11 BLEACHED FLOUR' BILL IS VETOED Sovernor Writes Some Tart Messages in Dealing With Much Discussed Measures The "bleached flour" bill, which attracted much attention during Its passage through the Legislature, fell beneath the Governor's veto ax as a "hill that menaces health and that increases the cost of a substantial food of all the people." The gover nor discusses the object of the bill and the process and its effect at length and says that the act would lower food standards of the state. He also says that It would force from business the small miller whoso busi ness would not warrant him in pur chasing patented process and>quotes Dr. H .W. Wiley in support of his ac tion agains the bill. The governor also vetoed the House bill providing for notices of county taxes to be given in third class cities,' declaring it "flagrantly unconstitutional" and that he can not understand how it passed the Legislature. The House bill increasing the sal ary of the deputy quarantine physi cian at Philadelphia from two to three thousand dollars was vetoed because the Legislature has not pro vided "funds adequate to the ex penditures authorized." The Senate bill Increasing fee of jurors summoned on writs of in quisition, drunkards, lunatics, etc., from $1.50 to $5 per day in All gheny county is disapproved because the governor says that he sees no reason for singling out one courier. The House bill for the Bertillion system in jails and penitentiaries was vetoed because the governor says there is no necessity for the bill and that authorities should be free to use whatever system best serves the end to be attained. " Others bills vetoed were: Senate bill to aSiow John F. Stone, Coudersport, to sue the state for loss due to a shipment of cattle during the foot and mouth disease out break. The governoi* says "there is no reason why the commonwealth should be put to the expense of de fending action as this bill contem plates." He says that there was an open violation of quarantine laws. I House bill increasing pay of audi tors in first class townships from two to five dollars a day on the ground that there is no necessity for the increase. House bill providing for reincor poration as stock companies of bene ficial and protective associations, the governor saying It is an effort to re-enact a law repealed in 1911 and that it would be inviting trouble to revive it. House bill permitting building and loan associations to invest certain surplus funds in war bonds, which the governor says is cared foitln a bill just approved. Swede Sits Up When Undertaker Arrives Pottstown, Pa., July 6.—Olaf Jen sen, a Swede, employed at a Birds boro industry, proved that he was not dead after an undertaker had come to take his body to a morgue yesterday. He had fallen into Mono cacy creek, and it was some time before his unconscioivs body was taken from the water. It was thought he was dead, and ji telephone call brought an under taker. Just as the wagon arrived "corpse" sat up, resuscitation having been brought about by vig orous first-aid measures employed by the Swede's friends. PAISTEHS AM) DECORATORS GO TO SCHOOL IN IOWA In several cities in lowa painters and decorators are going to school. The Popular Mechanics Magazine tells of this educational innovation of lowa State College, at Ames, lowa, which in the effort to give practical aid to men of the painting trade, now employs experts who offer two courses in this line of work. One is conducted at the college and lasts four weeks. The other is a two weeks' course and is given in several cities during the slack season, so that men can take advantage of it with a minimum of inconvenience. The size of the classes Is limited for the sake of efficiency, and while half of the men spend the morning doing wall work, the other half do graining, for example, and in the afternoon the two groups change about. WANT BETTER IDENTIFICATION Among the House bills approved by Governor Brumbaugh was the Drake bill providing that when assessments are made in counties having between twenty and fifty thousand population the assess ments are to give names and area of each parcel of realty together with the names of owners of four adjoining properties, if there ho so many. The idea is to secure better identification of land. The act will affect Adams, Bedford, Cameron, Centre, Clarion .Clinton, Columbia, Elk, Forest, Fulton, Greene, Hunt ingdon, Juniata, McKean. Mifflin, Monroe, Montour, Perry, Pike, Pot ter, Snyder, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tiago, Union, Warren ,Wayne and Wyoming. King Oscar 5c Cigars have long been famous for their high quality, regularity and mellowness. They have a reputation to sustain and they sustain their repu tation. John C. Herman & Co. Makers FRIDAY EVENING, Payment of Election Officers on Basis of Votes Cast Is Approved Approval of the Bldelspacher i providing for payment of election officers on a asls of votes casl was announced by Governor Brum baugh. The bill fixes the pay of election officers all over the State at $5 per day and provides that the dollar additional shall be paid for each 100 ballots or fraction thereof pqlled after the lirst 250. Original ly the ill applied only to third-class cities and boroughs, but was amend ed to include all election officers. Pittsburgh's transit bills were to day announced as approved by Gov ernor Brumbaugh. The measures were presented by Mr. Stadtlander, Allegheny, and provide that second class cities may construct and oper ate transit systems under a general State law and also give authority to take land and construct subways, tunnels and other works necessary for establishing a street railway sys tem. The Governor also announced ap proval of the Franklin bill which empowers a street con sent of local .authorities, to relocate track for five thousand feet to avoid a grade crossing or otherwise make beter or safer facilities. There is a provision that it may not take a line of another company. American Is Killed in France in Rescue Work New York, July 6.—William Neale Goddard, formerly with the sales force of the American Steel and Wire Company, was instantly killed on the night of June 12 by a shell explosion when rescuing wounded "somewhere in France." Mr. Goddard went to England at the beginning of the war. He enlist ed as a private and rapidly rose to captaincy of the Twenty-first Bat talion, Lancashire Fusiliers. His wife, formerly Miss Charlotte E. Harvey, of East Orange, who has been a Red Cross nurse in England since the beginning of the war, in tends to continue her service until the end of the war, when she will return to America. KKALTY TRANSFERS Ttealty transfers recently recorded follow: Harrisburg Realty Company to B. F. Smeltzer, lot, west side Sixth street, 11,000; Harry M. Hershey to George A. Houck. 2H-story frame, 2803 Canby street, Penbrook, $1; Ed ward F. Doehne to Edith HR. McDon ald, plot near Reservoir Park, $1,000; Charles A. Bohl to C. C. Lau, 3-story brick, 1848 Market, $1; William E Koons to Marlon B. Thomas, it South Sixteenth, $2,600; Edwin B. Jones to Harry J. Acker to Edith M. Jones, 2- story brick, 1826 Chestnut. $1; J. J. Conklin to Elmer W. Ehler, 11-13 South Chestnut, Penbrook; seventy acres, house and barn, Paxton township; 130 lots, Hainlyn; 2%-story frame, Hainlyn, no consideration; Sarah E. Wi.tmer to David M. Witmer, 2%-story frame, Steelton, $1,350; G. W. Gilmer to Annie F. Gilmer, 2114 Green, $1; William S. Harris to Wil liam Levy to 1.. Leland Booka, six brick. 648-658 Verbeke, $1; Eugene M. Sible to Miss Helen Mayer, two 2- StOCk frame. 1244-1246 North Cameron, 3$00; J. Alhart Warner to John A. Markley, 3-story brick, 1501 Berryhill, $3,600; Alexander N. Bressler to G. F. Powley, lot in Halifax borough, $2,250. NORTHUMBERLAND COMPLAINS The borough of Northumberland has filed complaint with the Pub lic Service Commissoin against the service of the Northumberland Water Company. The quality and adequacy of the supply is assailed. The Public Service Commission has fixed Monday, July 9, for hear ing the Harrisburg jitney cases. Tell Your Wife Corns Lift Off Doesn't hurt a bit to I'.ft corns or calluses off with fingers. ____ Not a twinge of pain " or soreness before ap plying, or afterwards. S "®y This may sound like a \ / dream to eo'rn-pester \ I ed men and women \ I who have been cutting, V-T filing and wearing tor turous plasters. Yes! Corns lift out and call uses peel off as if by magic. A small bottle of J freezone costs but a A few cents at any drug store. Apply a few. drops directly upon r**' "J your tender corn or 111 lif ca "us. and instantly BI the soreness disap pears; then shortly the m,!!! corn or callus will be so j] 1, loose that it lifts off. i Freezone dries in i j\- it stantly. It doesn't eat ■ff out the c6rn or callus, JSiQ but just shrivels it up JMjt so it lifts away without nfl I even irritating the sur- U j rounding skin. Women should keep a tiny bot \i J/ tie handy on the dress 1' er and never let a corn or callus ache twice. I "The Live Store" "Always Reliable" J Some Shirt Sale I Every .-Every I shirt r Shirt I in Our IIMI jiw in Our I Entire o J 11 Entire I Stock T Stock I Reduced Reduced | I Tomorrow "Saturday" Tomorrow I | A Shirt Sale Where Every Shirt in Our Entire Stock Is Reduced I 1 "Bates Street" "Eclipse" . "Manchester" and "Fulton" 1 ■ Home Special and all Work Shirts Reduced I I For the past thirty days "SHIRT BUYING" has been Although the season has but fairly started-wholesale I very active at DOUTRICHS, but our stocks are not even dented prices are increasing daily. You can scarcely find good values or —nor will they be for sometime to come, for we have never had good fabrics in the open market and it would be a very easy mat such enormous quantities in this "Live Store" at any one time. Y? . t0 hold . thes e shirts for higher prices which is bound to ' g Thnn.anJ. „ i fc • je i . /• i i rollow this scarcity—Yet because this is the time for our bemi- Thousands upon thousands of fine mercerized fabr.es. High grade Annual SH IRT SALE, we are going to adhere strictly to our rep e c ine, u and fibre silk shirts percales and madras usual custom and offer every shirt in our entire stock at reduced shirts—regular style with neckband or with collar attached. prices. I Every SI.OO Shirt . . Every $3.50 Shirt . . $2.89 I I I Every $1.50 Shirt . . sl.l9 Every $5.00 Shirt . ■ $3.89 1 I Every $1.85 &$2 Shirt Every $5.85 Shirt . . $4.89 I I Every $2.50 Shirt . . $1.89 Every s(>.Bs Shirt . . $5.89 j I July Clothing: Reductions I On All Fancy Mixed Suits, Blue Serges and Blacks Conditions are very peculiar now-a-days—markets are upset, prices are up, goods are scarce. We all know that, but you know we are on the job every minute and we've taken advantage of every movement and now we give you an opportunity to share in these advantages. We don't forget being "Always Reliable" has made this the "Live Store," We are reducing prices now with the full knowledge that we are face-to-face with higher wool prices for next season. Get the significance of this and when you do, you'll get an idea of the tremendous value you're enabled to buy at "DOUTRICHS." And remember that these reductions are REAL, actual, bona fide reductions from our former low prices. What an easy matter it would be to make these suits at their present worth, which would be several dollars high er than we are asking for them, and they'll be worth still more in a very short time. This is YOUR opportunity—grasp it. ALL $15.00 SUITS $13.50 ALL SIB.OO SUITS ...... $15.50 ALL $20.00 SUITS $17.50 I ALL $25.00 SUITS $22.50 ALL $30.00 SUITS . . . . . $26.50 HARRISBURG SSSSfc TELEGRAPH JULY 6, 1917,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers