$42,077,388.13 BILL PRESENTED Largest General Appropria tion Bill For State Gov ernment Ever Drafted All records for ITYY .y/J appropriation bills ES\\\ Jv/To were broken last night when Chair tw\ nian William I House Appropria -1 I JwSfflimfw tions Committee, ■ the lower branch propriation bill. It •arries the largest sum ever provid ed and is in the most complete form of any such bill known. However, there are indications that the prun ing knife will be used on the meas ure which was promptly referred to the committee for revision. It car ries the gigantic sum of $42,077,386.- 13. The last general appropriation bill, that of 1917, was approved for about $85,000,000. The chief items by departments, etc are as follows: Office of the Governor, $108,509.- 11; Office of the Lieutenant Gover nor, 12,500; Executive Controller, $14,600; State Department, $172,760; Auditor General's Department, sl,- 252.400; Department of Internal Af fairs $179,900; Treasury Depart ment $240,200; Attorney General's Department. $251,200: Banking De partment. $251,300; Department of Public Instruction, $93,700; Hnreau of Professional Education, $20,000; Bureau of Medical Education and Licensure, $45,500; State Board of Educatton, $57,500: Schools $20,- 000,000; College and University Council. $1,000; Dental Council of Pennsylvania, $3,000; Adjutant C*en eral's Department, $193,800; State Armory Board, $12,000; Insurance Department, $216,000: st J Marshal's Department, $246,800. State Library. $9.,390; State Mu seum. $27,500; Pennsylvania Fice Library Commission. $38,400; Leg islative Reference Bureau, $43,800, State Reporter, $22,000; of Public Grounds and Buildings. $1 620,280; Commissioners of sinn ing Fund, $3,800; Board of Public Accounts. $7,000; Board of Pardons, $4,800; Department of Agriculture, $1 0 2 300; General Maintenance, 000- State Live Stock Sanitary Board. $474,000: Bureau,of Econo mic Zoologv, $262,040; Bureau of Markets, $83,000; Dairy and iood Bureau. $188,500; Bureau chem istry, $119,660; Bureau of statistics, $30,000; Department of presto. $1,807,000; Department of $579,800; Department of Fiisherie . $538,400; Department of ( Printing and Binding, * 94 r J 0 1 Division of Distribution of Cocu nipnta $83,500; Board of Re\entie Commissioner. $3,800; Department of Labor and Industry General), $49,200; Bureau of Inspection, $4 , 400; Division of Hygiene and Engi neering. $48,800; Bureau of Statistics and Information, s6B.4oo:Bureau of Mediation and Arbitration, sl2, 'lndustrial Board, $20,000; Bureau of Employment. $162,920; Bureau of Municipalities. $22,400: Bureau o Workmen's Compenwtton, $260. 633 32* Salary Pund, $331,180, Gen crai Expense-Fund. $365 000; Quar antine Physician of Philadelphia, $134,600; Health Officer Ph phia, $15,040; Department oLState Police $1,239,540: State Boa*d of Censors, $107,720; Department of Health $ 2.718.23 3; Water Supply Commission. $150,400; Public _ Ser vice Commission, 51 ' 026 : 9 ®° r : nft ® o ~y i of Public Charities, 593,500, Su preme Court Judges perior Court Judges, $244,320; Com mon Pleas Judges, *1.68.,000; Or phans' and County Court etc. $633,000; Associate Judges, SBO.- 000; Mileage of Associate Judges, $15,000; Senate, $293,871.95-; House of Representatives. $607,450: Legis lative Journal $11,200; Miscellaneous Items, $453,480.75. Senators to Dine. —The Senate will be entertained in Philadelphia on Thursday night, at a dinner to be give by the Senatorrial Association of Pennsylvania, and Senator \are announced that on Friday the mem bers of the upper house will be taken on a boat ride down the Delaware to Hog Island, where they will in spect the famous shipyard. Old Cars Go.—Highway Commis sioner Sadler has replaced three costly and now wornout automobiles used by the heads of the Highway Department with three machines of moderate cost. The difference be tween the cost of the machines hitherto in use had new ones of the same make been purchased, and the cost of the machines bought by the department this week approxi mates $9,000. There is a saving in operating cost of S3OO per year for each car, or S9OO for the three. Legislative Visitors. —Among legis lative visitors were Judge Charles L. Brown. Philadelphia: Ex-Repre sentative Lex N. Mitchell, Jefferson; John S. Ritenour, Pittsburgh. leaguers Meet.—The Legislative League held a meeting to-day and arranged a program of action this week. It will boost third city hills. Member 111. —Representative Nel-j If there was any better bread to be made we would make it. . The uniform quality and perfect texture of HOL SUM BREAD pleases everybody—young and old alike. There's a satifaction in knowing that you get the same ' quality all the time. H/\|cum You can't'make a mis- • 11111 take. Look for the j HOLSUM BREAD TJ„__ i wrapper. It's the sign CaQ Of quality. 1 Sold At All Grocers Made by SCHMIDT'S BAKERY I 13til and Walnut Sts. TUESDAY EVENING son McVicar, of Allegheny, is ill at hiß home. i Rorke Bill Hearing.—The hearing on the Rorke bill will be held on March 19 in the House. This bill will allow Sunday concerts. People Warned.—Citizens of Bucks and Montgomery counties have been warned by the Department of Agri culture against buying at high prices seed potatoes from agents who are without credentials and unknown to purchasers. It is reported agents are at work selling at high prices seed potatoes claimed to be practically immune to "bugs" and "blights" and extreme yields. One agent is said to represent a New York State seed firm that refuses to guarantee agents' claims, although offered two oppor tunities through telegrams from Economic Zoologist Sanders. Middtetoum John Hench, Thomas Hench and Roy C. Hench, three brothers, who were members of Company M, 162 nd Infantry, serving overseas for four months, sailed from France Febru ary 9, arriving at Camp Merritt, N. J., on February 22, when Roy Hench took sick and died in the cainp hos pital last Saturday. They are broth ers of Mrs. Dale Shannon, Swatara street, and the two surviving broth ers are spending a few days in town with their sister. Their home is at Center, Pa. The Royalton borough council will meet in regular session this even ing. The Sunday school class of A. S. Quickel, of the St. Peter's Lutheran Sunday school, will give a supper at the home of Mrs. Fred Rudolph, North Union street, this evening. The constable sale of the A. L. Kruger's jewelry store, was held on Monday morning by ward constable, C. IV. Bailey, for rent due the Mc- Naii Estate. It was purchased by Joseph Brenner who has opened up the store again for business. The Mothers Congress Circle will hold a St. Patrick's Day party at the home of Mrs. Frank Nissley, North Spring street, on Friday, j March 14, instead of March 17, at 2 o'clock. Miss Velma Tritch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tritch, of North Union street, and Frederick W. Houscr, of Baltimore, Md., were united in marriage at the Methodist J Episcopal parsonage on Saturday af ternoon at 5 o'clock by the Rev. James Cunningham. John Bowman has returned home from a week's visit to Philadelphia, The SIOO offered by the Draben stadt family as a reward for the finding of the body of Mrs. Laura Springer, was paid over to Robert Gotschal, David Brandt and Kirk Schaeffer, the three men who found the btfdy. Ministers Are Named by the United Evangelicals AUcntown, March 4.—The next session of the East Pennsylvania conference, United Evangelical Church, will be held at Wilkes- Barre next year, it was decided at the closing sessions of this year's conference? held here yesterday. The standing committee announced the new appointments, including the following: Harrisburg District —The Rev. J. Willis Hoover, presiding elder; Akron, S. A. Helsey; Cresswell, H. S. Heflfner; Mahantongo, C.. A. Arner; Palmyra, H. F. Miller. At the closing sessions of the East Pennsylvania conference of the Evangelical Association at Catasau atia, the following changes were in cluded In announcement of appoint ments: Weissport and Big Creek, J. S. Barnhorst; Williamsport and Swissdale, J. H. Rosenberger: Read ing district, the Rev. W. L. Bolman, presiding elder; Blandon, Homer Miller; Brownstown, E. M. Schllch ter. Ephrata, C. R. Dangler; Hegins, P. V. Taylor; Lansdale, C. C. Moy er: Lebanon, P. V. Knhn: Mohn ton. Q. B. Roth: Orwigsburg, A. W. Buck: Schuylkill Haven. A. Bahn. BANK CLEARINGS February bank clearings in Har risburg were $11,648,343.78, some what less than the January figure of $13,000,000, according to the month ly statement of the Harrisburg Clearing House. How To Make a Gray Hair Remedy Mrs. Mackie, the well known New York actress, now a grandmother, and whose hair is still dark, recent ly made the following statement: "Gray streaked or faded hair can be immediately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the follow ing simple remedy that you can make at home: "Merely get a box of Orlex pow der at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dis solve It in 4 ounces of distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair. Directions for mixing and use come in each box. One box will last you for months. "It is safe, it does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray haired person look many years younger." CORNPLANTER TRIBE, RED MEN, 53 YEARS OLD Program to Be Given in Uftion Square Hall Thursday Evening of This Week Cornplanter Tribe. No. 61. Red Men, will celebrate its fifty-third anniver sary Thursday evening with a big en tertainment in Union Square Hall. The doors will be open to all .and no pass-word will be required. Sup per will be served and a program of music and speeches will be inculded. Cornplanter Tribe is one of the old est in the state and by far the oldest in the city. Its memberhsip includes many well known men of the city. In connection with the anniversary | celebration, Thursday evening, there will be a meeting of the 1919 state convention committee, which has in charge arrangements for the big gath ering of Pennsylvania Red Men in Harrisburg during the second week of next June. The Penn-Harris has been made headquarters for the con vention, and an immense parade will be a part of the program. The gath ering promises to he one of the largest ever held in Pennsylvania. City Grays to Hear of War From Captain Crow The City Grays' Association has sent out a cordial invitation to their friends to come to the Armory, Sec ond and Forster streets, this even ing at 8 o'clock, to hear Captain Ralph C. Crow, recently returned from France, tell his experience in the great war with the Keystone division. Captain Crow was com mander of the One Hundred and Eighth Machine Gun Company, Twenty-eighth division, and he and his men were In al' the engagements from July to October 21. He kept a dally memorandum of occurrences 3rom the time the company left Camp Hancock, Augusta,' Ga.. and this he will relate to the City Grays and their friends this evening. The affair is open to the general public, and invitations have been ex tended to all former members of the City Grays and of Company D and Company I, Eighth Regiment, and the Eighth Regiment band, also to Lemons Beautify! ~~ i Strain lemon Juice well before mixing and massage face, neck, arms, hands. Here is told how to prepare an inexpensive lemon lotion which can be used to bring back to any skin the sweet freshness of which it has been robbed by trying atmospheric conditions. Windchafe, roughness, tan and redness are warded off and those tell-tale lines of care or age are softened away. The juice of two fresh lemons strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes a whole quarter-pint of the most remarkable lemon skin beautifier at about the cost one must pay for a small jar of the ordinary cold creams. Care should be taken to strain the lemon juice through a fine cloth, so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan, and is the ideal skin softener, smoothener and beau tifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy, and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter-pint of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion and massage it daily into the face, neck, arms and hands, and see for your self. NERVE CON TRO L And How to Gain It By 11, Addington Bruce An expert explanation of the causes and symptoms of all nerv ous troubles, and simple, direct instructions for their relief. Doz ens of such subjects as Signs of Nerve Strain; Hnblls That Hurt Nerves; How to Overcome Worry and Melan choly; Ilrain Fag and Ita Item ed y| How to Bnnlah Insomnia, Irritability, Timidity, etc.; / Getting Hid of Nervous Indi gestion; How to Gain Nerve Control and Keep Tour System Well and Strong. "An immense amount of practical advice that is both sound and scientific and in agreement with latest advances in Neurology. Ought to be of immense help in a general way to sufferers from nervous troubles." lsndor H. Corlnt, M. 1>„ Eminent Neurologist, Boston. $1 net; by mail $1.12. Bookstore#, or Publishers FUXK & WAGNALLS COMPANY 356 Fourth Avenue, New York HAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH Company I, Second Regiment, Penn sylvania Reserve Militia, as well as to all the veteran bodies of the city, the Grand Arm/ of the Republic. Spanish War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Service and Sons of Vet erans. The address will be given in the drill hall of the Armony and the program will include, beside Cap tain Crow's address, company sing ing by Captain Paul AV. Harris, Company I, Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, and solos by Corporal Wil- "The Live Store" "Always Reliable " !fa When this "Live Store" closes its books for the first ' 1 quarter year it will show how steadily we are growing—You can scarce ly blame people for spending their money where they are confronted with such a favor- 9 able opportunity to purchase high'grade merchandise at the extremely low price as diir- . I ing this Semi-Annual Clearance Sale I Where Everything Is Reduced Except Arrow Collars, Interwoven Hose and Manhattan Shirts ■ We are getting pretty close to We can't continue to sell at I 3 the spring season, and we want all the prices like these. Make up your mind room possible to take care of the huge quantities that in a very few days from now you will be ■ of merchandise that is on its way to this "Live paying a great deal more than we are asking for Store and the pr.ce. we have marked the re- lhi . high-grade merchandi.e. It', well to remem mainder of our fall and winter stocks is moving , , . , . . , . . „ out everything .o that there will be a complete ** we mcl " ded m , th ale our clean-up—the money you save will make you a Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Kuppenheimer and So better friend of Doutrichs than ever before, and * ciety Brand clothes, so when you choose the suit you will see how much farther your money goes or overcoat you like you can feel assured that you when you spend it at this "Live Store." can buy it here at reduced prices. I All $20.00 Suits and Overcoats $14.75 I I All $25.00 Suits and Overcoats $19.75 i I All $30.00 Suits and Overcoats $23.75 i I All $35.00 Suits and Overcoats $26.75 I I All $40.00 Suits and Overcoats $29.75 Jijiip i I All $45.00 Suits and Overcoats $33.75 fj I All $50.00 Suits and Overcoats $37.75 "jlPj I ( You're still in time to get one of those handsome silk 1 , 9^^ J stripe shirts, we have been selling so many the past few a .JL-' ]m ' *-1 liw S days. You will see an unusual assortment and we have % - aj|| i all sizes. Buy shirts now for future use. ( /Iff I t f ' jJIj ! All $2.00 Shirts .$1.19 All $5.00 Shirts .$3.89 ( .JlMj / L i All $1.50 Shirts .$1.59 All $5.85 Shirts .$4.89 ( p'ifl Jll All $3.50 Shirts .$2.89 All $6.85 Shirts .$5.89 .1 | | All Boys 'Shirts Reduced |'' | Pajamas—Hosiery—Underwear—Neckwear Reduced | Hats and Caps I All $3.00 Hats ....... .$2.39 All $6.00 Hats $4.89 All $3.00 Caps $2.39? I All $4.00 Hats $3.19 All $8.50 Hate $6.89 AH Boyt' Caps in the Clearance ] 1 All $5.00 Hate $3.89 AUSIO.OO Hate $7.89 Sale ) 304 Market I Harrisburg 9 ' t ■ liam H. Boyer, recently discharged from the United States service. Cor poral Boyer is a son of Sergeant Frank D. Boyer, a former member of the City Grays. Other features will be introduced during the even ing. The reception has been arranged under the supervision of President George S. McGowan and Secretary Wilmer Crow and a committee con sisting of Captain E. Laubenstein, Philip German, C. Nauss, Ed. C. Humer and Fred Huston. The members of the City Grays have been measured for new uni forms, which wilt be delivered at the armory probably on Friday of this week. The command will pa rade with them early in the sum mer. TO DISSOLVE COMPANY A petition for the dissolution of the South Mountain Lumber Com pany was tiled yesterday with thi MARCH 4, J919. Lebanon court. The corporation was founded in March, 1906, and op erated in Lebanon, Lancaster, Dau phin, Berks and Mifflin counties. RED CROSS REORGANIZES Manchester, Pa., March 4.—The local unit of the Red Cross affected a reorganisation at a meeting held in Fraternity Hall Friday evening by electing the following officers: Pres ident, H. A. Kauffman; vice-presi dent, William Sheffer; secretary, Ro miaine Gross. j TO REMOVE DANDRUFF \ Get a small bottle of Danderine at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little into your band and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop scalp itching and fall ing hair. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers