Governor Vetoes a Salary Raiser Vetoes of three bills, including; one salary raiser, were last night sent to the Legislature from the Gover nor's ofliee and laid upon the tables. A Senate bill vetoed increased the limitation on contracts to be submit ted to county controllers to $3OO, the Governor saying it "would be a first effort toward nullifying the good effects of the controller's authority." Governor also vetoed the Stadt lander House bill increasing salary of quarter sessions court criers in Allegheny county. The Governor says: "This bill is another salary raising measure and it is my firm convictions should not be raised at this time, except where the necessity is most nianifest." The Palmer bill repealing part of the Pottsvllle 'Water Company act of IS3 4, was vetoed as special legisla tion amending a charter and there fore unconstitutional. To Reduce Y our W eight Quickly and Easily If you are too fat. or if your figure has become flabby and you are carry ing around a burden of annoying un healthy flesh, the cause is, ten chances to one. lack of oxygen carry ing power of the blood and faulty as similation of the food. Too little of the food is being made into much hard tissue and muscle and too much into little globules of fat. Every man and woman reader of this paper who is too fat, whose flesh is soft and flabby should try the new preparation, Phynola. a simple, but remarkably efficient formula put up for convenient home use. Go to Gorgas. the druggist, stores, 16 N. Third St.. Third and Walnut Sts. and Penna. K. R. Station to-day and get a box of these wonderful Phynola tablets: take one after each meal and one at bed time. They are pleasant to take, entirely safe and give splendid results quickly and easily. No dieting, strenuous exercising, drastic mas saging or appliances. Just a simple Phynola tablet four times a day and in a short time your weight is reduc ed on all parts of the body to what it should be. A plate Tlthont n rof which does not Interfere irlth tuatr or apeech. Plates Repaired While You Walt MAPIf'Q dental mHvR O OFFICES 310 MARKET STKMKT ~~ - . I'EYS \ Subscribe to the jj I l\ "VICTORY" Loan I MI The Flavor Lasts II TUESDAY EVENING, NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE I NEW SALARIES IN CATLIN BILL McKean Member Presents New Measure on the Much Dis cussed Subject of Pay A new teachers' salary increase bill, embodying the views of a num j ber of educators and legislators, was | added to the measures on the sub i ject now before the Legislature by , ;Mr. Oatlln, McKean. It is designed ! to replace the Woodruff bill, which ! is on the House calendar. It is ] calculated by Mr. Catlin and his j associates in drafting the bill that it would ca'l for the State to appro- I priute about $2,300,000 additional yearly and the school districts to ! turnish a like amount. According to its sponsor, teachers i holding provisional certificates would ! receive a $6O monthly minimum, the j district paying* $42 and the State :SIS; professional $75, districts pay ing $43 and the State $3O; and | teachers holding higher certificates, j SSS, the districts paying $45 and i the State $4O. These increases, ho I said, would be about 23 per cent over 1017-1S salaries. Rural teachers | with provisional certificates would I get $lO per month additional. ! The increase system for teachers now receiving over the minimum : would l>e: Provisional certificate | holders receiving $7O would get $7O from districts and $2O from the ! State: professionals getting $73, would get $75 and $2O- front the same sources and holders of higher I certificates receiving $B3 would get $BO from districts and $2O from the State. Teachers receiving from SIOO to $l5O monthly would get the same pay from the district and $2O addi tional! frcm the State and those re ceiving $l3O to $2OO would get the same from districts and $l5 from the State. ||| Service! j I Bostolf">\ | : Gar; TWO ANTI-GERMAN BILLS ARE HALTED One (iocs Over on Third Head ing in Senate; Other Sent Back For Hearing Two important language bills originating in the House were on third reading calendar of the Senate last night, but neither got very far. The tlrst, the Davis bill, prollibit ting the teaching of German in the public schools of the Commonwealth, went over in its order. This was done at the request of Senator Phipps, of Venango, who gave no reason for his request. There was no debate. The other bill was the Bolard bill providing that all legal advertise ments in Pennsylvania shall be print ed in the English language only and repealing all acts and parts of acts, general, local or special, inconsistent with its provisions. Much opposition had been expected on this measure and there was a straining of ears when it was called. Senator Salus immediately asked that it be recom mitted for a hearing and the Senate took this action without discussion. The Senate sent back to committee the bill granting county superinten dents and their assistants $5OO each toward tfieir expenses in visiting the schools under them. The following House bills were passed finally and sent to the Gov ernor: Franklin—Amending fiduciaries act. Franklin —Act to provide fot* ac knowledgment of deeds, mortgages and other instruments. Hollingsworth—To prevent the felonios taking and stealing of motor vehicles and (he receiving and pur chasing of stolen motor vehicles. Wilson—Bill relating to police pension funds in cities of the third! class and authorizing such cities to appropriate money to such funds. ! Stadtlander—For uniformity in the offices of recorders of deeds with respect to indexing of instruments, i Schilling—Revising law relating to fish In boundary lakes, bays and, peninsular waters. The Senate also passed tt long! series of Senate bills on third read- j ing, as well as many House and Sen- j ate bills on second reading. GREAT EXPECTATIONS "Does Clare expect many wadding i presents?" "Oh. yes: but she has no idea she will receive as many as she expects." j —Boston Transcript'. # HARRISBURG telegraph NONPARTISAN FEATURE STAYS House Defeats Attempt to Amend the Third CJass City Election Law - The Willson bill repealing the I nonpartisan elective features of the l third-class city code and making tlio \ city treasurer elective by the people, i instead of by oily council, was de j featcd in the House shortly before j midnight after an extended debate, i The vote was S3 ayes to 94 noes. A number of members present failed I to vote. j Most of the Vare men voted with i the "country" members,-although a j few voted with Mr. Willso i, who I hails from McKeesport. The Harris ; burg members did not vote, but the | two Dauphin rural members voted ;in the affirmative. The bill has been j called a "pathfinder" for some muni cipalities larger than Harrisburg, [for instance. Mr. Wallace, Lawrence, vigorously ; defended the present system, saying I that the nonpartisan system was use | :ul and that there was no reason ! why the Kcpn'olicin party should : assume the burden of repeal, when ! the law was pat on the books by it. The nonpartisan law gives the great jest measure of self-government and ! every man elected under it has to I have a clear majority, said he. Repeal lot' the law, he said, would result in ! election of Socialists in cities of j Pennsylvania. I Mr. Wallace said the nonpartisan ; law had operated successfully in judicial elections and quoted United i States Senator Boies Penrose as 1 opposing the repeal. The third-class cities of the State ;do not want the law repealed, as ■ evidenced by delegates here against i the bill and by protests filed by a j score, declared the Lawrence tnem iber, who said: "There is no good argument against the nonpartisan i system." The Thompson re-election , in Chicago was used by Mr. Walluce as an argument against the bill. Messrs. William Davis. Cambria, iand Woner, Butler, opposed the bilL I Mr. Willson. Allegheny, sponsor for the bill, said nonpartisanship had not been eliminated from elections under the law as it now stands. Ramsey's Reasons Mr. Ramsey, Chester, said that lie thought most of the protests came [from third-class city councilmen and not from people generally. Repeal of the act. he said, would benefit third-class cities instead of proving] a detriment. In Chester, he said,; the Democrats have not had a coun cilman since the Clark act was passed. Years ago they used to get a few. Mr. Ramsey urged the bill] because it also provided for election; of city treasurers by the people. Mr. Willert, Erie, said his people: do not want the law repealed and Mr. Boland. Crawford, said cities in his county felt the same way. Mr. Wallace said the city treas urer could be cared for in a separ ate bill. A bill placing city assessors and all persons connected with the assessing department of third-class cities under civil service, was pre sented in the House by Mr. Brislin, Luzerne. The city council is au thorized to name a civil service board to conduct all examinations. The West bill increasing salaries of legislators and several bills amending the school code, were re called from the Governor for amend ment. A petition was presented by the i United Business Men's Association j of Philadelphia, asking that the day] of the parade of the 2Sth Division in Philadelphia be made a legal holiday. ' Motor Bill Goes Over The Pithrich motor vehicle bill was passed on the postponed cal endar and the Wallace third-class city bill amended in the shade tree section so that rights of corporations and individuals using wires shall be protected and making deputy to su perintendent of finance subject to approval of council. A calendar of over 70 second read ing bills was cleared. The House passed finally: Authorizing county commissioners I to abolish useless election districts, j Providing payment for damage! done to farms by bears. Authorizing courts to investigate where constables report no viola tions of law. Increasing salaries of Philadelphia Municipal Court judges to $lO,OOO. The vote was 144 to 34. Just before the House adjourned] at midnight, a flare up occurred over; the action of the House in recom-j mitting the Helt and Woner county salary bills for a hearing by the! counties committee. The sponsors! complained that they had not been I consulted and Mr. Flynn. Elk, said he had no thought of discourtesy, but that the hills were in conflict and he believed a hearing the best procedure to meet the situation. Mr. Marshall. Beaver, said the recommit tal was "camouflage." The recommit tal was reconsidered and the bills went back to the second reading calendar. Increase in Phone Rates to Meet Wage Advance Is Likely By Associated Press Boston, April 22. —Normal tele phone service is working in New England to-day. Disinclination on the part o fa large number of the operators in Boston to accept the terms outlined in the agreement reached Sunday for the settlement of the strike, which began last Tuesday, was overcome at a mass meeting which finally ratified the agreement. The men workers who struck last week hud agreed to the terms awarded them and most of them were on hand early yesterday. That the wage advance granted I the operators and electrical workers I will mean an increase in rates! charged for service by the New England Telephone and Telegruph Company and the Providence Tele phone Company was indicated by John C. Koons, First Assistant Post master General and .chairman of the Wire Control Board, in a statement before he left for Washington last night. HERO HOME FROM HUN PRISON Muhnnoy City, Fu., April 22.—Pri vate Edward Williams, wounded and taken prisoner by the Germans near C'antigny. a year ago, arrived home to-day on u short furlough. Weak soup, with a slice of bread, and oc casionally rice, was his fare while in the Bornstadt prison. STIFFEN UP STATE TAX LAWS Means lo Get Taxes Dodged by Foreign Corporations Are Devised In the House last night, Mr. j Walker, chairman of the Committee on Banking, introduced a series of bills drafted by the Auditor General 1 to facilitate collection ot' Stale taxes: from foreign corporations and to re- ' quire loan reports to be tiled for' the same period us capital stock reports. Under the present law, it is claimed, a number of concerns | operating in Pennsylvania under j charter of other States, are evading taxation through technicalities. •A bill forbiddtng adulteration of; tobacco in any lornt with glycerine, 1 saltpeter or any other chemical j under penalty ol' $5OO tine was pre sented by Mr. Alexander. Delaware.' ut the opening of the evening session.. Mr. Glass, Philadelphia, introduced; la bill removing express companies I I from the exempted list in the private' bank. act. Mr. Woodruff, Snyder, i 'offered a bill authorizing issuance of: provisional teachers' certificates to J graduates in music. An approprin- j tion of $150,000 to deepen French I Creek was asked by Mr. Boland, Crawford. Mr. Baldridge, Allegheny, read in place a hill repealing requirement for publication of Allegheny sheriff's advertising in German newspapers, j Mr. Sinclair. Fayette, introduced bills! repealing acts of 1809. 1823 and 1233 i relative to poor in Germantown. J Bristol and Roxborough, Philadel- 1 phia. A bill debiting what shall be considered garage keepers and! establishing liens for work done was presented by Mr. Ramsey, Delaware., Mr. Scott. Philadelphia, introduced' resolution for the creation of the' Valley Forge-Fairmount Park Road Commission to consider advisability of a road connecting the parks. Ttic commissioners of the parks are to, constitute the Commission and the State Highway Department is to co operate. Other bills presented were: Mr. Willert. Erie—Providing fori teachers' training school certificates. Mr. Shaffer, Columbia—Authoriz ing boroughs to issue bonds for I soldiers" memorials. * Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia—Permit- ' ting building and loan associations' to make temporary loans on Federal bonds as collateral. Mr. Donnelly, Schuylkill—Kcquir- | ing explosives in anthracite mines tcj be furnished by operatois after; July 1. Mr. Mangan. Allegheny—Estab lishing 2,000 pounds as the weight; of a legal ton of anthracite". Mr. Walker, Philadelphia—Au thorizing building and loan assccia- ' tions to accept provisions of Federal i farm loan bank legislation and to become members of farm loan dis- j tricts; establishing the "short title"' for laws; regulating sanitation ofj bakeries and requiring certificates; that employes are free from dis ease; providing for sale of bread t by weight. Mr. Catlin, McKean—Authorizing! judges to lix fees for coronor's, i physicians in counties having less j than 50,000 population. Air. Jones, Lackawanna—Uegulat- i ing terms of borough councilmen. ; Mr. Rorke. Philadelphia—Author-, izing Philadelphia Municipal Court j to issue writs of attachment and In i assumpsi and trespass. Mr. Hess, Lancaster—Amending child labor law so that minors under '; 10 years of age may be employed 1 in manufacture of cigars. Mr. Campbell, Philadelphia— FOl-I bidding display of flags or emblems i or printing of any matter 'inciting to j violence of overthrow of the State' or Federal Government. Mr. Sowers, Philadelphia—Fixing' ten years as the time d tring which ! judgments and other claims shall be i liens on real estate unless revived. ■ Mr. McCaig, Allegheny— Appropri-1 ating $75,000 for payment of hospi tal care for injured employes of the State and compensation charges, i Mr. Barnhart. Butler —Establish-j ing a new notaries' jfee bill. Several bills mcD?asing fees of, county officers wertafeUlHicd to the- j counties committeajdoja hearing : and the State PoliccTnnlx\gricultural Department bills were amended o:i: sec-ond reading in minor 'detai's. The Brady primary and registra- ■ tion bills were not called up. The; woman suffrage resolution passed on ' second reading without comment.- ! Resolutions providing for the Governor to name a commission of ten to work with a similar commit- j tee of the city of Philadelphia. in arranging the celebration of inde- | pendence Day and the return of the soldiers and sailors on July -1, next, ] were presented by Mr. Dunn, Phila- ■ delphia. An appropriation of $15,-! 000 is carried. Don't Suffer j From Piles X'o Matter If You Have Tried Other ! Treatments. Send nt Once for a Free Trial of Pyramid. Try Pyramid first. It should give ! quick relief and has saved many from an operation. A free trial will ** — \ 5 : .ifMP- V... Belief From Pain Hrlngo F.nek the | Smile of Happiness. convince, .lend today or. better still, get a 60 cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment at any drug store. It is the right thing to do. Do it ior your own sake, tp relieve Itching, bleed ing or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. Talc® no substitute. I'ttEE SAMPLE COUPCn PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 572 Pyramid Building., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send ma a Free sample of Pyramid Pllo Treatment, in plain wrapper. Name Street M | i •• • 11 Btate J-LtiI _ Li-MJA . M iddietown Announces Captains For Loan Campaign Chairman E. S. Gerberich, of the J Victory Loan committoe, has an- I nounced the following captains: ! first ward. First precinct. George | Core and Mrs. .1. O. Covan: Second | precinct, B. \V. Kurt'/, and Mrs. John' Groiipe: Second ward. First precinct, i A. G. Banks and Miss Ivy Hoffman: i Second precinct. J. A. Kramer and i .Mrs. D. W. Huntzberger: Third ward, ' First precinct. A. H. Luckenbill and Mrs. A. H. Luckenbill; Second pre cinct. M. H. Gingrich and Miss Annie Eby; Hoyalton. H. T. Ivuuffman: Mid dletown Car Company. A. It. Cresslcr: Wincroft Stove Works, 10. M. Col quhoun: shoo factory, M. H. Hach [ man: hosiery mill, A. 10. Kohr; I'enn s\l\ania Bailroad Company, J. G. Hartley; aviation supply depot. Clay i ton HolTman: Lower Swataro town ship. Kev. M. P. Hocker; South Lon • donderry township, T. S. Manning; North Londonderry township. Chris tian Longnecker; Conewngo town ship, J. S. Baker and J. Ezra Foils. Chairman Gerberich has called a meeting for Thursday night when the captains will report the names ot' i their lieutenants. 1 The annual congregational meet i ing of the St. Peter's Lutheran 1 church, was held in the chapel last evening, was largely at i tended and the reports showed thai $9,569 made up the receipts for the j year, and was one of the best venrs .in the history of the church. ' The church ciders are John Croll and S. C. j Peters: deacons. H. T. Kauffmun. J. il. Reiger. Harry Steele, F. J. Bauch moyer; trustees, J. H. Lundis. M. 11. j Gingrich. L. S. Gerberich, Boss E. I Seltzer. Dr. D. P. Dcatrick and J. W. I Few, Jr.: officers, president, S. C Pe ; ters: treasurer, .M. H. Gingrich; linan- I cial secretary. H. T. Kauffman: re recording secretary. J. H. lteiger' pastor, the Rev. Fuller Bergstresser; deaconess. Sister Lydia Sleplemyer. John Musser will move from the Linnian Heagy property, Swatara Street, to the Samuel Robinson prop er' v. Smith Catherine street. ! David Zorger lias returned home from a weeKend visit to ids son {Charles /orger, nt Altoona. j Mr. and Mrs. William Ludwick, who | I I ANNOUNCEMENT 1 jfl m | Concerning Our Shoe Department | | Complete Reorganization 1 I Entire New Stock of Dependable Shoes 1 < m I Every pair formally in stock having been disposed of W I New Buyer and Manager 1 PROGRESSIV E business moves onward and upward. Improve- y ments in a growing business always mean readjustments some h] place or oilier. Ski I i kj | R ,e point at which we arrived in the Kaufman Shoe Depart- 9 ment the reorganization point. And like all movements of the hig 9 Lnderselling Store, this job has been done whole-heartedly. 9 I 1 S patronage throughout the entire store has grown to a size that de- 9 L mands bigger and better stocks in our shoe department, so we have 9 9 improved our SHOE SERVICE. H I I S TjlVEltt pair of shoes that was formerly in stock was disposed of. That kj iU was the first step in the reorganization. ks 8 I 9 I HEN the department was enlarged to twice its former size thus giv- kj J] i n g R entire rear of the first floor. 9 | I |j| | HEN our new buyer and manager stocked this new shoe department S of ours with an entirely new slock of dependable shoes for women s! || —the finest and hest assortment of women's shoes at moderate prices, we 9 |§i believe, in all of Harrisburg. HI 9 m I hil Si IV/J" IND you, every pair is new —just arrived—the very latest spring jS an( l summer styles—and every pair the very best grade possible to procure for the price. bi ® i A ND we're going to celebrate the reorganization of our new shoe de |j partment (we call it new, because everything in it is New) with || iy a real shoe event —SOON. B Very SOON. Watch. Signed, April 22, 1919, ■ a ® jjjj APRIL 22. 1919. | spent the weekend In town with rela • lives, returned to their home at : Philadelphia. Charles Faust lias purchased tlie i George Mish lot in Pine street and I will build a home in the near future. The Middletown Fraying Hand will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. . 1* Mansberger, corner Wood and State streets, this evening. The choir of the Methodist church will hold a reception at the parson age. 120 North Union street, on Thursday evening in honor of George 1 Coover, the leader, and ull who took | part in the Faster cantatu rendered on Tuesday njght will be present. Miss Kathryn Hoover, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hoover, of | I ltoyalton, and George Richards, of i ! GiUisple, 111., and who was stationed ] at the aviation depot, but recently] mustered out of service, were united i in marriage Saturday morning at 10 j o'clock at Jhe parsonage of the Green ] I Street Church of God, Harrisburg, by the Rev. Harvey F. Hershey. They were unattended. The newly-married I couple will reside with the bride's I parents. j Mr. and Mrs. John Frank have re turned home from a weekend visit to | Frederick, Mr. Charles Oberly, who spent the | weekend in town as the guest of her I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dush- I er. Water street, returned to her I homo at Wilmington. Del. | Miss lCdna SchaelYer has returned I home from a week's visit to relatives jat Chlllh'othe, Ohio. Miss Myria Haverty. who spent the ] weekend in town, as the guest of her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Luvertv, i Fast Main street, returned to Wash | ington, I). C. ! The Methodist church .choir will i give an Faster cantata entitled "The | King of Glory." by Fred C. Peace, this | evening. The choir has been augmented 1 to thirty voices, being assisted by sing , era from Harrisburg, Highspire and j Middletown. Tile soloists are as fol lows: Miss Harriet Swart'/.. Jacob Shiry. Ed. Steever, Mr. and Mrs. Rob erts. Mrs. Mill, Mrs. Crotifers and Mr. Royer. The chorus is made up of the following: sopranos. Misses Swart/, HT* 1 ! A Three ' L 4r~fk Tr- ways to ! r cl H Pr ,... weight ' nJclr ? ail ,t d to any address, ' HullU.cn. Co. Dec. B-SflStLoui..Mo! I Mary and Catharine Beaehler, M ise. ! Kain. Manna Dlehl. lieek. Mrs Linde ,' ninth. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Hill. Mrs. I Green: contraltos, Mrs. John Groupe. I Misses Cleland, Shaffer, Stipe, rump bell, Mrs. Crothers: tenors. Misses Shrov. Roberts, Steever. White, Dif . fenderfer, Fink: bassos, Messrs. Roy er Hess. Tritcli. Dasher, Faust, Dor borrow. tlie Rev. James Cunningham; organist. Miss Clara Beck. STRONGER MEN ] TtXETHELEAD They Have Nerves of Iron j: Heal Red Fighting Blood ] Vital force Is the material frr-r I which leaders In all walks of life , ; made, it is well worth getting and I holding. The lienlth and nerve of the athleti is what Nature intended every man and woman to have, i The blood of an athlete Is p-.re nnd , ; red, a strong heart pumps and drives . 1 it through his' body. No wonder that every inch of his system is filled with ; energy and health, his nerves like Iron, spirits high, hard tnsks a ploas- I ] ure and life one song of Joy. j A leading Doctor says, "Everyone J ] should feel this way. That if you' are I I not red blooded, are nervous, "all ran ■ down and on your last legs, for you to 1 build up your blood and nerves with ex ercise, fresh air, nourishing food and 1 ! Nature's great prescription. Phosphnf j ed Iron a real blood and nerve builder". . j TTe nlso snys, "Phosphated Iron feeds I the blood cells with iron and Nerve 'I force, and that leading specialists are now using It successfully all over (ho i! country, that it Is one of the few renic lj dies that better elass doctors can now j| depend on to produce results". | Special Notice: To Insure doctors nnd | their patients getting the Genuine Phos j phated Iron r.e have put in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to sell you I pills or tablets. George A. Gorges, the Druggist, and leading druggists everywhere. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers