TEACHERS' PAY TO BE CARED FOR Dr. Schacffer Issues Letter to School Districts on the Re cently Approved Law Dr. Nathan C. V\\ Schaeffer, sta t o ® public instruction ; informs school dl j #y|gQQy||Z the law incr^easiiig says "since the taxes for the current school year have been levied, it m y be necessary for some school boara to make temporary l°* n# 1_ to make prompt payment of these in creased salaries." Under the a Ct tn state pays the increase, but tne e will be reductions to allowances schools in other respects. Dr. Schaeffer calls attention to the fact that the appropriation for tne school year 1916-1917 will be Pp. during the current year, while the increases paid will be ref " n(^ the districts during the school year beginning July. 1918. New blanks will be prepared for reporting the Increases paid, he says. The bill increases the minimum salary for teachers with provisional certificates to $45 and effects 9.73 < teachers, while the professional cer tificate teachers who will get ?55 number 1,718. The permanent cer tificate teachers will get S6O. They include 859 with state' certificates, 1,489 with city or borough certifi cates and 2,238 with county certift- Loomis Named. —W. P. Doomis, a State College graduate and recently an inspector in the Technical high school of Harrisburg and formerly in McKeesport schools, has been ap pointed to a place in thevocational education bureau of the Department of Public Instruction. Grade Crossing Cases.—-The Service Commission hearings to-aay included several P hiladel P* li! L l ? r fV2® crossing ca?es and some in L-nesier and adjoining counties. All Under Quarantine. —The Blair county prison, almshouse and insane hospital have been placed under Quarantine by orders of tne otaie Department of Health because of a smallpox case which appeared in tne Holiidaysburg Jail. Will Start Survejs.—Highway Com missioner Black plans a series of surveys in Westmoreland county to take care of the highways which the county authorities have agreed to join improving. To Issue Rules. —The Stat© Indus trial Board will issue its rules and regulations in regard to employment of women in summer hotels in a few On Vacation. —S. S. Riddle editor of publications in the Department of Labor and Industry, is on his vaca tion. Grasshoppers Invade Montana After 25 Years Missoula, Mont. A swarm of grasshoppers coming from the East has visited Missoula. However, the in sect pests did not make much pro gress and little damage was done by them here. The walls of the Coun try Clubhouse were covered with the hoppers, but a fire built between the resort and the city kept them from advancing. The tracks of the interurban care were so covered with the insects that the motormen had a hard time keep ing the cars from sliding. On the j, reservation the hoppers were also in evidence, but the work of County Agent Campbell stopped their spread to a great extent. Locally the Chamber of Commerce is exerting itself to eliminate the pests. Oldtimers here say that the last time the hoppers visited Missoula in swarms was in 1892, when great damage was done to gardens and vegetation in general. Harvest Hay by Moonlight to Solve Labor Shortage Unlontown. Making hay while the sun shines must be altered in Fayette county, at least for the pre sent, as many of the farmers are so short of help that the harvest is be • ing conducted in the bright moon light. Some of the most prominent agri culturists have hired two forces, one working form daylight to 5 o'clock, and the other from that time until midnight, providing the moon is not obscured by clouds. Whole families, including women, are compelled to work in th eflolds on account of the labor shortage. Well Known Moving Picture Operator Gives Advice Mr. Harry Smith, Colonial Theater, Harrisburg says: I was out of shape for quite a while with stomach trouble and a bad case of nervousness. Was both ered a lot with a gnawing nervous feeling in my stomach, and after eating was very much distressed with pains in my stomach and side. At times I would develop a high tem perature and felt drowsy and life less. 1 could not sleep sound at night and consequently felt as tired on ris ing in the morning as on retiring at night. , Any little exertion caused me to feel all shot to pieces. I was discouraged and did not know how to get relief, but Anally decided to try Sanpan. I, as a rule, don't take any stock in patent medi cines, but am always willing to try anything once. Well, Sanpan did the work, I am feeling fine, nerves are in good shape, rest well at night, and arise in the morning feeling full of confidence and fresh aa a lark. My stomach is acting fine, and I Jdvise all who are ailing, to give anpan a trial. Sanpan is being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, by the Sanpan man. Go and have him explain this marvel medicine.—Adv. THURSDAY EVENING, We Were Closed All Day Today TOMORROW we start our semi-annual mark-down Sale with the papers full of cut-price sales you will doubtless see many price reductions that (on paper) look to be as good as if not better than those we quote for this Half-yearly of Our Spring and Summer Stock /|| ] But you mustn't forget that price is one thing and value another, tlp and that the style, quality and desirability of the merchandise is of the utmost im- - jSiPy)( *7\ portance. A low price means nothing unless quoted on known quality merchandise, and a big price reduc- saMr/j! fj || \ tion means nothing when the former price was too high. Pv l^sy // A m) aV i Remember that "This Live Store's" So the price reductions we name for i reputation for greater value-giving didn't just this clearance sale represent only about half of K&b&M happen. It was honestly earned. Our prices right through the total m <>ney-saving you can make here now. Nowhere A .1 i , i . , .ii/. , . ~ can you find better clothing and furnishings, nor any better ' M\ the season have been kept a, low as possible for des.rable assortments to choose from, we carry immense stocks and lijl \M \ I mere an lse and you 11 find us always in the lead"—a de- with the exceptional intelligent service you get here, it's no pendable store for low prices, quality and style. wonder this store is growing ii leaps and bounds. Facing the conditions that are confronting us today takes a I courage to reduce a new "clean''--"^™^—^"desirable" STOCK when we kno\ ' #/ article we offer is costing more each day—Here everything in our entire stock is marked down (except wj' §4 Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose and Overalls.) jj /g Every Suit in Our Entire Stock Marked Down M § (All Blue Serges and Black Suits Included) , M % All 815.00 Suits ■ ■ Sll .75 All $25.00 Suits .. ST 9.75 Jl\ 1 I All SIB.OO Suits .. jfil 4.75 All $30.00 Suits. . $23.75 I I All $20.00 Suits .. $ 15.75 All $35.00 Suits .. | I Boys, Suits, Shirts and Hats Marked Down 0L „ Underwear, Hosiery and Bathing Suits I All 55.00 Suits. 53.891 All 57.50 Suits, „ SS.9S #QyO& uiKinnti .1 ,0 „„ All 56.50 Suits,. . $4.95| All IS.SO Suiu, $6.95 All SI.OO Underwear, 79c All $1.50 Underwear, $1.19 All SIO.OO Suits ... ~ ~ $7.95 Hosiery All Boys'sl.oo Wash Suits . ... ~ w 79c f Mm All 15c Hosiery . . 11c All Boys'sl.so Wash Suits . ... . . $1.19 \ %pttf7W All 25c Hosiery . . 19c SL2K All Boys' $2.00 Wash Suits . . . $1.59 A Li* All 50c Hosiery . . 39c M ft All Boys' $3.50 Wash Suits ~. ~ $2.89 75c Hosier y • • 59c All Boys'soc Union Suits 390 All Boys' 60c Shirts & Blouses, • /t\ SV. All SI.OO Hosiery . . 79c "if ■ All Boys' 60c Union Suits. ...49p AJt\ All d ltS ' All Boys' sl Shirts & Blouses, Bsthillg SllltS MSfkcd DOWII CepJ Blou = 79c V All $1.50 Bathing Suits . . $1.19 | |i Shirts Marked Down fl All $2.00 Bathing Suits . . $1.59 Jr ill Allsl.ooShirts , , ... ~ 79c Alls3.soShirts . . . . $2.89 tJ2£S ng t U ? ' " §*2 l/IL^-J/ All $1.50 Shirts ... . . $1.19 All $5.00 Shirts .. . . $3.89 A " $5.00 Bathing Suits . . $3.89 U? All $2.00 Shirts . . . . . $1.59 AH $5.85 Shirts . . ~. .. . $4.89 _ I All $2.50 Shirts . . $1.89 AH $6.85 Shirts . $5.89 StfclW HcltS cindl PcUlciniclS 1 ahmmt o ™ .$ po Bath Robes and Sweaters 8 All $2 50 Trousers ' $lB9 All $5.00 Bath Robes and Sweaters, $3.89 AH SI.OO, $2.50 and $3.00 AC 1 All Trousers ! $2.39 All $6.50 Bath Robes and Sweaters, $4.95 "STRAW HATS" .... ">C All $3.50 Trousers ~ $2.89 All $7.50 Bath Robe sand Sweaters, $5.95 All $4.00 Trousers . $3.19 All $8.50 Bath Robes and Sweaters, $6.95 A1155.00,56.50and57.50(t0 QC All $5.00 Trousers . $3.89 All SIO.OO Bath Robes and Sweaters, $8.95 PANAMAS tJW.OD HXRRISBURG TELEGRXPHT AUGUST 2,1915*. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers