8 (prizes Announced For Fly-Swatting Contest; Doutrich Helps Committee ! Caah prizes -will toe awarded In the fly swatting contest of the Harris burg Oric Club. In conjunction with the State Board of Health. Mrs. Solomon Hiney, of Steelton, chair nan ofrthe committee in charge an nouncesrthatra first prize of a IS gold I piece will be awarded for the great est number of flies turned in on the last. Saturday of July. Second prize win be 12.50 while other prizes of Til each will be awarded. Another 1 contest will start immediately there aifter to continue until the last Sat jorday In September when similar Vprizes will bo awarded. In addition to the prizes, a reward of five cents (■for each pint of flies turned in, will he-paid. Doutrich's store has provided 20,- 000 swatters- to i>o distributed by the club. I Carter's Little Liver Pills iYou Cannot be A Remedy That Constipated ' and Happy Worth Living -Small Pfll I PILLS. ; A'gSJ? p ARTER*SIRON PILLS ipany colorless faces but greatly help moat pale-faced peopl^. :! SODTTER'S 25 CENT DEPARTMENT STORE f Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better ►. ' .Extraordinary Values In Seasonable Merchandise j That Keeps This Big Store Busy Every Day ► Look over this list they are a sample of thousands of articles to be found here. You ► wilLSbe;pleased with-the economy of our pricing but genuine pleasure comes with a visifcto the store and acquainting yourself with the exceptional qualities that are procur lJ able?at" these prices. t _ $ Large Galvanized Wash Tubs, ... $1.19 Dress Shields, 3O?, 35* and 39£ ► Galvanized Foot Tubs 59? Longcloth t o 39? 2-qt. Aluminum Percolators $1.48 English Nainsook ...... 19£ to 49? A Casserole with heavy nickel rim ... $1.59 White Skirtings * to 89? A Ladies' Wash Skirts 50? and Silk Poplin, all colors, 36 inches wide 98? \ Ladies-Dressing Sacques, \ Ladies' Aprons to 85? 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta $1 25 K Ladies' Bonnets 39£ and 48< Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, ail colors i. Baby Bootees 39? and 48? 50^' K Baby Caps 25? and 50? 36-inch Unbleached Muslin 17t* I* .Baby Sun Hats 25? and 50? Figured Lawns 40? ►' Babies' Long and Short Dresses, • Figured Dress Voiles !!!!!!!!! 29? ►1 , to 85? 18-inch Filled Cretonne Piliows, round or Ladies Fancy Vests, square 45^ A i .Boudoir Caps 29?, 50? and 98? 36-incTi Scalloped Linen Luncheon Cloths - 98? P gette crepe and satin 50£ to 98? Stenciled Crash Library Runners 98? ► .Boys'^WindsorTies, Fancy Flowered Ribbons 29? I? 39£, and 59£ .Fancy Ribbons 25^ < Ladies'-Corset Covers, 25?, 35£ and 59£ Plain and Moire' Ribbons 3<V 1 Ladies' 'Drawers, Fancy Plaid Ribbons 35? j K Ladies Gowns 75? and SI.OO Rat Tail Braid, bolt 82£ j Ladies' Silk Gloves, 50£, 75? and SI.OO Filet Laces for Collars . . 75? and 81 00 J Bathing Caps 25? and 50? Tucked Nets and Lace Nets for Vests ► ? a ;j in& , S B h ° es and 590 65?, SI.OO and $1.15 ► w ? CrS w® agS 50< Ladies' Vests to 69^ I Water Wings 39£ Ladies' Union Suits, ,< to 50* 39<*, 50<-, 69?, 75? and 98? 1 ladies Handkerchiefs 5? to 35? Children's Vests 12 l / 2 ? to 19£ \ *5 en s Handkerchiefs 7? to 29? Children's Union Suits, 50?, 59? and 69<* K ? a r Um to 35 0 Infants' Vests 15£, 19<* and 25? ► Waters ' 190 to 50? Men's Athletic Union Suits, i Photograph .Albums \5? to 39? J ad i es , Silk Hose 33< to $1.98 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 50£ J rhfi!f S IS u e -i? OSe 59 < t0 sl*®9 Men's Work Shirts ... 69£, and 98tf 1 stßlack Hose ...... 29? to 69£ Men's Hose to 756 t Children s. Sacques 29? to 75? Good Values in Beads, " ' i RU K * " 25<* 50f, 75<, B<> and $1.48 \rr ■ • "c" **• •: * '* • 1 190 Ladies Strap Purses, Bags, 25?, 39* 50?, 79?, 98? and 81 48 ► Inside .Dress . Belting, all widths, black and Gold Filled Bracelets, 25£, and SI.OO ► 1 e |\A Visit To Our Millinery Department Will L Reveal Some Genuine Surprises in BEAUTIFUL SUMMER MILLINERY 1 : E "" Uent Valnes of Big Reduction Sale >! v Smart Summer .. SPRING HATS ■j Trimmed, Sailor, Ready-to-wear and Un ► \/I /// npril trimmed Shapes in Milans, Lisere ►' ' ' 111 tCi y and Pineapple Straw Braids J , T t .... „ .... trimmed hats I< ,? J^g horns . Milans, Georgettes, Malines W.OO and $7.00 values. Reduced to. .. .$2.48 y and the New Taffeta Hats in everv $4.00 and $5.00 values. Reduced to. .. .91.9s Conceivable Shape, including _ .. |Jv \ . rr 1 ti 1 r* $6.00 values. Reduced to '..52.19 I • iurhans, Jrokes, bailors and ® nd * 5 00 values. Reduced t0... 