LIMIT TAKEN OFF STATES TROUT Twenty-five a Day Now Limit —lmportant Bills Approved by Governor The general amendment to the fish code passed in the closing days of the Legislature has been approved Governor Sproul and takes the size ltmit off brook and brown trout and limits the bag to twenty-five in one day. The size limit and season are taken off yellow perch ami they may be taken by devices prescribed by the code. . Provision is also made for issuance of special permits by the commis * 6ioner of fisheries for devices other than seines for catching of food fish for certain periods. These special permits will be provided for by the > Department of Fisheries as soon as possible. The bill also provides for the use of fines for violation of fish laws by the Department which has authority to make requisition for money as it accumulates In the treasury. The Governor also signed the non resident hunters' license bill. It pro vides a fee of J 5 for such licenses. The bill forbidding children be tween eight and fourteen years of age unaccompanied by parents or other responsible adult persons from attending moving picture shows without permits during the term of compulsory school attendance has also been approved by the Governor * Violation is punished by fine of from $lO to $25. The act especially forbids persons in charge of such places from admitting children within the ages at the times designated, with out permits which are provided for. The Senate bill restricting the use of tractors with cleats upon any road improved according to State standards, one of the most hotly contested bills in the Legislature, was announced as approved by the Gov- | ernor. The highway commissioner, may forbid operation of a tractor | which is doing "unusual damage" to! roads and make such regulations asj are needed to protect roadways, as well as to regulate use of caterpillar tractors. The act is to be effective January 1 an-d fines for violation of 1 regulations ranging from $25 to SIOO .are provided. The bill creating a new division of township highways in the State Highway department with broader powers than the former division was also approved together with the bill authorizing county commissioners to repair and maintain abandoned or condemned turnpikes. Another bill approved provides for instruction in citizen-ship and prin ciples of government to foreign born residents not required to attend school by persons to be designated by the courts upon petition of county ' superintendents. Authority is also given to appoint interpreters. The cost is to be borne by the county. Bills were approved allowing self insurers in workmen's compensa tion liability to insure for amounts in companies beyond the amount they insure themselves, and provid ing for certification of damage suits to the Compensation board when discovered that suit has been brought wrongfully. Other bills approved were Providing for recovery of muni cipal claims by assumpsit against owners of benefitted property. Authorizing commissioner of fish eries to sell fish hatchery at Corr neaut Lake. Authorizing cities to use abutting property in construction of embank ments, fills, etc., and for ascertain ment of damages. Establishing March 1 to Novem ber 15 as the closed season- for the skunk or muskrat, which have not been protected heretofore; forbidd ing use of chemicals or smoke or dogs in hunting them and allowing owners of lands to take or kill them at any time. * Providing for appointment by the Governor of nine trustees for the Western Pennsylvania State Hospi tal at Blairsville to complete the institution and enjoy all powers o* * the building commission. Big Road Contracts are Awarded Contracts for State road construc tion aggregating over $1,350,000 have been awarded by Highway Com missioner Sadler on bids submitted Tuesday when figures were sub mitted on the largest offering of State road work ever made in the country. The awards made were: * Warren Moore & Co., Philadel phia, 28,821 feet in Richmond and Covington townships, Tioga county, at $267,467,53. Harrison & Co., inc., Derry, 37,885 feet between Garrett ami Berlin, Somerset county, at $410,240.80. Mainwaring & Cummins, inc., Philadelphia, 14.883 feet between Pipersville and Plumsteadville, Bucks county, at $111,875.55. The Foundation Co., New York, 2903 feet near Lock Haven, Clinton county at $28,842.20. Mason & Hanger Co., inc., Chambersburg, 30,197 feet from Point Marion to the State line, Fay ette county, at $304,482.50. The Union Paving Co., Philadel phia, 24,900 feet on the Baltimore pike to Chester city line at $175,749.80. Veterans of War Called to Organize Legion Post Gettysburg, Pa., July 10.—A call .aas been sent out for a meeting of all veterans of the army, navy and marine corps of the war Just closed tn be held here on Thursday, July 14, to discuss the formation of an American Legion post. Sergeant Jt>hn W. Hartman has been appoint ed to have charge of the forming of tf-.e Legion in Adams county. Along * -ftth the discussion of this subject '*.e veterans will talk over their "lans for the participation in the Welcome Home demonstration on Labor Day. FARM AGENT RESIGNS Gettysburg. Pa., July 10.— H. F. flershey, for the past two years farm -gent of Adams county, has resigned STORE HOURS IJL || 9 A.M. to 5.30 P.M. JF and Misses' L. A I 1 5 , L 9AM. to 5.30 P. M. H G Saturday 9A.M.to 9P. Bathing SUL 1 I L klgj W >!' ALL styles and H H All styles and ' L jg 98<> to $6.50 L/ IJL JL# * $2.98 G [ SH Y.RAN ; M ZP Early J Our BIGGEST Sales Event of the Season FJ fi EVERYTHING IN THE STORE GOES ON SALE REGARDLESS OF QUANTITY OR COST § fi ™ E !!F B E ?" S MEN'S CLOTHING I MENS SUMMER DRESSES DRY GOODS 1 LI T7 dfi SUITS—" r V $1.50 yd. WWEJFIK poplin, all G towels. Conservative models. Spe- • ¥\ | GINGHAM DRESSES— QQ ~ 91 1Q ~ 013 AT I YI, Neat models, belts, QO QC . m 1 Y C QFI N / J-T* ) pockets, etc SZTUV) 39c colored voile, £■ LI $1.50 and $1.75 ladies' white ' IAT FJ /V IVYL J ' M N petticoats, CI <£ 1 1Q O R „ ~ f A Men's $1.50 bathing suita, / IWL SILK, SATIN, POPLIN 29C Stripped voile, Wi wA X • 1 %J Rare values ; all new models, J~-/ /\. _ Jgy /_, %LJ|R 4 _ VM 0 • - £• —512.65 98c im Q7/* V /Jt /YR I \ .. , i B \ Seco silk, all shades, >" M I %J # C- QI TITQ HI / X / * Mens $2.25 Bathing Suits, P 8 llru N. A-Z TMI R. &G. corsets, values up to OUI I O lu / X KRAY AND black, I ■ // A P L\'\ C A Wa $1."6, Good materials and late /' iZtj Q 1 A Q * / 1 I VULLTI wA F£ QC R models, \LI /|LK\ \ P1.40 / I K Neatly trimmed C dress ginghams, assorted $2.00 bed spreads, 35C cuspidors, 50c clothes baskets, colors, 0 $1.68 14c 79c 98c 19 c 19c 24c ■B. 65C brooms All 10c glass ware, 1 VT i 7L Ml O. AN 39 7 Men's black sateen work shirts, 1 1 - 25 alunmnmi stew pans, shades, 35c Bates seersucker ginghapr, IFE r—— *7 Q 280 cham bray ginghams, Misses' union suits, • +* W- _ _ MTI IS 37c WASH SKIRTS Mln\ SILK SKIRTS g Good quality toilet soap, W* _ T . IVJLD.I. _ _ H! M a C Values Up Q7 Values Up DJL QO Values Up to (Q QQ 16c £ mr 75c Sprinkling Cans, largo size, to $2.00 . • C to $3.50 . Irouser $6.00 . ; . . URWOIRNV S fi 39c 'I Values 1 HUaILKY LJ| . Miscellaneous Men's Furnishings DL . ESS TROUAERS MEN'S FURNISHINGS Ladles' lisle hose, ■K f .YAPGFLPC Ladles' percale and muslin Men's $1.50 fine porous union A — ' Mon's $2.00 pajamas, soft finish Men's $2.75 pajamas, well madoz 1 A Wi mr VJ RLH*CIICD petucoats, suits. $2.35 materials, extra good materials, 14C Zk Jw Thomas' pork AND beans, eaa, __ 37 C 98 C ' $J 38 98 LA dles' SI.OO silk hose, black, fl 13c as gloves, with imi- Men's Balbrlggan shirts and 68c I Cream cornstarch, smali °^ A 1 8 ' A ">® 1 Ution leather palm. D,AWERS ' OR ECRU - Ladies' $1.75 pure silk hose, all 1I CA "' Ladies' 68c bloomers, Vk j * f\ ft\ colors, 4. V * •kJKJ Men's $1:75 dark gray union /27 (* (Pi Id 23 C 4WR - NI EN'S porous knit shirts and suits, short sleeves, size 5.4 %A %A \* ( 1. 1 Z/ lOj Cream corn.I.RCH tern .U BOY ,. .TO. A *■ "• I— work h0.., £ o' 49rdQr sl.lß $i cy 97- 9c m Wa Pf £* •* V X &C- , „ VA. .%A 9 Boys' and girls' fine ribbed hose, Wm wA —————. Mens fine nainsook athletic Whitn. hrnwn NNRT HIUI-U RFL Hershey'S Cocoa, can, —______ unlonsults, O TT KV 18 7c ROYS' SITTTS 59c BIGREDUCTIONSIN £ Fosuimccreul, K5 IJ 1 1 UN.U ,U W SHOFS 37 C N 12c Values up YF GC BLZES ' KTJIJLV.FF JLIKT Children's : fine ribbed hose, Shoe polish, bottle, TO $6,50 94c For The Whole Family 37c £ 7 d K|| V Q JITS Men's $1,25 blue chambray Men's Shoes and Oxfords Lot of Ladies' Pumps/ftn 1/\ Ladies $2.00 silk hoso, Wi WA _ , , . , XKJ UUI XKJ work shirts, all slues, made by W. L. Douglas, made at ,]*/ |H (P 1 A Q ZA fw Tetley s mixed ea, ValueSUp . (F/J Off- 7/) in all leathers, (hi) F/I * *P I 40 IM 1 C to SIO.OO, PO LOO fZf C moderately priced TPJ.JU OF . Misses' White Canvas Mens 2IR; hose, Colburn's Worcestershire sauce, 117 iQIT QI Men's 750 belts, all sizes, Men's Working Shoes made to 2°?. YF.. $ 1.49 19C Wi WT. I*7 fi Values tin JWU 4/C Brown elk with AN nft Lot of Children's White Can- 4 [■ Sun paste stove polish, can," * Qf% f* Men's red and blue work hand- Kromelk soles S/ XM yass Oxfords with rub-As /Z X A /AmC LV Q to $1.75 %J\W V kerchiefs, ber soles and heels Children's 35c fancy top BOX, HI ■J OJ £ _ 6OYB' Tan English Dress N O B — Boys' Washable Knee Pants RR:.'"T ! TT $2.79 ,L.. 3 13c Sizes up to QQ _ _ Ladles' Black Kid Pumps BEE'S, SIZES 3Ato 8, TPJ[ # OS/ OA KV Vesper canned pumpkin, can, I C -J 77 7*T f~* W, th military /tr* nn M%J C 111 FEJ TQ _ W%J \* heels \/ XM Lot of Misses' and Children's Men's Everwear silk ?jle hose, HI | 1 %J C RC' _ Men's $2.50 straight brim straw ' T 4 " 017 Russia Calf T'luy Oxfords, A Q ij JA Campbell S soups, can, UF 7 59 C hats and Imitation Panamas. Lot of Ladles' Ox- , /Z (M/ZF-A FMAO TTO C G 9 C Hats $1.29 '" A "" $2.19 $1.65 to $1.98 U4 - R £| 11