THE GLOBE
We're Going to Start the
Spring Season With a Rush
XSS&a Smart Easter Suits, d>l
V Many of Which Were y ade to Sell Far $lB, At
1 / \jO ' numbers" in this bunch—all
"live wires". The different kind of
v clothes that you young fellows are always
z 7 A; \ on the lookout for—and shown only here.
A Smart English models in tlic brightest of plaids
i gradually toning down to the more conservative
j styles and ending with blue serges. Long, soft, roll-
A St\ / in& la P els—onc or two-button coats—patch pockets—
\\ .Ji sorne with double-breast vests.
»j i We can fit the tall—the short—the lean—the fat
| jj —everybody.
"THE BENTOX" Choose while the picking is good—there are hun-
Illustrating: one of the new styles i i * , r
featured in our sls line. UTCCIS tO SCIOCt 110111.
THE GLOBE " rhc Fn " ,dh s,on "
WEST END AROUSED AT
PLAN FOR BRIDGE
[Continued front First Page.]
accommodate pedestrians have not
been definitely worked out.
The local officials of the Pennsv
have recommended the full width
bridge, but the management has given
no assurance that it will provide the
money, and the bridge will be entirely
useless to the public if it crosses only
the twenty-one tracks mentioned.
Attorney Benjamin I'. Umberger,
secretary of the City Planning Com
mission and a member of the West
End Improvement Association, said to
day that he did not suppose that
action by the Planniug Commission
would be necessary, although he had
not looked into that phase of the
question. He said:
"The West End Improvement Asso
catlon, I believe, had hoped for a
driveway at that point, but 1 suppose
the members will be very glad to get
even a footway. There really is no
Imperative need for a driveway just
now, but there certainly will lie soon.
Personally, I should favor the con
struction of a footway, to be merely
temporary, and that it would be put
there now with the understanding that
it is to be replaced with a permanent
driveway."
West End Is Aroused
It is probable that a meeting of the
West End Improvement Association
will be called to ascertain the wishes
of the people on the bridge question.
A year ago mass meetings were held
and the people, through the West End
Improvement Association, expressed
their wish for a subway beneath the
tracks or an overhead bridge to take
care of all traffic.
While railroad officials said to-day
To Cure Catarrhal
Deafness aid
Head Noises
Perrons suffering from catarrhal
de« fness anil head noises will be glad to
know that this distressing; affliction can
usually be successfully treated at home
by an internal medicine thai in many
instances has affected a complete cure
sifter other treatments have failed, tfuf
fereri who cou:d scarcely hear a watch
tick will tell how they have had their
hearing restored to ouch an extent that
the tick of a watch was plainly audible
seven or eight inches away from either
car.
Therefore, if you know of someono
who is troubled with head noises or ca
tarrhal lieafness. cut cut this formula
and hand it to tliem and you will have
been the means of saving some poor
sufferer perhaps from total deafness.
The presc riptior. inn be prepared ut
home and is made as follows:
Secure from your druggist 1 oz Par
mint Strength), about 75c
worth. Take this nome and add to it
pint of hoc water and •! oz. of granu
lated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take
one tablespoonfu! four times a day.
Parmlnt is used in this way rot only
to reduce by tonic action the inflamma
tion and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes, anr) thus to equalize the air
pressure on the drum, but to correct
any excess of secretions In the middle
ear. and the results it gives are nearly
always quick and effective.
Kvery person who has catarrh in any
form should give this recipe a trial and
free themselves from this destructive
disease.—Advertisement.
mil
Thia Coupon entitles jr»u to on* copy of
THE LONDON TIMES 'iMj/l
HISTORY OF THE WAR flf
if presented at the office of thii newspaper with 98 cents to jflKXfiSsl
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A $3.00 Book for Only 98c |lj||
Through our special advertising arrangement with The s&H§§a\
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The London Timet Hittory of the War ia the one I
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ity on the great conflict. It it a bo<jk you should own, to
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It contains 400 interesting and instructive pictures. It \
it a big book, tite 7% xll inches, weighs about 3 pounds aßHsjggl
—superior paper, bound in cloth.
I\ Cut oat this Coupon Now
eg—'9fr)
TUESDAY EVENING,
that the contract for a full width over-
I head foot bridge at Division street had
not heen let, it is known that plans
have been completed for a structure of
this kind. Referring to the plans an
nounced for an overhead foot bridge.
George Tippett, clerk at the Maclay
street post office, who was active in
the campaign for a subway at Division
j street one year ago. said:
Overhead Bridge. Foolish"
"It is all foolishness to put an over
| head bridge across the tracks at Di
vision street. We want a subway or
nothing. A foot bridge Is only mi ac
commodation to tlie employes of the
1 Viiiisylviiniti Itallroail. i was a mem
ber of the committee on subway and
as I rec-ol|ect the subway plan was
considered the best. It is a little too
soon to say just what the people will
do. lam in favor of calling a meeting
of the West Knd Improvement Asso
ciation and allowing the people to be
heard."
STATE EDITORS TAKE
CHILD LABOR STAND
[Continued from First Page.]
labor bills contemplated by the legis
lature.
Much discussion was engaged in this
morning regarding the effect on the
newsboys and o nthe publishers, of
the eliminating of newsboys from
work on the streets for a few hours
a day. The opinions of members fav
ored the child labor bills, insofar as
they do not cut off children from sell
ing papers, running errands or doing
trivial jobs outside school hours.
Not Direct Employes
A written brief stating the definite
position to the Governor was prepared
by the legislative committee of the as
sociation. The position was taken
thai newsboys are not to be regarded
as direct employes of the publishers
but as individuals doing a business on
their own account.
More than 100 men are registered
for the sessions whicj) are being held
jointly by the three associations. This
morning E. R. Stoll, manager of the
Pittsburgh Publishers' Association,
read a paper on "Getting Together,"
telling the experiences of the papers
of this city. "What Ohio has Accom
plished," was read this afternoon by
C. H. Spencer, secretary of the "Ohio
Daily Select List," before the separate
session of the Associated Dailies.
Governor to Speak
Reservations for the banquet at the
Bolton House at 8 o'clock to-night
have reached the capacity of the din
ing room. Among the guests who will
speak are Governor Brumbaugh. Lieu
tenant-Governor McClain and the Rt.
Rev. J. H. Darlington, bishop of the
Episcopal diocese of Harrisburg.
At the business sessions this after
noon the suggestion was made that
the Associated Dailies have an east
and west branch, with headquarters at
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. The as
sociation now numbers about eighty
members, including all papers of Pitts
burgh. all but two of Philadelphia and
nt least one from each important city
in the state.
Election of officers will be held to
morrow. It is expected that the presi
dent of the Associated Dailies of Penn
sylvania will be from Harrisburg. R.
H. Thomas, ir.. of Meclianlcsburg. is
being boosted for president of the
Pennsylvania State Editorial Associa
tion.
MOTORMLE SHOW
I HUS GREHTER CROWD
I
New Attractions and Increased
Attendance Mark Progress of
First Annual Show
! Tlie attendance was increased last
j evening to more than six hundred
people, which speaks well for the
motorcycle show's popularity on a
j Monday night.
I The utility, speed and economy of
the modern motorcycle is daily being
| demonstrated in hundreds of wavs.
There is scarcely a field of activity
(that tlie two-wheeler has not entered
land proven its value.
1 The motorcycle enables the physi
cian to rea-.'h his patient in less time
than ever before, making it possible
• ° eliminate many hours of human
suffering. The motorcycle carries the
minister of the gospel in his missions
of mercy. The motorcycle is a part o*
every, progressive police department,
carrying mounted officers to the scene
of crime or accident, and enablinj
them to run down violators of the law.
The motorcycle aids the forest ranger
in protecting our great timber lands
• from tire. The motorcycle carries
, mail and delivers telegrams. The
: motorcycle rushes the important
: prescriptions to the bedside of the
j suffering. The motorcycle hurries
I the pulmotor to the beach, where
every second counts in tlie effort to
restore life. A motorcycle mounted
I guard accompanies the President of
! the United States on his trips about
!the capital.
And the uses of the motorcycle in
, the army are almost unlimited. Mo
torcycle dispatch riders and scouts
1 have won great fame for themselves
in the present European struggle.
I Machine guns mounted on motorc-v
--:cles are carried to their position on
the battlefield; motorcycles with side
I cars hurry supplies to the Red Cross
workers, who are seeking to relieve
the suffering of the wounded, and
motorcycle ambulances carrv the in
jjured soldiers to the hospitals.
! Four Indians were reported sold by
j the West End Electric and Cycle Com
i pany last evening. The Excelsior eom
[ pany's exhibit last evening was com
! pleted with the addition of the new
| model and the Smith wheel. Heagy
: Brothers report the sale of two Har
ley-Davidsons. A three-speed motor
cycle at the Heagv Brothers booth is
! the only one of its kind in the show.
The Charles H. L'hler exhibit is dis
; playing a three-speed Vim bicycle.
One of the Thor factory representa
i tives was in attendance last evening
and commented favorably on the suc-
I cess of the show.
Facts and Figures Is
Optimistic Journal
The March issue of Facts and B'ig
ures. the house organ of Miller Broth
ers and Co., the well-known real es
tate firm, came out to-dav and it is
the same bright, optimistic little jour
nal as always. The front bears an en
graving of an attractive scene in Belle
vue park in winter and the leading
article predicts an active season in
this beautiful section of the city.
Facts and Figures is first anil fore
most a town booster and secondarily
a real estate exchange list, and it is
difficult to say in which department
it excells. Anybody desiring to buy or
sell property in Harrisburg and Cen
tral Pennsylvania might profit by a
perusal of it.
II EARS ARE IN STYLE AGAIN—I
LIFT UP YOUR HAIR
TJie new style of lifting the hair
from the ears looks much nicer If
the hair is soft so it drapes around
the ears rather than being pulled up
in straight, hard lines. To get the
best effect in any style of hairdress
ing, every strand must be fluffy, lus
trous and, of course, clean. In wash
ing the hair it is not advisable to use
a makeshift, but always use a prepar
ation made for shampooing only. You
can enjoy the best that is known for
about three cents a shampoo by get
ting a package of cantlirox front your
druggist dissolve a teaspoonful in a
cup of hot water and your shampoo is
ready. After its use the lialr dries
rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff,
excess oil and dirt arc dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will be
s6 fluffy that It will look much heavier
than It Is. Its luster and softness will
also delight you, while the stimulated
scalp gains the health which insures
liair growth.—Advertisement.
RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
CHARITIES BILLS
IN LEGISLATURE
Measures Drafted by the State
Board Are Now Before Com
mittee's For Approval
TO MAKE MANY CHANGES
News of the Day Found About
the Departments of the State
Government
W The series of bills
A drafted by the leg-
A islative committee
IWL of the State Hoard
of Public Charities
jfifiSJlSSii am ' passed upon by
® fIfHHcTRV Jm, S e Isaac John
i 9tm "ere intro
t jjnnfflinHff |iiueti in, ° ih ° ,e K-
Z SlIIUUuliiL islaturc last night,
appearing in
*"s~*Sthe Senate and
in the House.
In the list are bills which amend
existing laws so that every person un
der sixteen when arrested must be
turned over to the proper Juvenile au
thorities and may not be taken charge
of by the ordinary officers of the law.
Another bill, presented by Mr. Gibson,
Lycoming, would enable the breaking
up of "regulars" among minor offend
ers. It would provide that when a
man came up for the third sentence
for being drunk or committing some
minor offence he could be sent tor jail
for a year. Bills to regulate proba
tion officers and to increase the salary
of the lunacy expert, who does an
immense amount of work, and for ad
ditional officers of the board were also
introduced. One of the most impor
tant provides that no hospttal or char
ity may be incorporated by State or
courts without the Board having first
given approval.
The Board also had a bill introduced
appropriating $4,210,000 to take care
of the 17,000 indigent insane in the
institutions of the State.
Going to Parview. The House ap
propriations committee will visit the
State institution for the Criminal In
sane at Farview and the hospitals and
charities at Scranton the latter part of
the week.
Ex-Senator Hero. Ex-Senator E.
It. James, of Hasileton, was among the
visitors to the Capitol to-day.
Revenue Board Meets. The State
revenue board held its monthly meet
ing to-day and it was reported that
steps are being taken to obtain the
State money in the German National
Bank in Pittsburgh.
Ex-Member Head. D. Smith Tal
bot. former Chester county legislator,
is dead at his home in Chester county.
He was a member for four terms.
Mail Is Tremendous. The mail of
members of the legislature, because
of the full crew act. and local option,
is breaking all records. It is far and
away greater than ever known. One
member says that he received 6,000
letters in one day.
| They Want Bell. —Governor Brum
| baugh last night Issued a requisition
for the return to Philadelphia of
James Bell, charged with murder iu
Philadelphia and under arrest in Bal
| tiniore.
Shearer Charier. The Shearer
company to conduct a men's apparel
business, was granted a charter with
SD.OOO capital. J. L. Shearer and Mr.
and .Mrs. J. L. Shearer, Jr., are the in
corporators.
Scranton Hearing:. The Public
Service commission will sit at Scran
iton on Thursday to hear the Pittston
•electric case in which the school dis
trict is a tracking: service. The com
mission is in Philadelphia to-day.
French Creek Up. The House ap
propriations committee gave a hear*
ing to-day tp hear about the proposed
I improvements in French creek and
I other streams in the northwestern sec
ition of the State.
] Mr. Murphy Here. Ex-Senator
'John T. Murphy, of Philadelphia,
(spent part of yesterday and last night
i here. He met a number of former
colleagues in the Senate.
Superior Court.—The Superior Court
to-day heard York county cases and
will take up Dauphin county cases be
fore adjourning for the day. The
court will sit to-morrow and may have
some decisions.
To Attend Dinner.—James I. Lingle,
chief stenographer of the House, will
speak to-night to the toast of Gover
nor Brumbaugh at a dinner to be given
to a dinner club in Philadelphia. The
club is composed of thirty-seven men,
some of whom have been members for
twenty-five years.
Mr. Hess In Chair. —Representative
A. B. Hess, Lancaster, presided in the
House to-day with neatness and dis
patch.
East Berlin Wants to Quit. —Objec-
tion was made to the issuance of a quo
warranto by the attorney general tor
the East Berlin Railroad Company to
show cause why it should not surren
der its charter. The railroad was re
cently ordered by the Public Service
Commission to furnish service and
the owner contends that he can not
and that the people it serves will not
pay enough for the property. It is
now desired by the corporation to go
out of business. John Fox Weiss, rep
resenting people affected, objected to
the writ.
State Standing Pat. —The State Live
stock Sanitary Board is standing pat
on the cattle shipment order. It was
reported that there had been no
changes to-day.
Ready to Investigate. The appro
priations committee will start in on
their investigations.of charges against
institutions in Allegheny county very
soon, the resolution for the inquiry
having been concurred in by the Sen
i ate.
MAKES IJTTI.E COMMENT
Washington, D. C., March 9.—Presi
! dent Wilson confined his comment on
| the far eastern situation to-day to say
ing there had been no "representa
tions" to Japan or China on Japan's
demands. There was nothing new in !
the situation, he told callers.
BRITISH LOSE 400 MEN
Amsterdam, March 9, via London,
2.16 P. M.—An official statement from
the Turkish war ministry as received
here to-day from Constantinople says
; the British lost 400 men in the recent
battle at the head of the Persian
Gulf.*
DEATH OF MISS AXXIE HI'NMEL
Special to The Telegraph
Huinmelstown, Pa., March 9.-—Miss
Annie Hummel, one of tiie oldest and
Itest-known residents of Huinmels
town, died at her home at noon to
day after a long illness. Miss Hum
mel was born here 76 years ago. and
was a life-long resident. She was a
sister of the late Richard Hummel,
for many years burgess of Hummels
town. and an aunt of Postmaster Ed
gar C. Hummel. The funeral will
take place from her late home on Frl
,day afternoon at 2 o'clock.
CTjßfti rnn MiODLeTOn
DEMI] REFORMS 111
WATER DEPARTMENT
Some Startling Disclosures Con
cerning Conduct of Business
Made by Auditors
f
Record of Happenings
in Steelton Council
Auditors demand collection of
delinquent water list.
Auditors demand new system of
accounting in water department.
Kill Burgess Wigtleld's efficiency
police measure.
Discuss purchase of street sweep
ing machine.
Pass light ordinance second read
ing.
Discuss paving of Swatara and
Elm streets.
Plan revision of license measure.
Report defective paving will all
be repaired.
Accept Baldwin Hose house Im
provements.
Hear reasons against Conestoga
'street paving.
Take no action on Civic Club's
charity request.
Revive discussion of traffic ordi
nance.
Pay bills amounting to $6,529.72.
Discuss Improved sanitary con
ditions in foreign section.
Some startling disclosures concern
ing the conduct of Steelton's borough
water department were made by the
borough auditors to Steelton council
last evening.
The auditors. David J. Bechtold, Eu
gene F. Seal and Oscar C. Nace, sent a
letter in which they demanded that
some reforms be Inaugurated Imme
diately in the water department.
This department, the auditors de
clared, has been carrying on a sale of
meters and other supplies to consum
ers for years. This business is con
ducted in such a manner, it was said,
that there is no way of telling what
becomes of the money. The auditors
were evidently at a loss to understand
why council allowed such business
methods and demanded that a careful
system of checking and accounting be
instituted at once.
The auditors further exposed the
"delinquent water list" and hinted
that someone was negligent in allow
ing hundreds of dollars of the tax
payers' money to remain uncollected
for years.
Unpaid, or "delinquent," water bills
during 1913 alone amounted to
.$983.86, the auditors declared. Since
November 1, 1908, delinquent bills
amounted to an additional $908,75.
This brings the total amount of un
paid water bills up to something less
than $2,000.
"We believe the majority of these
bills are collectible and would sug
gest that council take steps toward
collecting the same," the auditors de
clared.
Council Is Shocked
That the borough auditors should
expose such conditions semed to
shock the borough council so greatly
that few of the members could gather
their wits together in time to take any
action.
Mr. Nelley, of the First ward, was
the first to recover from the surprise
and rose to ask the chair what right
the auditors had to question council's
methods. No one answered.
Finally council dodged responsi
bility by requesting the borough sec
retary to have the water board take
up the auditors' letter and act upon it.
This unprecedented action of the
borough auditors has created a furore
in Steelton politics and everyone is
wondering why the reforms were de
manded without first arranging things
so that there would be no publicity.
Slaughter Police Plan
After council recovered from the
jolt handed It by the auditors it pro
ceeded to kill Burgess Fred Wigfleld's
efficiency police plan, as had been ex
pected. Mr. Nelly in a rambling
speech quoted figures which, he said,
showed that the tax rate would soon
have to be increased if expenditures
were not reduced.
Although he probably didn't Intend
to do so, Mr. Nelly showed by his
figures that, with increased pay and
better working conditions, the police
department is less efficient now than
it was in 1913. In that year, he said,
the police brought eighty-two cases
before Burgess McEntee, while last
year all they brought before Burgess
Wigfield was forty-six. Mr. Nelly did
not mention the recent actions of the
borough fire patrol in reference to a
former speech in council. In conclud
ing his speech he moved that the
efficiency plan be laid on the table.
There was not a dissenting vote.
Call Special Meeting
Council, after receiving a petition
against paving Conestoga street, de
cided to discuss paving projects thor
oughly at a special meeting next Mon
day evening. The paving of Elm and
Swatara streets will be discussed then.
Mr. Capella asked council to co
operate with the foreigners in the
upper West Side so that they may se
cure better sanitary conditions. He
told council that the Rev. George
Popovich had spoken of sanitation
from the pulpit of the Bulgarian Or
thodox Church recently.
A committee from the Steelton Mer
chants' Association asked council to
revise the present venders license or
dinance. Doula and B. F.
McXear, Jr. .spokesmen for the com
mittee, pointed out that Harrisburg's
annual license fee is SIOO, while in
Steelton It Is only $5. Mr. Shelley, of
the ordinance committee, was instruct
ed to meet with the Merchants' Asso
ciation in time to report on a new
license measure before next Monday's
meeting.
Want Un<l for Gardens
The Steelton Civic Club sent a let
ter to council informing it that the
club contemplates asking the owners
of unused ground in the borough to
permit the Civic Club to give out the
land for cultivation to needy people.
The club also asked council to plow
the ground and furnish fertilizer from
I the firehouses. No action was taken
on the letter except to grant the club
the fertilizer provided the club re
moves it from the firehouses. The
Civic Club declared many people were
in straitened circumstances.
After council resumed Its smoothly
running way and shortly before ad
journment Mr. Relsv-h threw the men
bers Into another furore by demand,
ing to know why the traffic ordinance
recently passed on first reading was
not brought up for final action. This
ordinance, it seems, was doomed to- die
because it was introduced at the re
quest of Burgess WigfleJld. Most every
one thought that even the funeral was
over, but Mr. Reisch was obdurate.
Finally someone brought out the old
excuse that the ordinance had been
referred back to the borough solicitor.
"So It was: so it was." mumbled one
of the councilman, "about four months
ago." Then Mr. Reisch was told that
the ordinance would be resurrected
before next month.
MARCH 9, 1915.
Plan Benefit to Aid
Steelton Charity Work
Plans for a liome-talent entertain
ment for the benefit of the Steelton
Associated Charities were discussed
at a meeting of the charities' board J
last evening. The show will be given
by Steelton Lodge, 411. Knights of
Pythias. April 6 has been selected
as the date. The committee in charge
of arrangements Includes 11. C.
Wright, W. H. Nell and Howard Gal
laher.
Miss Marie Wizemann, the chari
ties' investigator, reported that there
were mare demands for aid during
February than any month since the
association was organized. Forty
cases were investigated and 1225 was
spent in relief work. Aid wss dis
tributed as follows: Coal, to 84 fam
lies; groceries, 90; shoes (new), 32;
eyeglasses. 3. Four men were placed
in positions.
SHOW APRIL 29
Lynch and Daylor. managers of the
Original Home Talent Minstrels, a
show staged in Steelton annually for
many years, announced yesterday that
this year's show will be held in the
High School auditorium, April 29.
GEORGE YOST
George Yost, 53 years old, died of
heart failure yesterday while at work
unloading cinder from a car at the
Reading railroad. Coroner Jacob
Eckinger turned the body over to
H. Wilt's Sons, undertakers, who will
take it to Boiling Springs for burial.
STEELTONSNAPSHOTS
Plan Patch Social. —The Women's
Christian Temperance Union will hold
a patch social at the home of Mrs.
Hughes, South Second street, to-mor
row afternoon at 2.30.
-HIGHSPIRE 777^!
ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER
Mrs. Salome Neidinger gave a party
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Esther's birthday. Games
were followed by refreshments. The
gaests were Mary Hahn. Helen Ma
thias, Mriam Mathias, Mary Galla
gher. Minerva Leedy, Clara Leedy,
Alfretta Martin, Elizabeth Martin,
Viola Neidinger, Esther Neidinger.
Charles Leedy, Harvey Niteraur and
James Gallagher. Miss Esther re
ceived a number of very pretty little
more happy birthdays, the guests re
turned to their homes.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. William Myers en
tertained a number of young folks
Saturday in honor of their son El
mer's birthday. The guests included
Maud Bothwell, Donald Sides, Helen
Henderson. Nelson Lichtenbergor,
Grace Arnold, Earl Shelenberger,
Olive Straw, George Shroll, Marian
Etter, John White, Ruth Souders,
Harry Gingrich, Esther Landers, Mr.
and Jlrs. Myers and family.
PRESENTS BIU/TO
ABOLISH POLL TAX
[Continued from First Page.]
bridges on State roads under control
of the Highway Department.
Mr. Compbell, Philadelphia Mak
ing regulations for sale of morphine
and other narcotic and conferring
power to prosecute upon the State
Pharmaceutical Examining Board,
which is to have right of inspection:
providing that all horse-drawn ve
hicles in first and second class cities,
except pleasure vehicles, shall bear
names and addresses of owners. The
latter bill was prepared by anti
cruelty organizations and introduced
by request.
Representative Gungard. Westmore
land. the ministerial member of the
House, introduced a "What Slave" bill
which provides that any policeman,
constable or sheriff, who shall have
reason to suspect that any female is
detainmed in a building shall have
right of entry and may remove the
woman, arresting any person guilty of
detaining her. Search warrants may
be issued by quarter sessions courts
and evidence as to general reputation
of a house is admissible.
! The House passed finally the follow
ing House bills:
Giving- atorney lien for his services
upon amount recovered b yhis client.
Requiring all public printing to be
done within the State.
Regulating appointments of depu
ties in Luzerne county prothonotary's
office.
Requiring detention of neglected or
dependent children separate from in
corrigible or delinquent minors.
Prohibiting use of lire balloons.
The following Senate bills:
Giving Allegheny county court Juris
diction in desertion cases.
Making Allegheny county court the
juvenile court of said county.
Regulating practice in civil cases
in Allegheny county court.
Validating mortgages defectively ac
knowledged by husband and wife prior
to January 4, 1915.
Authorizing surrender of mortgages
when full payment, has been made.
Amending act of arch 28, 1820, by
requiring purchase money mortgages
to be recorded within 10 days to have
priority of lien.
The House took a recess until 4.30
p. m.
Well-known Young Men
in New Insurance Firm
The Pennsylvania Insurance Ex
change will be chartered shortly with
William C. Wanbaugli. president and
manager, William H. Eby, Jr., secre
tary-treasurer, and Charles T. Mac lay,
of Chambersburg, vice-president, to
do a general insurance business in
Harrisburg. Mr. Wanbaugli Is district
i manager for the Mutual Life of New
York, and will retain that position in
connection with his other duties.
The new company will for the pres
ent occupy Mr. Wanbaugh's offices in
the Union Trust building, but will
[shortly gd into a larger suite in the
same building. In the event of the
passage, of the workmen's compensa
tion bill now before the legislature,
the company will devote considerable
attention to this line of insurance.
Fell Into "Soft Nest"
When He Married
That some men build for them
selves "soft nests" when they marry
was brought out in court this morn
ing. Clarence Bailey was sued for $2
a week support by his wife Clar.\.
Bailey told Judge Kunkel he hasn't
had any work for a long while.
"How have you lived?" asked thd
Judge.
"O, I've lived with my wife's peo
ple," explained Bailey.
"You've got a rather 'soft nest,' eh?"
suggested the judge,
"Well. I spend & good bit of the
time with the fellows," grumbled Clar
"What fellows?"
"Oh, down at Gertie Richardson's,"
was the answer.
('baric* J. Woe. ¥«•
Watson Cooper
It's Choosing
Time For
Spring Suits
(J Spring's arrival is about
due—this cold snap cannot
last for long.
CJ You will do well to follow '
the plan of far-sighted men
who appreciate this fact, and
choose your spring suit now.
CJ There is a double advan
tage in present day selection.
Now the range of styles and
fabrics is widest. There is
ample time to get the gar
ment ready.
Cj And remember this—it is
our first season in business.
Every garment in our stock
typifies the newest in fash
ion's realm.
<| At the three prices
sls —s2o—s2s
we offer you the widest se
lection of clothing to be found
in Harrisburg—and back of
the garment you select stands
a positive guarantee of satis
faction—the kind of satis
faction that will bring you
here again.
I WATSON'pOOPER
I " ORTHY M.OTHES
14 North Third Street
Next door to Gorga*' Drug Store.
Domestic Science Club
Organized at Central
Members of the domestic science
classes of Central High school have or
ganized a Domestic Science club. Tlio
club has a membership of 75 girls,
from the morning and afternoon
groups. Owing to the double session,
it was necessary to elect two groups of
officers. The morning group officers
are:
Helen Baturin, president: Viola
Showers, secretary; and Mary Good
year, treasurer. The afternoon group
officers are:
Emma Hoerner, president; Mildred
Rupley, treasurer, and Dorothy Gib
bons, secretary.
The club will build up a domestlo
science library and hold requent so
cial gatherings. Early in the Spring
a big hike will bo taken.
TAXXKB.WM RELEASED
New York. March 9.—Frank Tanne
bauni, the young leader of the Indus
trial Workers of the World who served
a year in the penitentiary for leading
191 men into St. Alphonsus Church in
order, he claimed, to show the con
dition of unemployment, was released
from Blackweil's island to-day.
PIMPLES AND ERUPTIONS
MEAN BAD BLOOD
People who have impure or impov
erished blood should be careful to
take only a vegetable and temperance
remedy such as Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is and has been for
over 40 years.
The first day you start to take this
reliable medicine, Impure germs and
accumulations begin to separate In the
blood and are then expelled through
the eliminatlve organs.
In place of the Impurities, tho ar
teries and veins gradually get fresh
vitalized blood and the action of this
good blood on the skin means that
pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema,
rash, acne and all skin blemishes will
disappear. Then you must remember
that when the blood is right, the liver,
stomach, bowels and kidneys become
healthy, active and vigorous and you
will have no more trouble with indi
gestion, bacltache, headache and con
stipation.
Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery to-day at any medicine deal
ers; it is a powerful blood purifier, so
penetrating that it even gets at the
impure deposits in the joints and car
ries them out of the system.
Depend upon this grand remedy to
give you the kind of blood that makes
the skin clear, the mind alert, the vi
sion keener and puts ambition and
energy into the entire body. Tou
won't be disappointed. For free advice
or free booklet on blood, write Dr. R.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertise
ment.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets not
only the orglnal but the best Littlo
Liver Pills, first put tip over 40 years
ago by old Dr. R. V. Pierce, have been
much imitated but never equaled, as
thousands attest. They're purely veg
etable, being made up of concentrated
and refined medicinal principles, ex
tracted from the roots of American
plants. Do not gripe. One or two for
stomach corrective, three or four for
cathartic.—Advertisement.
7