than from decay.
Dental Bcience to-day demands that a tooth paste must keep the gums
healthy as well as clean the teeth.
Senreco was formulated to meet this requirement Hundreds of den
tists are prescribing and using Senreco because they have found that it does
measure up to that standard.
SENRECO IS A WONDERFUL CLEANSER.
In addition to its remedial properties Senreco is a wonderful cleanser;
acts directly on the mucin film, the basis of tartar; leaves the mouth cool
and clean-feeling. As some one has expressed it—Senreco gives one a new
idea on mouth cleanliness.
Get a tube to-day at your druggists or toilet counter—enjoy the healthy,
cleanly feeling its use gives your mouth and gums. Notice how brilliantly
white Senreco makes your teeth. It performs this two-fold service for you
and yet costs no more than the ordinary, old-fashioned tooth paste that
simply cleans the teeth and leaves a pleasant taste—2s cents for a large
• ounce-tube.
I-zittlc Gents' $1: ™**| Little Gents'
Gun Metal
Siloes'; I Hi black or tan
blncher
$1.59 ! $1.69
Misses' Gun High White
Metal Button | H I I Tenuis Shoes;
Shoes; J H J white soles;
-'" l ';";" K LL" ■ *l* * X&ZTS&
7Z* 1 Z.o9vrAListut bi. 1 r:
,<rvvT, rv Women's Roys* and Girls' Women's $1 Women's $3.50
. \ ;1/ .'i7 J ._„ mi... African Brown _ , „
Cs3sE?l?7/W '• '■'£& *<"- VT -' ><S2 Kill Lace Shoes, Tennis Oxfords; I-oris Pumps;
a/ rj 'y minlitv A a •. * fttCllt Colt
I U C|4 > all sizes; **** coU •
IT: ! I ' black or white RMn mCUII Colonial Pumps
|;:f j ' if H gjjjjaWtVi I-•• n Women's Gen- Goodyear welts
4Qr U t? qc
Women's Dull Vlei Kid 4-strap **-„_ djc nn t .
Sandals medium leather heels; all IVI Cn S IpJ.UU L/OFaO Tan J^
Goodyear wel ted
Men's (jun Metal Goodyear welted Q
liliioher or Hutton Shoes; 8* value
Men's 54.00 Tan Kussia Calf Button
. v ~ - ' J is - ■ ' . jij jyipuppp i.
. FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 11, 191/.
mill tax on the capital stock of all
manufacturing corporations are all
embraced In the schedule under which
the additional revenue Is to be col
lected. The Miller bill fixing a two
mill tax oh the capital stock of man
ufacturing corporations. It Is conced
ed, is booked for defeat, but Mr.
Woodward Insists that there will be
enough votes to pass the one-mill tax
In both housesi
Dr. C. B. Loomis, Retired
Minister, Dies at Carlisle
Carlisle, Pa., May 11, ■ — The Rev.
Dr. C. B. Loomis, a retired minister
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
died at the home of his Bon-ln-law,
Dr. W. A. Hutchison, of Conway
Hall, this morning. Dr. Loomis was
80 years old, and there are no close
relatives surviving ,his wife having
died several years ago. He was a
member of the Troy Methodist Epis
copal conference, graduating from
Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.,
in 1872. He received several degrees
from Syracuse University. He was
active in the ministry at Troy and
Albany. For more than twenty
years he had charge of the Chautau
qua and Sunday SJchool Assembly at
Ocean Grove, N. J., and also con
ducted a summer assembly at
Round Lake, N. Y. He was promi
nent in the organization of the
Christian Endeavor movement and
traveled extensively throughout
Pennsylvania and New York, speak
ing in favor of the project.
Funeral services •will be held on
Sunday afternoon. Burial will be
made at Ocean Grove, N- J.
SAY SCHOOLBOY
LABOR IS BEST
FOR HARVESTING
State College Authorities
Urge Postponing Opening
of Schools
_ >
State College, May 11. School
boy labor for farm work In this
State can be used moro profitably for
cultivating and harvesting crops than
in planting them, according to the
authorities of the Pennsylvania State
College. July tp October Is the time
the Inexperienced labor Is needed,
they said. They further advised
postponing the opening of public
schools until October rather than to
close them in May.
The faculty council of administra
tion, saying it was actuated by re
gard for the best interests of the
future as well as the present, to-day
offered the following statement:
The Pennsylvania State College
suggests a careful study of country
conditions before pupils are \irged to
loave school en masse and thereby
Impair even more seriously our edu
cational work. Preparation of land
for spring planting is now well ad
vanced and is favored by the present
copl weather. Only two days of
April were unfavorable for farm
work.
Inexperienced labor can be used
more advantageously from July to
October in cultivating and harvesting
than during tho planting season. It
would seem wiser to postpone the
opening of schools until October
than to close them in May. In any
event, representatives should be sent
to tho country to ascertain what
farmers need boys and will take
them.
Boys should then be excused from
schools and placed in definite work
according to their special qualifica
tions, if any. There ought to be an
organized effort and demand must
come from the farmer. If school
boys are released wholesale without
having definite positions. idleness
and unfortunate results will be like
' ly to follow.
Austrian Ambassador
Sails For His Home
V
COUXT TARNOWSICy; 1
Count Adam Tarnowski, Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador to the Unit
ed States, who since his arrival as
the successor of former Ambassador
Dumba, has not been recognized of
ficially by the government, photo
graphed as he was about to depart
on board the steamship Ryndam.
Count Tarnewski is returning under
a safe passage guarantee as a result
of the severance of diplomatic rela
tions between the United States and
Austria.
NORMAL SCHOOL
BOARDS SELECTED
Dr. Schaeffer Appoints Prom
inent Educators to Deter
mine Students' Status
Plans for examination of the stu
dents in the State Normal schools
have been completed by Dr. Nathan C.
Schaeffer, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, who will have
some of the best-known educators in
the state to assist him in the work.
Examinations begin early in Juno
and the examiners will be as follows:
West Chester, Tuesday, June 5
C. D. Koch, Department of Public
Instruction; P. M. Harbold, princi
pal, Millersville; Robert C. Shaw, su
perintendent, Westomreland county;
C. M. Hellman, superintendent, Arm
strong county; William S. Taft, su
perintendent,. Rochester; R. M.
Stele, superintendent, Latrobe; C. S.
Knapp, Superintendent, Warren
county; H. E. McConnell, superin
tendent, Mercer county; Thomas K.
Johnston, superintendent, McKees
Rocks.
Millerville, Wednesday, June 20—
Nathan C. Schaeffer, Superintendent
of Public Instruction; Amos P.
Reese, principal, Clarion; I. H. Rus
sell, superintendent, Erie county; D.
W. Seibert, superintendent, Somerset
county; L. R. Crumrlne, superintend
ent, Washington county; E. E.
Kuntz, superintendent, Lansford; H.
W. Dodd, superintendent, Allentown;
J. L. Gaunt, superintendent, Tyrone.
Kutztown, Wednesday, Juno 20 —
R. B. Teitrick, Deputy Superintend
ent of Public Instruction; James E.
Anient, principal, Indiana; J. Kelso
Green, superintendent, Cumberland
count: J. Emery Thomas, superin
tendent, Fulton county; E. A. Retan,
superintendent, Tioga county; A. M.
Weaver, superintendent, C6nsho
hocken; C. F. Hoban, superintend
ent, Dunmore; E. R. Barclay, super
intendent, Pottsville.
East Stroudsburg, Thursday, June
21. —J. G. Pentz, Department of
Public Instruction; W. R. Straughn,
principal, Mansfield; Leon J. Rus
sell, superintendent, Bradford coun
ty; F. E. Shambaugh, superintend
ent, Dauphin county; D. A. Kline,
superintendent, Perry county; Addi
son L. Jones, superintendent, West
Chester; H. B. Work, superintend
ent, Lancaster; J. W. Cooper, super
intendent, Shenandoah.
Mansfield, Monday, June 18.— J.
G. Pentz, Department of Public In
struction; Ezra Lehman, principal,
Shippensburg; Floyd Atwell, super
intendent, , New Brighton; Daniel
Fleisher, superintendent, Lancaster
county; T. S. Davis, superintendent,
Blair county; John E. Morgan, su
perintendent, Wyoming coonty; F.
W. Robbins, superintendent of Wil
liamsport; C. W. Hunt, superintend
ent, Lock Haven.
Bloomsburg, Monday, June 18.—C.
D. Koch, Department of Public In
struction: A. C. Rothermel, princi
pal, Kutztown; Ira N. McCloskey,
superintendent, Clinton county; C.
E. Plasterer, superintendent, Cam
eron county; P. D. Blair, superin
tendent, Crawford county; Oscar W.
Ackerman, superintendent, Chelten
ham township; W. E. Evans, super
intendent, Mt. Pleasant township;
Landis Tanger, superintendent,
Homestead.
Shippensburg, Thursday, June 21
—W. M. Denlson, Department of
Public Instruction; D. J. Waller, Jr.,
principal, Bloomlburg; A. H. Buck,
superintendent, South Bethlehem;
P. C. Steltz, superintendent, Brad
dock; C. C. Green, superintendent,
Beaver Falls; W. W. Spigelmyer, su
perintendent, Union county; L. E.
Boyer, superintendent, Huntingdon
county; H. M. Roth, superintendent,
Adams county.
Lock Haven, Monday, June 18—
R. B. Teitrick, Deputy Superintend
ent of Public Instruction; Frank E.
Baker, principal, Edinboro; William
C. Sampson, superintendent, Colum
bia; R. E. Laramy, superintendent,
Easton; J. H. Alleman, superintend
ent, Greensburg; F. W. Goodwin,
superintendent, Kittanning; John S.
Carroll, superintendent, Favette
county; G. B. Milnor, superintend
ent, Lycoming county.
Indiana, Thursday, June 21 —T. S.
March, Department of Public In
struction; Charles 1.,05e, principal.
Lock Haven; Livingston Seltzer, su
perintendent, Schuylkill county; E.
M. Balsbaugh, superintendent, Leb
anon; Oden C. Gortner, superintend
ent, Hanover; Joaeph Howerth, su
perintendent, Shamokin; Thomas A.
Bock, superintendent, Chester coun
ty; C. E. Kauftman, superintendent,
Juniata county; David O. Locke, su
perintendent, Beaver county.
California, Wednesday, June 13—•
T. S. March, Department of Public
Instruction; G. M. Philips, principal,'
West Chester; L. E. Smith, super
intendent, Franklin county; M. S.
Bentz, superintendent, Cambria
county; Charles S. Foos, superin
tendent, Reading; Henry Pease, su
perintendent, Titusville; B. S. Bayle,
superintendent, Ambridge; Lawrence
Ruble, superintendent, Mifflin
county.
Slippery Rock, Monday, June 18—
\V. M. Denison, Department, of Pub
lic Instruction; E. L. Kemp, prin
cipal, East Stroudsburg; James F.
Chapman, superintendent, Indiana
county: C. A. Welsgerber, superin
tendent, Clearfield county; R. G.
Dean, superintendent, Monongahela;
S. E. Downs, superintendent, Lower
Merion; N. E. Heeter, superintend
ent, Clarion county; T. J. George,
superintendent, Carnegie.
Edinboro, Thursday, June 21— R.
M. McNeal, Department of Public
Instruction; I. N. Moore, principal,
Slippery Rock; Lloyd H.Hinkle,
superintendent, Lebanon county;
John W. Snoke, superintendent, Leb
anon county; I. H. Mauser, super
intendent, Northumberland county;
L. M. Jones, superintendent, Jeffer
sin county; J. B. Ricliey, superin
tendent, McKeesport; E. E. Siher
merhorn, superintendent, Bradford.
Clarion, Wednesday. June 27 R.
M. McNeal, Department of Public
Instruction; W. S. Hertzog. princi
pal, California; Harry D. Kreelund,
superintendent, Greene county; R.
O. Welfling, superintendent, Potter
county: Frank A. McClung super
intendent, Butler county; 1. E. Mc-
Ginnes, superintendent. Steelton;
Stanley P. Ashe, superintendent,
Connollsvllle; John A. Gibson, su
perintendent, Butler. .
Sweden to Abolish All T
Private Trade in Liquor
By Asiociatrd Presi
Stockholm, May 11, vlo London.—
Sweden has taken a further step in
the restriction of the sale of alcoholic,
beverages. Under a law adopted by
tho Riksdag, effective January 1,
We liiiiininiiiiijuijinjiiuiiiijiiiiuiiiiiiii, We 4
ItkAL.KINQ
Less IWGOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE Wll Money
428-430 MARKET STREET
|.ta Ca.sh.wQ .. COATS andU^ v^
in Buying
ouitSDßEssEsHere I
— l\
Women's $ 14.50 to 1 rfk ■ $16.50 Silk Sport ,oft Qfk
$17.00 SUITS, .... ' *Ol/ I Suits and Dresses, .$ ■*
These are made of all-wool poplin and they Swell models In the latest and best shades
7>?T </ ®, r ® t' le cream of the season's good styles. and in a big variety of the new styles to - V
Aft A TV Take your pick. H choose from. R\Y
(*■.a//(\ Women's $15.00 to i /£* I $22.50 Evening and <(> J<7 r/l /
jIUA SI9.OOSUITS <pi'#.oo ■ street DRESSES, /OC
£y tfvßr \ , , Tf i ese are stunning suits in poplin, in blue, H In Georgette and combination of silk and I <fv Jml\\
m JjJ lack, green^ and shades, pleated and belted. Georgette; also in crepe de chine. Take your ll| "fl|
, "Hr Poplin Coats if! |i | j 11\
J 11 l\\ * or the woman who is Worth SIO.OO in blue and black. These i J 1
\\ goinß t0 tlreßS UP The " e Bre tho h,< r < he ■ are wonderful values I ifl \ I
II \\ style, large collars, . nml we ore go- H w\ •\ I
\\ \\ belts all the latest '""i *° ?*" ° n Sat * H and they will sell in a ufej*? > % 1
\\ i \\ Dens, an me laiesi urday for about half of Jr? j( \ I
\ \t shades. what they are worth; jiffy at this price. |H f f 'MJ ••
\l 11 made of silk pongee, B| '"flL . Jr--' D
\\ V—' with sash and nobby M |flfengKslg||
I $11.90 SSmI $9.90 |[r
jmLook —See —Take Your Pick of I _fsr
jSk These Women's Serge Coats $/*.901 %
ffallslßl They arc the greatest value you can get and you won't sec VI H jCSnj.
them here long at this price. Any of them at this price H
These Women's * - jj m./ y|{R
I|| and Misses' SKIRTS All Jld SKIRTS Go For a I M!! Of
lIHBBBg
black serge skirts that we are Striped and This will open your eyes. We 111 I ' IJ. IL| 1
imimißlH practically throwing away Uarrrrl Taffeta are selling on Saturday the H' Mill '<l liVlul
VIHRH9BB when we offer them at this . limit in skirt value; plain bluo U Will I IlillM
price; full cut skirts; large ollk Skirts to and brown serge; mixed ma- H lil|| I IJittlU
111 lfl (Tl pockets and gathered backs; „ Q £ or on ]y terials; black and white HlUlll \ yllllj}
m r only, " J checks; take your pick, for, Hllin >
%1 89c Jf :mm
I -One lot of $1.69 Silk Petticoats One lot of New Silk Poplin Sport One lot of Children's Gingham
will go for the very small price on Suits will go in this sale at Salkins Dresses that are worth every cent of
Saturday at Salkins d 1 OC on Saturday for OA $1.50, at Salkins for QQ v .
at Cpl.ZiO only 3>D.i/U only i7OC
One lot of new Silk Poplin Dresses One lot of Ladies' House Dresses One lot of Sateen Petticoats that
that were bought for a small sum will that were made to sell at $1.50, Will are worth 59c, will be put on sale for
be offered on Saturday QA be on sale at Salkins QA Saturday only at Salkins QQ
at Salkins for PO*i/U for Ot/C at OOG
■ Manufacturer's Sale of Waists at Less Than Wholesale Prices
If you want to get a waist for a song this is the time to buy. We are going to offer all kinds of I
waists in this sale—including voiles, georgette crepes, crepe de chine, Jap silks, etc. The following I
prices will be in force —
$1.50 and $2.00 no_ I $1.50 to $3.00 fAO I $3.50 to $4.50 AO I $5.50 to $6.50 <M QC I
I WAISTS &OC\ WAISTS WAISTS s£>.9o l WAISTS M
xm VL MTTIVTWIio Want the Limit _
y i vJir k ' ■"■"■Jl/J.X i n Suit Values See
W.\ ® u y Our Wonders at
1 SJ_Q.OO $ 15 .00
ci w ._ fi. We cannot make the statement strong; (■ I
WdS (1 I // & . X>nT /J \ these are the most wonderful suits In the I
//,f jVr'L/V town at the prices. All you have to do is v\Jl \ lAVy
M L 1 11 9 U I 1% to come h ce and see for yourself. No mat- 1
| H ■jr—B II 1 'I V/ \f/*TL J3 ter how hard you are to please, we can F\
k T f'M Il\ 111 3 I l '/// h~ plense you in 11 sult that wln flt you nnd rl
I One l-ot of 1 julies' Guiinictal -r U X ___ /l\\wr
Shoes; button and blucher '/f/// I \ \\ r _ , (A \ \l
Oj styles,good heavy soles,broad 1/M I /\ \\ Boys $4.00 and $4.50 I I W\. \ \
h toes and low heels; just the / //A VA r t? I 1 11 \\ \
M shoe for hard wear; sizes 2Vi ST 3 " lUX Suits Will Go For I I J\\ \
■ to 6; regular *3.00 dJO OQ ' lj -JQV V i \\ \
i vaiues; special .. MM { / 7/\Sf\\ 52.98 / \\\
IB One Ixit of Growing Girls' . / I / V\ \\ J\ I \\ \
B| Patent Leather Slioo.; button- k 1/ V. Jf Nobby Suits that will please the boy If J \\ \
mm on.ly; cloth or kid top; low Sp- J \s—g and his parents. I rt \\ \
yfl heels; sizes 2Vi to 6; reg- ///l® . l/l\\\
iar $3.00 values; <jo oo /// Boys $6.00 and $6.50 I 11 \\ \
H riT Vr,, 7 V L\ Blue Serge Suits For • N \\ \
One Lot of
Colt Klioes; gray cloth top; III''// wi \ II I £I l I.J
E3 button only; all sizes; reg- V®, // // JIL II I iAMI 111
pj Ular 12.75 values; QS / '//'
H One lot of 'Ladies' Velour + 1 ' ■ S l^S
§■ Calf Shoes; ICtiKiish last; lace .. . __ 1 | ,__ . _ (Men's *1 Balbriggan L J
and button; regular <jo Q"7 Men s $..i5 I I 49c I t'njon -7Q _
■ $3.50 values; special # Pants go for J|lant. Coi 1 Suits 4H C
Salkin's—42B & 430 Market St. ■■■■
r
1919, the present system of selling
distilled liquors Is extended to cover
wine and beer. This means that
every consumer will have to be
equipped with a pass book in which
his purchases will be entered.
Private suloons will also be abol
ished and all private trade in beer
and wine and the Importation of
wine by individuals are forbidden.
' „
J. Van Bowman, President
of Newville Council, Dies
Newville, Pa., May 11.— J. Van
Bowman, a Clvli war veteran jn-l ex
county comissloner, died at his nome
i.i Bit? Springs avenue yesterday
aiternoon after a week's illness; aged
about fi9 years. Mr. Bowman was
a member of the United Prerby-
terian church, a member of the G.
A K. and at the time of his death
was president of the Newville bor
oußh council.- He is survived by hiii
wife and these children: Mrs. J. V.
Douglass, John and Ralph Bowman,
of llarrishurs, William, of upper
Mifllin township, Mrs. Marvin Peffer
and Mrs. Clara Reeder, of near Car
lisle-, Bruce, of Krankford township,
Mary, Harry and Edward, at home.