'slits ►. T . •V .. i.50, $2.50 and $3.00 values. Reduced to 88c ' Large Hats with Medium tailored hats I l TV i n $6.00 and $7.00 values. Reduced t0....52 48 and High Crowns $4.00 and $5.00 values. Reduced to $l4B A , SAILOR HATS r , In white, navy, green, purple, tan, rose y a l ues - 5cd uccd , to 62.48 ► __j _ v-, , , ' $5.00 values. Reduced to mow 1 3nd the Pastel shades, $3.50 values. Reduced to i 4a ► $2.29, $2.48, $2.98, $3.29, $3.59, $2.50 values. Reduced to.;::::::;;;;;$J;29 ►' $3.98, $4.48 and $4.98 $2 0 ° ™ lues ' u > 79c j CHILDREN'S HATS K T^ ues ' 98Cl sl29 ' *t- 48 ' 61.85, J „ _ SI.OB, $2.29, $2.48, $2.59 and $3.88. 1 bummer trimmings in flowers and trimmings kj wreaths Many new arrivals In staples and novelties y - 39e to 81 50 Including Rowers, wreaths, fruit, foliage, os- J to ipA.DU trich tips, quills, ribbons, etc., 25c to $1.59. @SOUTTER'S 25 Cent Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St Opp. Courthouse THUKSUA y "EVEM ING, College Instructors Receive Substantial Salary Increase Annville. Pa., June 19.—Congress man Aaron S. Kreider presided at the sessions of the hoard of trustees of Valley College early this week, at which time the business and educational phases of activity were under disenssion. The success ful endowment campaign of last year has placed the college on a good foundation and the prospects for a successful future are bright. The board of trustees voted a sub stantial increase in salaries to the members of the faculty. AGKD WOMAN PICKS CHERRIES Waynesboro, Pa., June 19. Mrs. Susan Pennel, widow of William Fen nel, who makes her home with the A. D. Morganthalt family, is in her 94th year, but is still active. She is spending this week at Rouzerville, near Pen-Mar Park, picking cher ries. Too Lenient With Bolsheviks Here, Is Governor's Opinion Philadelphia, June 19.—"Militant Americanism is what is needed to stamp out Bolshevism," declared Governor Sproul in an address be fore the graduates of the Pennsyl vania Military College In Chester, where, at the annual commence ment, he was one of the recipients of the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. "Bolshevism is not an American product," said the Governor. "It is imported by persons who have neither love nor respect for their own countries and will have none lor this, though they live here a thousand years. We have been too lenient in dealing with these condi tions. I really don't believe they can be dangerous, for our people, once aroused, will not stand fpr such stuff. It is up to all of us to com bat it with devotion and loyalty to our ideals of government and fight the propaganda of destruction with every weapon at our command." "ROSKS OF SRARON" PROGRAM Liverpool, Pa., June 19.—"Roses of Sharon" is the unique program which will be rendered by the junior and intermediate departments of the Lutheran Sunday school at their an nual Children's Day services Sunday evening, June 22. Mrs. Annie Leon ard and Mrs. John W. Lutz have charge of the literary program, while Miss Irene Coffman and Miss Caroline Mitchell are in charge of the special music, A silver offering and the annual produce offering for the Tressler's Orphan Home at Loys ville will be a special feature of the services. NEWS OF LEGISLA TURE TEACHERS' PAY BILL DRAWN UP An Agreement Reached by the Governor and Members of the Legislature The Woodruff teachers' salary In crease bill has been whipped into the shape in which the Administra tion wants it put through. It was agreed upon in a conference par ticipated in by Governor William C. Sproul, Thomas E. Finegan, Su perintendent of Public InstrucUon; Chairmen W. J. McOaig and A. F. Daix, of the House and Senate Ap propriations Committees; Senator James B. Weaver, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, and Representative John M. Flynn. The bill carries an appropriation of $6,000,000. The measure was reported to the Senate last night In its revised form and efforts will now be made to put it through finally in that body and have the House concur in the amendments. There may be some opposition from certain sections of the State, hut it is believed that the legislation will be accepted. If de fects are found in the working out of the plan, the next Legislaturs can cure them. The bill provides the following minimum salaries for teachers, principals, supervisors, directors of special subjects and their assist ants: Holders of provisional certificates, S6O a month professional certifi cates, S7O a month; normal school diplomas, county permanent, State permament or college professional certificates, SBO a month. Each teacher or other instructor in second, third and fourth-class districts who hold certificates other than provisional and who in the school year of 1919 received less than SIOO a month, but whose sal ary Is not Increased by at least twenty-five per cent, under the pro visions of clause 1 of the bill, would receive an increase in salary of twenty-five per cent. Those receiv ing SIOO and not more than $l5O a month would get a twenty per cent, increase and those receiving over $l5O and not more than S2OO would receive a twenty per cent, increase, while those receiving more than S2OO a month would get a ten per cent, increase. Teachers in the first-class districts, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, are to receive the same rate of increase as those in the other three districts, but half of the increase is to be' paid by the State and the other half by the dis trict Nurses in flrst-claes districts are included in the bill. The following apportionment of the payment of the increases in the second", third and fourth-class dis tricts is made between the State and the school districts: The State would pay holders of provisional certificates, $5 a school month; holders of professional or State normal certificates, $12.50 a school month; holders of State nor mal school diplomas, county perma nent, State permanent or college professional certificates, S2O a month. The remaining portion of the salary increases will be paid by the school district. In addition to the minimum sal ary and in addition to the portion of salary required to be paid by the State, the State shall give tQ each teacher of a rural school holding higher than a provisional certificate $lO a month.- Some of the Philadelphia school authorities to-day tried to have the bill so drawn that the State's share of the salary increases would be paid to the districts in a lump sum. The district would then distribute it as it saw fit, not even using all of the money for increasing sal aries. The Governor said he would not stand for this scheme and all money being paid to increase teach ers' salaries must be used for that purpose. fVItbLYN] NatmkltakOfßtri)* v V WILL MAKE RICH, RED BLOODS—AND ROSY, RED CHEEKS. Creates-appetite. aids In aasimlU. tic* of Hood thereby enriching the Blood end preventing Anemia. Produced by mature—scientifically •ompevaded—endorsed by physio, tana. _ ( — —- \ siE&ss?" Cuban Owflo Tnrnulili rtienml YrnKtyN feqpotmp In oonvenlenk Tablet Ptorm Insuring accuracy. ecmrnau medicine OO_ inc. g* Til lii IttAns.*, Bleakly* N. T. Famo Makes Heads Clean and Healthy Science knows that seborrhea causes falling hair, dandruff and finally baldness. Famo stops seborrhea by de stroying the deadly seborrhea ba cilli. It dissolves the dandruff and makes the hair and scalp clean and healthy. <., • The seborrhea germ attacks the hair roots and unless it is checked, kills the hair. Famo. kills the germ and mtw new healthy hair grow. It gives a- new lustre and sheen to the hair and stops falling hair and itchy scalp. No massage of the scalp is ne/ cessary, as Famo is absorbed as soon as applied. All toilet goods counters sell Famo in two sizes—a small size at 2. JSP 1 * 3 311 an ®*tra large size for sl-00. _ Your money will be returned if the large size does not satisfy. Seborrhea is a morbidly increased flow from the sebaceous glands of the scalp. The seborrhean excretion forms in scales and flakes and is commonly known as dandruff. Mfd. by The Famo Co., Detroit, Mich Croll Keller C. M. Forney Mpaefal Famo Agtnl fiABJUSBURO REGISTRATION BILL AMENDED Notable Changes Made in the DeWitt Bill in the House Yesterday Important changes in the third class city registration act now ap pear in the DeWitt bill, which was defeated last week, but later put back on the House calendar and amended to suit the wunts of the opposition. The amendments in clude a provision to make it obli gatory upon the county commission ers to prepare a printed street list of voters for information of the po litical parties. This is the law in cities. As originally introduced, the bill merely fixed the period during which a person who failed to register on any of the three regular registration days could present himself to the county commissioners' office and qualify by precluding any such tardy person from tilling a petition within three days of the election. The purpose was to give party rep resentatives an opportunity of purg ing the lists of names not legally registered at the present time. A person who fails to register on any of the three days set aside may qualify right up to the closing of the polls. According to the provisions of the amended bill, after the registers are delivered by the registrars to the county commissioners, following the final day to regularly register, print ,ed lists of all persons registered must be prepared for distribution. In addition to the full name of each person registered, the list must con tain the street residence and party enrollment. The distribution must be made within ten days of elec tion. The only names not printed are those who register directly with the county commissioners. The ex pense of this printing and distribu tion is to be borne by the county. Another amendment fixes the term of a district or precinct regis trar at one year instead of four years. Under this proposed law the first registrars are to be named next August. The power of appointing the registrars remains with the county commissioners. FORTY-SIX RECEIVE DIPI.OMAS Waynesboro, Pa., June 19.—Forty six students of the High School, re ceived their diplomas at the thirty seventh annual commencement exer cises in the High School Auditorium Monday evening. Dr. J. H. Morgan, president of Dickinson College, at Carlisle, delivered the address, while G. H. Kuhn, president of the Board of Education, made the presentation of diplomas. The valedictory, "Amer ica's Mission." was delivered by Miss Jessie Oellig, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Oellig, and the saluta tory, "Rest We Forget," by Coy Hart man, son of Prof, and Mrs. B. F. Hartman. PATRIOTIC RAIM Liverpool, Pa., June 19.—A spe cial meeting of members of the Patriotic Sons of American was held last evening in Shuler's hall for the purpose of arranging for the big pa triotic rally in Liverpool on the Fourth of July. MUddletown | Couple Married in the Rank Apartment Miss Ruth Kline"; of town, who had been making her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Long, Emaus street, and Edward Lazzareuski, of San Francisco, Cal., were united in marriage Tuesday evening at the Rank apartments, Ann street, by Squire W. J. Ken nard. The bridesmaid was Miss Janet Wallace and the groomsman, Alvin Martin. The bride is well known in town having been employed as book keeper in the coal office of Carson Long. The groom was a membfer of | the aviation department but was re -1 cently mustered out of service. They ! will go to housekeeping in the Rank | apartment. j The Sunday school class of Ezra : Good, of the St. Peter's Lutheran : church, picnicked at Paxtang Park, I Tuesday. Those present were: Helen j Coble, Eleanor King, Catharine Mc i Kinley, Charlotte Rudolph, Pauline , Hoggs, Louise Fox, Helen Hoffman. | Kathryrt Ulrich, Elizabeth Baker, | Elsie Stephey, Marie Stephey, Helen | Good, Marian Smith, Mary Gibbins, ! Dorothy Course, Helen Steiner, Helen Baumback, Mary Becker, Anna Mc- Garvey and Helen Zerger. Mrs. Jacob Singer and two chil dren,' of Williamsport, are spending some time as the guests of the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Klawansky, Emaus street. Mr.'and Mrs. M. Siegel, of Buffalo, N. Y., are spending several days in town as the guests of the letter's sister, Mrs. Isaac Singer, Emaus street. They were married at Buffalo, N. Y., on Tuesday and are on their wedding trip. Mrs. Roy Houser and daughter are visiting relatives at Piketown, for a week. The funeral of the late Jerry Miles, was held from the Ebenezer A. M. E. church, on Tuesday after noon with service. Burial was made in the colored cemetery, East Mid dletown. Mrs. D. A. Dunavon and two daughters, Roma and Dorris Duno van, and two sons, Henri and Leroy, of Canton, Ohio, arrived in the bor ough last night, and will spend the next several weeks here as the guest of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baumbach, in West Water street. Claude McNair, who was recently mustered out of service and spent the past peveral days in town, left this morning for Pittsburgh, where he will resume his position with tfcg Pittsburgh Steel Company. Miss Stella May Christ, aged 16 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Christ, 237 West Main street, died Tuesday morning. She is survived by her parents, one brother, Charles, and one sister, Ruth Christ, at home. The funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her parents. The Rev. H. T. Hoover, of Elizabethtown, and the Rev. A. M. Krayblll, pastor of the Church of God, of which she was a member, will officiate. Burial will be made in the Middletown cemetery. Alvin Mattls, son of Mr. and Mra Jack Mattts, of Royal ton, and Mlsa Margaret Rogers, of town, were united In marriage at the Royalton United Brethren parsonage, at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. C. R. Belttel. Clinton Arndt, who spent the past year overseas, was mustered out of service at Camp Dtx, N. J., on Mon day and returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myran Arndt, Royalton, APPROPRIATION BILL ON WAYS Largest in Size and in Amount Carried Passes the Lower House The largest appropriation bill both as to size and amount of money car ried was passed finally in the House at the start of the afternoon session and immediately sent to the Senate. Tho bill has been in the House com mittee since March and there have been several revisions, the last re ducing it—from $42,000,000 to about $40,0u0,000. It carries funds for con duct of the State government for two years. The bill passed by tho last Legislature carried about $36,- 000,000. Over 100 bills remain in the com mittee some of which will not be reported out. The tractor regulation bill, which has had hearings knd been amended several times was passed finally 109 to 30. The bill gives the highwav commissioner authority to license tractors with cleats do not damage i roads. Farm machinery is exempted. The House also passed the bill for spepiel county detectives in counties having between 150,000 and 260,000 population. The Dithrich motor vehicle code, twice recalled from the Governor and many times amended, was passed finally- 11 was presented January 27. The House then passed 113 Senate appropriation bills on second reading and 17 House appropriation bills finally. Mr. Hess. Lancaster, pre sided during the appropriation cal endar. After a brief discussion the House passed finally the bill authorizing coal companien to tunnel under streams under supervision of the State Water Supply Commission and sent It to the senate for concurrence In amend meats. Among Senate bills passed were extending right of eminent domain to branches of existing subway and elevated railways, reorganizing dlvi ®'on of documents and appropriating $20,000 as a deficiency fund for Har risburg State Hospital. Resolutions were adopted on mo jtlon of Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia, call ing on Congress to make appropria tions to keep Frankford Arsenal in operation. The resolution recited the good work of the arsenal force during tho war. ° FREE SCHOOL TO OPBN Rev. C. D. Rishel of South Enola, has organized a free community sing ing school, which is to be held during the summer vacation in the Adam street public school building. The first meeting will be held Thursday evening ,and each subsequent Thurs day evening until the fall term of the public school begins. The school will be divided into two classes as follows: The pupils of Misses Edith Myer's Mabel Myer's and Miss Porters classes will meet in Mrs. Bitner's room at from 6 to 7 p. m. , and the pupils of Mrs. Bitner's and Mra. Ap piers classes will meet from 7 to 8. Prof. Edward G. Rose, who has been instructor of singing In the Harris burg Public schools has been en gaged to instruct these classes. —— i PLEADS GUILTY By Associated Press. Scraiiton, Pu„ June 19.—William J. Bennett, former merchant and postmaster at Clifford, Pa., who ab sconded three years ago, pleaded guilty in Federal court here and wut sentenced to restore in full $4,346 postal funds taken and serve nix months In the Susquehanna county jail. See that you have all your pre- I serving equipment ready for it's al- I most time to begin. . v I Preserves will take the place of expensive winter foods—so don't miss your opportunity to preserve all the fruit you possibly can. I When ordering your sugar specify I Franklin Granulated. Not a hand I touches Franklin for it is accurately I weighed, packed and sealed by ma chine in convenient sturdy cartons and strong cotton bags. v I SAVE THE FRUIT CROP I The Franklin Sugar Refining Company "A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use" Granulated, Dainty Lumps, Powdered, Confectioners, Brovm JUNE 19,151^1 MRDfCAt, SOCIETY MEETS > WaynrKboro, Pa., June 19. Th# monthly meeting of the Franklin County Medical Society wo a held at the home of Dr. J. W. Croft, Monday afternoon. The subject discussed was "Tuberculosis of Bones and Joints, Diagnosis and Treatment." Three of Waynesboro's prominent The Cloos Co. "Harris burg's Smartest Specialty Shop" PERN-HARRIS MOTEL BUILDING Sw m /7? erti /7? S £ irts A MAGNIFICENT ensemble of cool, Summery Skirts, in smart designs of unusual- attractive ness. Splendid for wear at the seashore, the moun tains, the links, in fact every sport occasion. Beau tifully developed in lovely new Summertime ma terials : Fan-Ta-Si, Kumsi Kumsa, Baronette '*] Satin, Washable Satin, Surf Satin, Geor gette, Crepe de Chine, Tricolette, Poulette, H Faille Silks, Tricotine and Gabardine. Many exhibit interesting new conceits in pockets and belts. Obtainable in all the Summer shades. Prices Are Modest and Range From 5.00 to 39.50 > Especially Featured Tomorrow == ____. ! v 4 | Washable Summer Skirts 5.00 Made of washable Tricotine, Gabardine, in a variety of charming new models. physicians, Drs. A. Barr Snlvely, WHJ 11am C. Schults and J. Burns AmtmrJ son, participated in the discussion. To kaap posted on Jess WD lard's chances you should read his "Own Story" in "The Phila delphia Press" every day*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers