NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE NOTHING WET TO DRY COUNTIES Senator Snyder Presents In teresting Bill to Upper Branch Senator P. W. Snyder, of Blair, last night presented a bill forbidding 'shipment of liquors into "dry" coun ties. This would end a traffic which Jit Is claimed has grown up in the State. There were numerous other bills presented In the Senate. Senator Sproul, Delaware, offered (bills to appropriate SIOO,OOO to flre ;men's relief organizations; authoriz ing building and loan associations to invest in State bonds; regulating construction of branch railroads, and others. Senator McKee, Allegheny, had one relative to employment of persons in penal institutions, and Senator Nason, Erie, a bill to fix sal aries of court criers and tipstaves. The short title bill, defeated last week, was reconsidered, and the 'bill to license cats was defeated. The Mill6rsburg bridge bill was advanc ed, and among bills passed finally were: Reorganizing department of iSecretary of the Commonwealth; ex tending Valley Forge Park; creating [a bureau of markets; regulating pub ilic mausoleums and requiring per sons connected with the State gov ernment to accept the compensation act. New Method Removes Superfluous Hair Roots! Have you "tried everything" for that annoying hairy or fuzzy growth and about given up in despair? Well, there's Just one thing more to try, and you must try it, because it is the one 'home treatment that reaches the very root of such troubles. The new pro cess is not to be compared at all with depilatory, electrical or any other method you've ever heard of. It is different because it actually remove* root* and all —and you see the roots with your own eyes. Just get a stick of phelactine from your druggist, follow the simple in structions, and if it doesn't do exact ly as stated you can have your money back without question. Phelactine is odorless, non-irritating, and can be used with entire safety—you could even eat it with impunity. It is an in stantaneous method.—Advertisement. Ice Coupons Save 10% of Cost of Ice The coupon system for buying ice is a simple arrangement A book of 21 ten-cent coupons worth $2.10 is sold by our driver for $1.90 cash. Each time you get Ice you give the man coupons for the amount purchased. Many of our customers are now using our Ice Coupons and find them a great con venience for the following reasons: I—Smaller Ice Bills. 2—10% discount for cash, you pay $1.90 for $2.10 worth of ice. 3 —No delay through hunting for purse or running out for change saves your time and also the Ice Man's. A—No accounts for you to keep. s—No monthly bills to pay. 6—No collector calling at your door. 7 —No possible disputes about the amount of ice delivered. B—When absent from home, the coupons may be left near the refrigerator to be taken by the driver upon delivery of ice. 9—Coupon books cannot be lost easily like small change. 10—No discomfort from handling wet dirty change. 11—It's the up-to-date way to buy Ice. 12—Unused coupons have a cash exchange value. We redeem them. There are all kinds of economy in the use of our coupon books. Try one book and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. Coupons good for any amount of ice under 100 lbs. at one delivery. United Ice & Coal Co FoMer nnd fowrfen Every PUFF of A King Oscar Cigar Is a "PUFF" For King Oscar 26 Years in the Smoke "Ring" 5c Contributed John C. Herman & Co. Makers TUESDAY EVENING, HOUSE UNDOES LAST WEEK WORK F Spends Over an Hour Hecon sidering Defeat of Bills Taken Up Becently Members of the House spent over an hour last night undoing what it had done in the way of defeating bills last week. Several of the bills revived wfcre measures which had been defeated in the Friday session when the House had to suspend be cause so many members had gone home. The numerous motions to re consider were made amid consider able smiling. First by a vote of 107 to 59 the House passed the Sassaman Senate bill increasing fees of clerks of courts in counties where they are paid by fees which was defeated last week. Mr. Walter, Franklin, op posed the bill as making too many increases and Mr. Hofflet, Northamp ton, accused him of attempting to defeat a Democratic bill. The bill to create the State sal ary board, which was defeated on Friday, was reconsidered and amend ed so as to exclude State institutions. The House refused to reconsider de feat of the bill to exempt talking machines for levy for rent, but the bills increasing salaries of registra tion commissioners was also recon sidered and passed finally. DR. W. B. REYNOLDS BURIED Newville, Pa., June 12.—Funeral services of Dr. W. B. Reynolds, who died at his home in Main street on Sunday morning, after an illness of about a year, were held this after noon. Dr. Reynolds was aged 69 years and was one of the oldest practicing physicians in the country. He was a member of I. O. O. F. and the Masonic fraternity. He is survived by his wife. Burial was made in Prospect Hill cemetery. OLD MILL REMODELED Marietta, Pa., June 12.—Joseph H. Winter, of Camargo. who recently purchased the old Nissley mill at Basslertown, intends to have it re modeled and put Into operation, thereby reviving the business of a century ago, when Basslertown was one of the largest flour-making towns in Lancaster county. NO CHANGES IN COMPENSATION Graeff Bill Voted Down in House After Lively Discus sion of the System Changes to the State workmen's compensation acts are not popular in the House. After a lively debate last night the members voted down by 91 noes to 84 ayes the Graeff bill to amend the act so that work men could select their own doctors. The main consideration in the dis cussion was that the act should be retained as it Is for a couple of years for a thorough tryout, and no dras tic alterations be made. Only last week the House killed a companion bill to reduce the period of disabil ity from 14 to 3 days. Mr. Hess, Lancaster, led the fight against the bill and vigorously as sailed people who attacked the state's employers as hard hearted. He moved to strike the bill from the calendar, saying that- when the act became a law the Governor had declared it one of the best in the land and that to enact the bill would be to upset the basis of rates. Mr. Ramsey, Delaware, supported him, but Mr. Graeff, Schuylkill, reading a telegram urging him to vote against his own bill, declared it plain justice. Messrs. Reynolds, Philadelphia, Schaeffer, Schuylkill, and Maurer, Berks, also supported the bill. Mr. Hess withdrew his mo tion to strike off the bill and it went to a vote after he had spoken against the bill again. Immediately after the House passed by 144 to 9 the bill to amend procedure in compensation cases. Mr. Glass, Philadelphia, its sponsor, said it did not affect vital principles of the act. The Woodward bill providing cash to pay attaches of the State govern ment between June 1 and the ap proval of the general appropriation was passed finally in the House and sent to the Senate. The bill is de signed to prevent delays in pay ments such as have occurred sev eral times in the last dozen years. The House passed twenty-eight bills on first reading, including the Philadelphia single council bill. The halls of the two houses re sembled flower shows when the gavels fell, over 6.000 peony blooms from Concord township, Delaware county, having been presented to the General Assembly by the Delaware delegation. The Powell bill providing that borough chiefs of police should be elected for four years and provid ing- a salary list according to popu lation was defeated. The House passed the bill to en able the State to sell land at Krie to be used for harbor improvements without opposition. The House adjourned at 11.40 p. m. out of respect to the memory of the late Representative Harry W. Bass, Philadelphia, the first colored man ever elected to the House. Speaker Baldwin made the motion after a short tribute to Mr. Bass, who died last night. FIGHT TO REMOVE SIRING Carlisle, Pa., June 12. The sec ond chapter of the action by the Carlisle borough council against the Cumberland Valley Railroad Com pany to secure the removal of a sid ing in West High street has been begun, following the filing of a bill in equity against the corporation and asking for a perpetual injunction re straining the copipany from the use of the siding. Recently a criminal charge involving the same track was brought but the grand Jury ignored the bill. DON'T BE BALD Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of Hair nrnl Start New Growth If your hair is thinning out, pre maturely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dandruff and your head itches like mad it's a pretty sure sign the dan gerous dandruff germ Is busy on vour scalp and quick action must be taken to save what hair you have and start a new growth. Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you. but get from your druggist about four ounces of Parisian sage and apply as directed—it don't cost much nnd there is nothing you could use that's any better. It was Dr. Sanger bund, the famous Paris specialist, who discovered that dandruff and falling hair are caused by a microbe—then came the discovery of the value of the genuine Parisian sage (liquid form) to destroy this germ and prevent further loss of hair and the formation of dandruff. You will surely be de lighted with the first application, for your hair will be bright-looking, all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. A few mas sages with Parisian sage are all that are usually needed to destrov the germs that cause dandruff to form, and very soon you should he able to see the new hairs coming in. Pari sian sage is a favorite dressing with discriminating women because it is delicately perfumed, does not stain or streak the hair and makes it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get Pari sian sage (Giroux's), for this brand has the guarantee of perfect satisfac j tion or money returned printed on j every package. i Kennedy drug store can supply you. I —Advertisement. Ambition Pills For Nervous People The great nerve tonic—the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills—that will put vigor, vim and vitality into ner vous tired out, all in, despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and H. C. Kennedy is author ized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatis fied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for gen eral debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers every where. —Advertisement. FOR THROAT AND LUNGS STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Eck man's Alterative ■OLD BY ALL I BAOIMi DRVOCIiTI ttXMISBURG TELEGRAPH! BIG BILL BEARS $36,736,237.15 Appropriation Bill Reported Out in the House by Chair man Woodward The biggest general appropriation bill ever reported out by the House appropriations committee was sent before the lower branch last night, carrying $36,736,237.15. The bill has been in committee for a month or more and has been con siderably changed. It is due for more changes in the Senate. The bill came out on third reading for printing. It will be In the Senate within twenty-four hours, according to present plans. The chief items as reported are likely to be materially altered in the Senate. At present they stand: Executive Department, $101,760; Executive Controller, $14,600; State Department, $112,500; Auditor Gen eral, $408,200; Internal Affairs. $153,400; Treasury Department, $135,700; Attorney General, $251,200; Banking Department, $222,800; Pub lic Instruction, $88,200; Bureau Pro fessional Education, $20,000; Bureau Medical Education and Licensure, $45,500; State Board of Education, $40,000; College and University Council, $1,000; Dental Council, $3,000; schools, $18,000,000; adjutant general, $161,760; Armory Board, $12,000; Insurance Department, $188,000; State Fire Marshal, $126,- 200; State Library, $97,390; State Museum, $24,500; Flee Library Commission, $31,000; Legislative Ref erence Bureau, $43,800; State re porter, $22,000; public grounds and buildings, $1,370,280; Commissioners of Sinking Fund, $3,800; Board of Public Accounts, $7,000; Board of Pardons, $10,400; State Commission of Agriculture, $370,200; Dairy and Food Division, $160,600; Livestock Sanitary Board, $360,000; Forestry Department, $813,000; Department of Mines, $539,800; Department of Fisheries, $307,000; State Board of Censors, $108,089.08; Department of Public-Printing and Binding, $1,041,- 800; Department Distribution of Documents, $89,800; State Highway Department. $1,043,000; Board of Revenue Commissioners. $3,800; La bor and Industry, $1,516,093.32; State quarantine physician, Philadel phia, $97,400; health officer, Phila delphia, $15,040; State police, $1,112,- 640; Department of Health, $2,112,- 164; Water Supply Commission, $150,400; Public Service Commission, $869,160; State Board of Charities, $93,000; Supreme Court, $290,160; Superior Court, $244,320; common pleas courts, $1,738,000; orphans' courts. $619,000; associate judges, $80,000; mileage of judges, $15,000; Senate, $278,650; House of Repre sentatives, $603,950; Legislative Jour nal, $7,600; miscellaneous, $360,- 580.75. 56 Girls and Boys in Carlisle High School Class Carlisle, Pa., June 12. The graduating class of 1917 at the Car lisle High school will include 56 pu pils, according to an announcement made to-day by school authorities. The exercises will open next Sun day with a sermon to the class by the Rev. F. Berry Plummer. The commencement proper will be held on Thursday, June 21. The honor winners are: Mildred E. Masonheim er, Jessie Holtzman, Frank L. Wolf, S. Kathleen Lefevre, Lucy Wood burn Sollenberger, David W. Thomp son, Catherine M. Shupe, Earl Q. Myers, Hazel L. Garland, and Clar ence B. Sollenberger. THEY KNOWTHEIR COUNTRY NEEDS 11 THEM 11 1 IH mini mill wui il II CHESTER M. SHEFFER Chester M. Sheffer, 229 Seneca street, has enlisted In the Engineers Corps and is now in training at Columbus, Ohio, preparatory to go ing to France. He was a clerk at the Dauphin Deposit Trust Co., for several years, is a graduate of Val paraiso University and a second-year man in the Wharton Extension School. > i * , ** jJiiv HARRY L. PAGE. Jr. Harry L. Page, Jr., aged 19 is now training at the Naval Training School, Norfolk, Va. He enlisted as a bookkeeper and stenographer. Mr. Page was formerly night cletk 8t the Senate and is a graduate of Gar ner's Business College. . ! SPECIAL WEDNES-1 ; l7£Z,The Record Breaking COAT SALE I 175 Women's and Misses' rA rompers I New Spring Coats Z'j; |t> j Which originally sold at $16.50, $15.00, H J 19c | $12.50 & SIO.OO Your Unrestricted IW Made of good, ill 3 M g /ii pi 117 1 1 f woven wash ma- ( I vJ[ K J Choice tomorrow, Wednesday, tor jpH? tc,ia,s in ~Bht n rH I J The Lot includes Velour Coats, Poplin Coats, Serge Coats, Whipcord 3"to o"car S"' & J C Coats, Gabardine Coats and Cheviots; colors are black, navy, gold, green, tan, , J / Copenhagen, Leather, rose, Reseda, Burgundy, gold and black, and tan and black Boys ' 69c and 75c Rom P _ \ § plaids ers an< * P^ a y Suits ( 5 35 Coats That Originally Sold at $16.50 1 ) 55 Coats That Originally Sold at $15.00 , to 7 y ? r f 51 Coats That Originally Sold at $12.50 1 11 I >xtra ' good hard wearing € c 34 Coats That Originally Sold at SIO.OO j '"boys''7sc KHAKI | £ A good assortment of the newest models with big collars, pouch pockets, PANTS f belts, semi-belts and without belts. All sizes, but not of each style and color. w ln sday Sale Price C ■ CONDITION OF SALE!—None laid aside. None on approval and all A f \ alterations charged for at cost. See these coats now on display in our win- 1 § J nw 1 Good fast colors. Army m u °ws. sF.rovn floor shades, taped seams, made M ■ extra strong, 6 to 17-year sizes, ( E ——l—^——-i—ii—i—i-i————FIRST PLOOR, REAR J 11! The GREAT COTTON and SILK WAIST SALE Continues H fii UNBROKEN SIZE ASSORTMENTS, STYLES AND COLORS i| > K j| Thousands of the NEWEST SLIMMER STYLES at Wonderful Small Prices jj J a ' —\ This Big Waist Event lias no parallel, no precedent In the history or waist selling Not only are i> % % ][ t/'f x VAMIES FAR ABOVE THE ORDINARY but the variety of different styles, different patterns, dif- l! M <> jk> ( S ferent colors and huge size assortment is beyond anything; ever attempted before in this city. It's the ' 1 I K ][ best opportunity to secure your entire summer's supply at immense savings. Read these offerings !> ■ i 1 &+• and he prompt to take advantage. ( % ! 1 Si i. (gs? Hundreds of New Lawn and Reautiful New Voile and Or-1 Scores of Fine Voile and Or- '' f | V> / Voile Waists. Worth to OC. gandy Waists. Worth to gandy Waists. Worth to 7Q „ |! 1 \ j| A- k 75c for 91.25, for ooc $1.50, for lifC <[ §!l 'V \ A- wonderful variety of lovely Hundreds of handsome new These are exceptionally nrettv l! ' % 5 \ #k\ ' new white and colored effects, summer models, white and col- mar | e c f an PX t ra f, n g quality '' I |! AV\ /hi All new stylish and desirable. All and organdy, ThitT and ii % ! V \ slzes - Tn colors - lare anfl embroidc ry trim- <! > \ embroideries. All sizes. me d. All sizes. <! I 1!! •FTLV Vk 1 \ Crepe Dc Cliine and Jap SiHi striped Tub Silk and Jap Silk „ , ~~ || M , iV\ _ V ® 1 \ Riouses. Worth to C 1 OQ Blouses. Worth to <M CC\ Handsome Crepe de Chine Silk > I 6j| \ \Y 1 \ \ $2.50, for "* •--' for 3)1.0" Blouses. WorUi to tj 1 OQ \\ v\\feuA \ Choice of white and all the Good washable waists in a vast! '3.50, for • ** !j| K!> \ j / . \ new summer shades and color variety of lovely new summer A big collection of the newest ! w * \ \ '''' I I \ combinations. Plain, effects and styles: white and all best colors; summer styles, all extremely ]! ' I /\\W. v\ \ ■ attractively trimmed styles, new- newest sailor collar styles; plain stylish models In plain white '! ' J . 1-; i \ jest collars. All sizes. or lace trimmed. All sizes. and colors. All sizes. j> V ' i /—Hundreds of New Middy Blouses and Smocks ) ii ( I |i 1/Qbl/ B % In SPECIAL MONEY-SAVING Wednesday Sale ij C [f\ jmfvtttiiffvi \ \ All the summer's most attractive styles and colors and all at remarkable low prices. <[ M '! II \ >ODDY BLOCSES 7Q NEW SI'JLMER SMOCKS <ll /IK '! 1 1 '! \!"l\ \ \ \ W <755? Worth to $1.25, for # J7C Worth to $2.50, for 1 j, If ! \/ I\\ Made of a fine grade of galatea in. a big ~A n a ' most bewildering variety of the most |l J I < 1 ( \\\ —n. . , . , , . . attractive new styles from which to select. <! w |! \ V\\ 1 variety of the summers most popular new Popular lonK coat effpcts made , n whUe an ]| 1 l>; \\V l\ N models, striped sailor collars and other smart colored gaiatea embroidery trimmed. All <| J ityles. All sizes 10 to 41. ' sizes. | | K I (jirls White ii Continuing The Bi£ Sale Of 010 | {DRESSES TUB SKIRTS^x y |! Houseand ■ W Ok-r —• \>_y/ MADE OF WHITE GAIiATEA, . v ****** J Extra Low Prices For j; s t a r l ' e mmed - tra P pocket, _ ) Wednesday j| //If Pr,re I>UU flM\ | TOrCh UrCSS ' | A splendid variety of new models, K\ * (U M\ , f especially appropriate for com- i /\d i I b f lts '„. f ,t n 7l P J V H d .1 C mencement day wear and Children's f— K : |•, ,L f J)®, back. if i \ l! Wm/v/-)! a] J Day, marked to sell Wednesday at i[ j / Special Sale Price I i | I \ special low prices. I; | / WHITE PIQUE DRESS SKIRTS, / | \\ ( M .. Awm 11 II ; / , with wide belt, gathered back, but-/ \ FOR WEDNESDAY % ,1 ' „•-IT $2.45 !' ;I \ ton trimmed. All sizes. lAC \ '! One Lot of Women's House QC. { ■ Worlh to 93.50 ,> ; / > Special Sale Price l> 1 •'JO \ Dresses. Special at 35C 1 9 Wonderful pretty new summer j / \ ; 1 t 4 * % models made of tine white organdy |! / EXTRA SIZE W HITE GABAR- | ! 1 his lot consists of various new , m and voile and exquisitely trimmed ]| ■ll DINE SKIRTS, fan.cy slashed pock- [ !> s t>'l e s made of fresh crisp new % with dainty laces, embroideries and (' [ / •// i e * s t gathered backs, 30 to 40 size. . |[ ginghams, percales and chambrays, | 1 ribbon. All sizes 6to 14 years. !! f / :IL Sale 1 AtZ A '■ !> trimmed with embroidery. All sizes. % <! I Price KJ j! W (Jirls' Whitei Dresses. $2.98 il Vi(V V WHITE WHIPCORD DRESS /VVeXTRA J! <>no J'" 1 " r House Dresses. J| .45 C Jwth to W.(M) ...... ~ )|V\ SKIRTS with fancy slashed button [Tj SIZE i[ at j Fine beautiful styles of sheer j| / 1 trimmed pockets, gathered back. n ** 11 Made of flnjo percales, ginghams, ' white organdy and fine voiles in , > 11 All sizes. Special Sale QC I' '! chambrays, etc., striped checks and , M the most attractive models pro- j[ U Price . \f ], plain colors. All new summer style. 1 M duced for graduation day exercises. f SECOND FLOOR P J! Non-fading and perfect fittings. All % All sizes. Trimmed with fine lace J, sizes. I m and embroideries. AMMMUMMMumMUWtHWvvmuu%vuMMHtMMUUMVt SECOND FLOOR jln the Bargain Basement In thaSargain Basement i?¥ ire i COTTON WASH GOODS „L L^® S ,. M Another Big Money-Saving Day, To-morrow, Wednesday. Hundreds of the newest summer Thursday, Tllne 14th & weaves in both white and colored wash materials offered at rare low prices. Every home in the land, everj I m r _j in ir 'i - _ business house and office should * Lawns and 19c Voiles B|b Silk Pongee display a flag. 1 Voiles 27 ,n - ' wlde ' k Mnolln "'K assortment ready for yon 1 5 fln „ nunlltv ' I_ O iU Muslin ISnturnl tol- aiu | (i lpj . don't cost as much as J K 15e qulltle, . . /CSL An extra ? r ' T,on ' , ,fr, ,ul they did a short time ago. 1 flKiired el- neat flKurrd /fIM, /AKL B ood heavy "ne qualltle.. M trrin, 27 In- pnttcrna. Sale // 1 ' \/ Jjl •// quality, full Special wale - > . > "mli-V price, yard, /( 1j \| TxCW/A a7 ,n „ rccVrt' Unmounted American Flags— m Sale price, •/ \ ' VMW''' wide. Sale .UIC SI.)P 0i..„ f . r\Ci # yd * 15<f I) ♦ V tih F Jrd. r sue 3XB ft. Qg c t v £ /Ul V L. Beach Mounted flags Large Bull Dog | 25c Voiles \ Plain Cloth 34X 47 inches on BuntW. Un- I . _ Organdies // ;[ '>\ PpC>?A iL> ArlSK*' J ir -i . 0 foot poles- with sewed i f"m sss.l tgz W.- sp """ ™° 1 new "p nt • ch'eH wI d e .J • ■'* • "rlt... yard Ail the Allied teed fast colors I tern.. Sale Sale price, 5 r "" K .. „|de. Sole Flnars. 2Sc and IJ' K'ss i rzyi't y "' 100 pr ' c< ;-:; rd> Lion i I I FLAG OUTFITS 1 Extra Special—Beautiful New Thousands of Yards of New White w d stripes, jointed l I J VOILES, at yard . NSSJn bracket, rope, II K These are all exceptional fine quality and are FabriCS—Half Regular Price and screws pack- I shown in vast variety of the prettiest new N ' e^ B ' S "f nmer W, hlt t. Y ol 'ea. White Flax- I ' k " '^ a °X b ° X 1 in i k- u. n .u on ' s > White Pique, White Nainsooks, Mercerized 1 tak e home or send by § checks and stripes, 40 Inches wide. All the pret- White Batiste, White Skirting, India L.inon, parcel post. Limited I tlest colorings. Striped Organdy, Pajama Checks: subject to quantity. I ptmpd imrr pc v j slight Imperfections which are hard to detect o..tnt *. a_ i outfit x. n— 1 1 FINER VOILES, Yard, Specially low in price. King about 4x(t I Flag about B*B 1 QQ„ /|C„ J era„ 15c, 17c, 19c """ 25c v ° r " " .-"I-, —.. ... , f OUC, lot' " d OIK' S „, I „ I _„. IN , n.,HDiiKK D r FLAGS ON STAFFS M will l." in,, OOC 12*18 Flag*. Plain HtaffN , . . , , 10c K A wonderful collection of beautiful patterns, \ OILK. <>rtli iß< >nrd, for .. 12* IS klukx. spenr Head staffn I m . „ .„ . . , . . , In four of the most popular attractive col- ,5,,„ 1 m unusual fine weave, 40 Inches wld6 and far orlngs with pretty border. A wonderful quality i2xts Fln. Kxtrn Quality ie K above the ordinary quality for the price. for only 35c a yard. 1*24 Flagn. Spear Head staff*, 2c I JUNE 12, 1917. 1 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers