F. S. TO CONTROL ALL EXPORTS OF NECESSITIES PLAN CUTS OFF GERMAN'S SUPPLY 2very Country in the World Named in President's Proclamation Washington, July' 9.—Government control of American exports, author zed in a provision of the espionage ict, was ordered put into operation Tuly 15 by President Wilson in a Proclamation putting under license shipments to all countries of the nost important export commodities. In a statement accompany the >roclamation the President declared he government's policy will be first o give consideration to American leeds; next, to met as far as pos ible the requirements of the Allies, md lastly to supply the neutral :ountries wherever practicable. It is made clear that every effort vill be made to see that no supplies •each the Central Powers. The commodities named in the list >ut under control are coal, coke, uel. oils, kerosene and gasoline, in luding bunkers; food, grains, flour md meal, fodder and feeds, meats nd fats; pig iron, steel billets, ship dates and structural shapes, scrap roil and scrap steel, ferro manga icse, fertilizers, arms, ammunition nd explosives. Extensive Fmbargo Probable The inclusion of foodstuffs in the iroclamntion lends color to state nents that the administration is onsidering the advisability of a on\plete embargo for sixty days on 11. food shipments, to give the coun r> time to ascertain the amount if its supplies and to give allied and . leutral countries an opportunity to (resent a full program of their re- j lulrements. The President in his statement aid the government was trying first o ameliorate present food condl ions and those that are expected to rise between now and the next har est. Many officials, alarmed at the vhcat shortage and tlie heavy drain he Allies and neutrals are making n every kind of American food sup ilies, are urging an immediate em largo on food shipments. Through control of coal and fuels he government intends to take a irm grasp on shipping. An arrange nent under negotiation will give the American and British governments! ontrol of not only all allied ton- j lage, but of neutral vessels as well. | Ships now on runs not regarded s necessary to a successful conduct , tf the war will be forced into trades j •onsldered more essential, and ves- j els now held in port through fear j if submarine attack will be required j o go into service. To Force Japan Into Atlantic Control of iron and steel was made lecessary by war demands on the ron and steel industries. A short ige of steel in lliis country, threat >ned because of the large amount hat is being diverted to munitions nanufacture and the construction >f the government's merchant fleet is well as Japan's heavy purchases >f steel plates for merchant ship mllding, make it necessary that slates be put under control. At the amp time this action gives the gov irnment a weapon with which to orce Japanese tonnage into the Jpinsatlantic trades. FROM A RAIT AT ITS TOP When the dismantling of a large iteel standpipe, that for years has lerved as a pressure reservoir for he municipal water system in one >f Chicago's suburbs, was under aken some time ago, it was found lccessary to adopt an unusual mcth >d of attack, according to the Top liar Mechanics' Magazine. The tank xtended to an elevation of about 20 feet and stood within two yards >f a new pumping plant that had )eei completed only a short time, 'artl.v on account of the close prox mity of the building, it was con idcred impracticable to fell the pipe i.v loosening it at the base and pull ng it over with the aid of tackle. A circular platform of approxt nately the same diameter as the ank,. was constructed and provision nflde for attaching four oak barrels o the bottom of it. After the stand ipe had been filled with water, the aft was hoisted to the top of the tructure and launched on the sur ace of the column. With it in place he workmen were afforded a plat orm on which to stand while oper ting inside of the steel cylinder, "ixvacetylcne torches were used in •uttlng the metal, and two generat ng outfits mounted on the plat orm. As the plates were cut, one ly one, they were pushed outward nd allowed to fall to the ground be ow. At all times the column of wa er had to be carefully regulated so hat the raft would not float too near he top of the tank as the plates i-ere removed. This was success ully accomplished by opening a ock in the drain pipe at the bottom f the tank and discharging propor lonate volumes of water as each of be sections was removed. Thus the latform dropped four or five feet t a time as the wrecking pro ressed. iOTICE TO SICK WOMEN s ositive Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves Suffering. Bridgeton. N. J.—"l cannot speak oo highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's " IllllHlftllllll Vegetable Com-j fla in mat ion and other weaknesses. irreg ' "lar and would jCJ| have terrible B klf pains so that I TCr could hardly take ]'• a step. Some t * times I would be f so miserable that ]y l\ '.Splm J- I could not sweep a room. I doc torcd part of the _ £—.. • in. but felt, no hange. I later took Lydia E. Pink am s Vegetable Compound and soon ilt a change for the better. I took until I was in good healthy condi on. I recommended the Pinkham smedies to all women as I have used lem with such good results."—Mrs. [ilford T. Cummings, 32a Harmony t., Penn's Grove, N. J. Such testimony should be accepted y all women as convincing evidence r the excellence of Lydia E. Pink am's Vegetable Compound as a ;medy for the distressing ills of omen such as displacements, in animation, ulceration, backache, ilnful periods, nervousness and kin red ailments.—Adv. MONDAY EVENING, PROCLAMATION EMBARGO IN FORCE The President's embargo proc lamation follows: Whereas, Congress has enact ed, and the President has on the fifteenth day of June, 1917, approved a law which contains the following provisions: •Whereas during the present war the President shall find that the public safety shall so require and shall make proc lamation thereof, it shall be un lawful to export from or ship from or take out of the United States to any country named in such proclamation any article or articles mentioned in such proclamation, except at such time or times, or under such regulations and orders, and sub ject to such limitations and ex ceptions as the President shall prescribe, until otherwise order ed by the President or by Con gress; provided, however, that no preference shall be given to the ports of one state over those of another. "Any person who shall ex port, ship, or take out, or de liver or attempt to deliver for export, shipment, or taking out, any article in violation of this title, or of any regulation or order made hereunder, shall be fined not more than SIO,OOO, or, if a naturalized person, im prisoned for not more than two years, or both; and any article so delivered or exported, ship ped, or taken out, or so at- J tempted to be delivered or ex ported, shipped, or taken out, i shall be seized and forfeited to the United States; and any offi cer, director or agent of a cor poration who participates in any such violation shall be liable to like fine or imprisonment, or both. "Whenever there is a reason able cause to believe that any vessel, domestic or foreign, is about to carry out of the United States any article or articles in violation of the provisions of this title, the collector of cus toms for the district in which such vessel is located is hereby authorized and empowered, sub ject to review by the Secretary of Commerce, to refuse clear ance to any such vessel, domes tic or foreign, for which clear ance is required by law, and by formal notice served upon the owner, master, or person or persons in command or charge of any domestic vessel for which clearance is not required by law. to forbid the departure of such vessel from the port, and it shall thereupon be unlawful for such vessel to depart. Who ever, in violation of any of the provisions of this section shall take, or attempt to take, or au thorize the taking of any such vessel out of port or from the jurisdiction of the United States, shall be fined not more than SIO,OOO or imprisoned not more than two years, or both; and, in addition, such vessel, her . tackle, apparel, furniture, equipment and her forbidden RED CROSS WANTS ROOM SUPPLIES With 270 Members Enrolled Marvsville Auxiliary Is Ready to Start Work Marysville, Pa., July 9.—Wanted, some person or persons to lend to the Marysville Red Cross Auxiliary a desk, tables, chairs and pictures for the furnishing of its rooms and sew ing machines for the use of its mem bers in making supplies. Tile Marys ville unit has secured rooni3 in the Morley Building and now it. needs furnishings, according to the presi dent, Mrs. G. W. Gault. Mrs. It. G. Cunningham has been appointed vice president by Mrs. Gault and Mrs. S. B. Bidlack has been named chairman of the workroom. This room will be open on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons for the use of the mem bers in making supplies. The executive committee named by Mrs. Gault includes Mrs. William Die, Mrs. Clara Keel, Mrs. Garfield 1-jpple.v, Mrs. Charles R. Snyder, Mrs. John G. Berger. Mrs. Daniel P. Fisho'\ Mrs. William Fortenbaugh, Mrs. W Geib, Mrs. John W. Ashenfelter, Mrs. John Keinhart, Miss Ellen Gault, Miss Vir ginia Ellenberger, Miss Mabel Ellen berger, Miss Leona Bare and Miss Margaret Gault. The enrollment of the branch is in creasing dally, with 270 persons now enrolled. The names of members not included in the last list published In the HARRISBURC. TELEGRAPH fol low: Mrs. Harry Wilver, Hiss Helen Lick. Mrs. 11 W. Wileirian, Mrs. A. F. Van Canip.fl 1.. W. Wileman, Mrs. William Shumaker. Mrs. J. S. Brumbaugh. Miss Margaret Shull Kdison Wileman. Miss Virgle Kllenberger, Mrs. Ray Gruhb, Miss Gertrude Roush, Mrs. William Rider. Miss Maggie Ellenberger. Mrs. W. W. Ritting. Miss Mabel Ellen berger. Miss Mary Messinger. Miss Alda Varns, Miss Barbara Roush, Mrs. P. E. Kluoher, Mrs. L M. Adams, Mrs. H. E. Walters, Mrs. J. Baxter, Miss Anna Hammaker, Frank Rupley, Mrs. Frank Rupley, Miss Helen Shoop, Mrs. L. R. Donovan. Mrs. L. R. Mutch. L. R. Mutch, Mrs. Ed. Foose. Ed. Foose, Harry Kass, Scott Lelby, B. D. Bare, Miss Leona Bare. W. H. Gamber. Mrs. Scott Leiby, Mrs. W. H. Gam mer, Mrs. Elizabeth Allen, E. B. Leiby, Mrs. B. D. Bare. Charles Kass, R. V. Davis, Miss Marion Davis, R. H. Stees, Leßoy Stees. J. C. Beers, Mrs. W. H. Kennedy. Miss Vel'a Kennedy, J. C. Eppley. the Rev. S. L. Rice. Miss Edith Ganster, John L Hain, Mrs. John L Hain Miss Hazel Hain, John L Hain Jr.. Dr. E. W. Snyder, Mrs. E. W. Snyder. Dr. C. R. Snyder. Mrs. C. R. Snvder, W. D. Corl, E. H. Bare. W. H. Ken nedy. C. P. Fessler, P. W. Dick, W. T Keller, C. W. Jeffries, E. E. Wolf. R. L. King. Miss Jeanette Anspach, Miss Frances Fortenbaugh. ("!. L. Sweger, C. L. Davis, Mrs. C. M. Snyder. Mrs. H. R. Geib, C. C. Poffenberger, Mrs. C. C. Poffenberger, Mrs. M. H. Griffith, Miss Elizabeth Sadler, Mrs. G. F. Albright. Mrs. L. C. Mendenhall, H. M, Deckard, E. A. Wagner. A. F. Van Camp. Mrs. C. L Davis. Mrs. Ella Stauffer, Mrs. E. F Myers, J. A. Feni ele. Mrs. W. H. Hocker, the Rev. S. B. Bldlack, Mrs. J. N. Roushh, Paul E. White, Mrs. H. W. Westfall. R. G. Cunningham, Max Eppley, Mrs. Max Eppley, E. M. DisslnKer, Mrs. David Keller, Harry Heishley, Mrs. R. G. Cunningham. Mrs. George Rheinhart. Mrs. Wilson Hippie, Albert Melller, H. A. Ganster. Mrs. P. W. Roberts, Miss Emma Roberts, W. S. Sharen, Mrs. Nelson N'aee. Mrs. J. W. Vmbersrer, O. W. Heishley, Nelson Nace, Edward L, Neff, Mrs. S. K. Leise, Mrs. John King. Mrs. Martha Hill. Jacob Ritner, J. Albert Seidel, A John Seidel, Miss nrgo, shall be forfeited to the United States." And whereas the public safety requires that succor shall be prevented from reaching the enemy; , Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim to all whom it may concern that, except that at such time or times and under such regulations and orders and subject to such limitations and exceptions as the President shall prescribe, until otherwise or dered by the President or by Congress, the following articles, namely: Coal, coke, oils, kero sene, and gasoline, including bunkers; food, grains, flour and meal therefrom, fodder and feeds, meats and fats; pig iron, steel billets, ship plates and structural shapes, scrap iron or scrap steel; ferro-manganese; fertilizers; arms, ammunition and explosives, shall not, on and after the fifteenth day of July, 1917, be carried out of or ex ported from the United States or its territorial possessions to Abyssinia, Afghanistan, Alba nia, Argentina, Austria-Hun gary, Belgium, her colonies, possessions or protectorates; Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Chili, Colombia, Costa Kica, Cuba, Denmark, her colonies, possessions or protectorates, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, France, her colonies, nles, possessions or pro- Great Britain, her colo- Haiti, Honduras, Italy, her col onies, possessions or protec torates, Japan, Liberia, Liech tenstein, Luxemburg, Mexico, Monaco, Montenegro, Morocco, Nepal, Nicaragua, the Nether lands, her colonies, possessions or protectorates, Norway, Oman, Panama, Paraguay, Persia, Peru, Portugal, her colonies, possessions or protectorates, Rumania, Russia, Salvador, San Marino, Serbia, Siam, Spain, her colonies, possessions or pro tectorates, Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay, Venezuela or Turkey. The orders and regulations from time to time prescribed will be administered by and un der the authority of the Secre tary of Commerce, from whom licenses, in conformity with the said orders and regulations, will issue. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caus ed the seal of the United States to be affixed. [Seal] Done at the city of Washing ton, this ninth day of July, in the year of our Lord One Thou sand Nine Hundred and Seven teen and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Forty first. By the President, WOODROW WILSON. FRANK L. POLK, Acting Sec. of State. Mary Stante, James L. Halbach, Mrs. Chester Collier, Mrs. Susan Sloop. Mrs. H. A. Gettys, S. S. Leiby, J. C. Cams. Mrs. Albert Seidel, Mrs. John Seidel. L. F. Piatt, Mrs. Annie Heish l*y. , M'ss Margaret Deckard, Roy Hefshley. Mrs. John Geib. „ U M '? S Frances Fortenbaugh. Miss < hatt Geib, Miss Charlotte Manning, Mrs. Alice Ensminger, Mrs. Charles Runrlgen, Mrs. Maggie Bratton Miss Bernice Bitting, Mrs. L. C. Clouser, Mrs. W. Roush, Mrs. W. T. White W. T. White, Mrs. R. M. Collier. MRS. JOHN DOCKEIi DIES Berrysburg, Pa., July 9,—Mrs. John Dockey, formerly of Berrys burg, but recently living at Pillow, died on Saturday afternoon after a long Illness, aged about 60 She is survived by her husband, two sons, Charles and Elmer, and one daugh ter, Katie, all living at Pillow. Also several sisters and brothers. The fu neral services will be held in the Lutheran Church, on Wednesday morning. TONY PENN ARRESTED Reports from Philadelphia police headquarters say Tony Penn, well known in this city as a dope dis penser, has been arrested. At the time he was under SI,OOO bail, but had a large amount of the goods in his possession. NEW UNIFORMS RECEIVED New Cumberland, July 9.—The Boys' Brigade with more than sixty members, has received new uni forms. BOARD TO MEET New Cumberland, July 9.—The Sunday school board of Baughman Memorial Methodist Church, will meet on Wednesday evening at the close of prayer meeting. CHARGED WITH CUTTING Police arrested Stanko Vocicic at 121 T. South Ninth street late Satur day night. He is charged with cut ting Andrew Lucacah. j^esjnol the sun and wind of the country, the steam and dirt of housework —all spell ruin forgoodcomplex ions. But the regular use of Resinol Soap, with an occasional applicationof Resinol Ointment, keeps the skinsoclean,clearand fresh that it simply cannot helft being beautiful. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Olnt roent. Why don't you begin using them? \ . BABBISBCRG TELEGRAPH NECESSITY TO GOVERN SERVICE Important Decision Given by the Public Service Com mission in Water Case The Public Service Commission nas approved the application of the North ampton Water Company for a certifi cate authorizing it to extend its lines into a district adjoining the borough of Freemansburg, against which trie Bethlehem City Water Company had protested. The extension Is to fur nish water for a district being de veloped because of Industrial activity and the Bethlehem Company declared that it was willing and able to fur nish the water required in the dis trict the Northampton company sought to enter. The opinion says: "The applicant has presented a state of facts which differentiates this case from the ordinary one where a new company seeks to enter a field already covered by the charter or the opera tions of an existing company. The district which the applicant proposes to serve is a small portion of a town ship covered by the charter of the protestant, but which has never been served by It." The opinion also notes that the de mand is an exceptional one due to the immediate construction of one thou sand houses and that the applicant "is in a position to construct its works and supply the district in a JSjqu m& BELL 191—2306 UNITED HARRISnunG, MONDAY, JULY 0. 1017. / FOUNDED 1871 ':]" • ' " " Store Hours During July and August —Close 5 o clock P, M. except Thursdays and I —Close Thursdays 12 o' clock noon —Saturdays Saturdays, . I 9 o'clock P, M. Remember —the summerhalf holidays come on Thursdays, Do Your shopping Thursdays in the Morning, I > Beginning To-morrow and Continuing Through the V/eek Semi-Annual Rug Clearance Sale We hold this sale for the purpose of closing out all broken lines, incomplete as- 1 sortments, dropped patterns and various staple rugs not to be reordered. A Definite Advantage Is Presente Buying For Future Needs No thoughtful head of a home can fail to note the steady advance of prices on rugs of every sort; and everything in this sale was secured on a much lower price basis than we can possibly hope for again. So with these glaring facts before them our pat rons will be quick to take advantage of the economies offered during this week of stock reducing, price-reducing rug time. VELVET AND AXMINSTER WILTON VELVET RUGS Size 36x63 inches, at COOL RUSH RUGS RUGS Made by the Magee Carpet Com- . $7.50 to $13.75 These rugs come from Japan and Beautiful floral, all over or con- pany, in choice copies of Oriental Size 4-6x6 ft., at $13.50 are j n solid natural color or with ventional patterns. Slightly mis- patterns. Size 4.6x7.6 ft., at ..$16.50 green and brown borders. matched, but will not hurt the wear- Size 8.3x10.6 ft., at $30.00 Size 6* r ' a * iVA Size -7x54 inches, at $1.95 ing qualities. Size 9x12 ft., at $32.50 • Size 8.3x10.6 ft., at ... S4O to S4B S ; ze 36x72 inches, at $3.95 Size 6x9 ft Axminster, at ..$12.50 TAPESTRY RUGS e! ze $ 3 ~- 50 to Size 46x7.6 ft., at $7.45 Sizeß.3xlo.6 ft. Axminster, Excellent colors and patterns, size 11.3x12 Size 9x12 ft, Axminster, at • JJ1.50 s"ze 6x9 ft™at "#1 l.j£Tto $19.50 rPAM OVAL BRAIDED RUGS Size 9x12 ft. Velvet, at ... .$16.50 size 7 6 x p ft a t $15.00 WILLOW GRASS RUGS In solid or mixed colors for Size 9x12 ft. Velvet, at . .$18.50 Size 8.3x10.6 ft. at Good quality, in green and brown porches. Size 9x12 ft. Velvet, at ....$21.50 . to {819.50 patterns. Size 24x36 inches, at 95<; Size 11.3-12 ft. Velvet, at $26.50 Size 9x12 ft at Size 27x54 inches, at Size 30x60 inches, at *..51.95 AXMINSTER RUGS " $12.50, $16.25 to s2l Size 36x72 inches, at $1.49 Size 36x72 inches, at $2.95 Manufactured by W. &J. Sloane TEN WIRE RUGS ? ize J? 4 * 9 ? inches ' at !* 3 * 50 S,ze 54x90 incheSl at * 4,95 and Roxbury Carpet Company in Made by R ox bury Carpet Com- fj" S) ft *l* xr i SM , A^ L RUGS . the seasons newest patterns and pany—a sure guarantee of quality. J" Sn I!" ?! * Velvet and Axminster in floral, colors. Size 7 6x9 ft at *l9 50 all over and conventional patterns. Size 4.6x6.6 ft., at Size 8.3x10.6 ft., it '. '. '. '. '. '. . $25.00 RAG RU GS VELVET $8.50 and SIO.OO Size 9x12 ft., at $27.50 I" J"* ar >d m i ss patterns—for Size 27x54 inches, at $1.50 Size 6x9 ft., Size 11.3x12 ft., at $35.00 bathrooms' or .bedrooms —in all Size 27x54 inches, at ........$2.00 $13.50, $15.00, SIB.OO pony q piirc wanted sizes. Size 27x.i4 inches, at .......$3.00 Size 7.6x9 ft., at $19.50 Vf , , . ....... ~ .. Size 24x36 inches, at 45- -tj Rustic tables, round top, to match above chairs one only. Sale Price $2.95 two only, at each r .^*%.52.45 Baronial settee, to match, at $3.95 Folding lawn bench, finished green frame, natural bowman s—Fifth Floor. slats on seat and back, Sale Price . ,v.i.. .81.59 much shorter time than the protes tant could hope to do. , , , The fact that a competitor will be per mitted to occupy a small portion of the charter of the Bethlehem City Water Company and not yet served by It cannot stand In the way of a service which will be of real benefit Miss Bertha Sellers' Class Has Outing at "Foot Log" Dauphin, Pa., July 9.—A merry crowd of picnickers, consisting of the members of the Sunday school class of the Presbyterian Church taught by Miss Bertha Sellers, held a delight ful outing Saturday afternoon at the "Foot Log," along the Reading Rail road. A picnic supper was enjoyed by the following: Miss Sellers, Miss Ethel R. Forney, Miss Naomi Young, Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, Miss Vir ginia Wallis, Miss Dorothy Singer. Miss Elizabeth Knupp, Miss Charlotte Jones and Miss Rebecca Lyter. ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SON Halifax, Pa., July 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frank, of Fourth street, an nounce the birth of a son on Thurs day, July 5, 1917. Mrs. Frank, be fore marriage, was Miss Mary Bow er, of McClellan, Pa. BIG POTATO CROP Marietta, Pa., July 9. From pres ent indications tho potato crop In Lan caster county will he one of the largest In years, and will more than treble the crop of last year. PREVENTION LS NEED OF THE HOUR Dr. Dixon Discusses the Situ ation in Regard to Disease in Homes and Camps Prevention of disease Is tho need of the hour In home and In camp, sfcys Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, Commis sioner of Health. Dr. Dixon declares In the course of a health talk that people must understand the situa tion. The Commissioner says: Before the causes of diseases were known .or the practical application of nature's ways of producing immunity to disease, we had to suffer an attack of sickness and then trust to drugs and nursing for cure. This was a difficult task and the death rate was sometimes enormous, both in times of peace as well as of war. Then the day of prevention came. Gradually the laws of nature were unfolded until to-day we know meth ods of preventing diseases and anti doting the poisons generated by germs in the body. It was even as late as the Spanish- American War that we lost more sol diers from preventable diseases than we did from bullets. This was a dis graceful thing, as sanitarians could have prevented the high death rate. JULY 9, 1917. From what we can learn through the newspaper and other sources, France to-day is short of disinfectants In her' trenches, We do not see any great public excitement over this con dition, or .any concerted action of our good citizens to give their mites to purchase and transport disinfectants for the French trenches so as to pre vent disease. Therapeutics or drug treatment seems to continue to have a hold on the lay mind, and possibly, to Borne extent, on the medical mind. Both the people at home in every day life and the soldiers In our army are much to blame for the sickness that exists. The medical profession's advice is not taken when these per sons are well, but the moment they get good and Biek they call, "Oh doc tor, do relieve me from this awful pain," or "Oh doctor, save my life." Perhaps this call comes too late. A few words of prevention from the doctor to the patient and these few words obeyed, might have prevented the sickness and saved suffering and sorrow. As an example of the Indifference of our people to advice given to keep them well, I will cite what happened in the department of health only a few years ago. The National Guard was to encamp at a certain place. The department of health surveyed all the water supplies. Where contam ination was found we locked down some of the pump handles, or, where there were open springs, placed large signs upon them marked "dangerous." Yet to prevent soldiers from drinking this polluted water, the officer in charge had to detail pickets so they would not satisfy their thirst from these disease-producing waters. Do not let us lose sight, individually or collectively, of preventing disease both at home and in our military camps, let them be where they may. Governor's Vetoes Are ' Running Above Average Governor Martin a. Brumbaugh baa disposed of 418 of the bill* passed by the last Legislature and baa more than that on his desk tor action be tween now and July 28. Ninety-six of the bills acted upon were vetoed, a higher percentage than usual In a Governor's second besslon. Of the bills approved 278 were of general charac ter and forty-four were appropriation bills. The Governor Is scheduled to spend this week working on the appropria tion bills with Chairman C. J. Buck man, of the senate appropriations committee. He will hold nis approvals down to $82,000,000, which is consid ered as a "safe" limit, providing the direct inheritance tax bill is approved as is generally expected. This means that the Governor will have to cut off almost $4,000 000. Less than 130 bills of general char acter are in the Governor's desk. Among them are the bills to suspend operation of the full crew law. the township code and various others passed late in the session. MIMJER-HARPKR WEDDING Halifax, Pa., July 9.—Harry L. Miller, of Halifax, and Miss Grace Harper, youngest daughter of Mrs. Sarah Harper, of Millersburg, were married on Saturday evening by the Rev. G. W. Hangen, pastor of the Millersburg United Evangelical Church. After a wedding trip to Atlantic City and New York they will live in Millersburg, where the groom is employed by the Northern Central Railroad Company. 3