I£. $ 10.00 E. THE W™~», gaOOlE] H § | A Revelation in Modern Merchandising 1 | A Store For the Masses, That Appeals to All Money | I Saving Clothes Wearers of This City and Vicinity I | Wonder Suits and Top Coats Cost SIO.OO, No Higher, No Lower § ♦♦ We have successfully evolved the all absorbing economic question of Producer to Consumer. j! H When you buy your Suit or Overcoat at the Wonder, you save the Middleman's profit. | H We manufacture all our own goods, and as Manufacturers, we sell direct to you. Every conceivable fabric is now in 0 H our Store, subject to your inspection. a ♦: In Construction, they enjoy all the E'ements of Modesty and Dash. ' jj H For Conservative Men, they are made with dignified outlines, and for the Younger Man, they are full of the Fire of Youth. H I Our Show Windows Contain Our Credentials s ♦♦ x* Call at the Wonder Store and see our demonstration. This store is one of a chain of 17, the others being located in | « every prominent Citv in the Union, and the Methods that have made our stores an Absolute Success, is the Iron-clad rule ♦♦ T1 | Absolute Satisfaction or Money Back 1 JL SIO.OO L The Wonder j Harrisburg r l SIO.OO n| LEGISLATIVE NEWS CATLIN PROPOSES ELECTION FEATURE' Man Running For Mayor of Third Class City and Getting 51 Per Cent, of Vote Wins Senator Sterling R. Catlin, ot Wilkes- Barre, last night presented a bill that will give third class cities the chance to have one candidate for mayor. The act is somewhat like the nonpartisan act for Pittsburgh. It provides that when a candidate gets 51 per cent, of the total vote cast at the primary he shall be the sole candidate at the elec tion for mayor. The Senate held a short session, at which these bills came in: By Senator McNichol, Philadelphia— increasing from $2 to $2.25 the allow ance to be paid by the state to mu nicipalities or counties for the care and treatment of Indigent insane, Mr. Martin, Cumberland —Provid- ing for the protection of fruit trees and bees by making it unlawful to spray trees, shrubs, bushes or plants of fruit bearing kinds while In bloom. Mr. Snyder, Schuylkill Providing lliat any registered osteopath who has been engaged in the practice of os teopathy in Pennsylvania for eight continuous years prior to the passage ol the act shall he licensed to practice osteopathy. Mr. Burke. Allegheny Making it unlawful for oil dealers to mix high grade petroleum oil produced In Penn sylvania and designated as Pennsyl vania oil or Its byproducts with any Inferior petroleum oil or its byproducts and sell or permit such admixture to be sold as high-grade petroleum oil or as its byproducts produced in Penn sylvania. The bill further provides that persons dealing In refined high grade petroleum oil or Its byproducts produced in Pennsylvania and desig nated as Pennsylvania oil shall label each package or container a» "high grade petroleum oil." MODfER! GIVE CROSS S ONLY "CILIFI If peevish, feverish, tongue coated, five "fruit laxative" at once matter what ails your child a laxative should be the first treatment given. I-ook at the tongue, mother! If coated. It is a sure sign your "little one'»" stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath Is bad, atomai-h sour, system fntt of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, *tve a teaspoonful of "California Syrup o( FJa*," and in Just a few hours all WEDNESDAY EVENING, FULL CREW REPEAL MAKES APPEARANCE Would Give the Public Service Commission Authority to Regu late Train Forces The bill to repeal the full crew act of 1911 and to give the Fublic Service Commission authority to regulate the number of men that shall man a rail road train made its appearance in the House late yesterday afternoon and was referred to the committee on railroads, of which Henry I. Wilson, of Jefferson, Is chairman. The bill was presented by Repre sentative Richard J. Baldwin, of Dela ware, one of the ablest men in the Legislature, who will have charge of It. The text of the 1)111 Is as follows: "That the Public Service Commis sion created by the public service com pany law. approved July 26, 1913, shall have power, after hearing upon notice by order in writing, to require any railroad corporation as defined in the public service company law to employ a sufficient and adequate number of, men upon any of its trains, and any such order shall be enforceable In the same manner as prescribed by such public service company law In respect to orders of the commission made thereunder, and all acta inconsistent herewith or supplied hereby are here by repealed, including the ait of Juno 19. 1911, entitled 'An act to promote the safety of travelers and employes upon railroads by compelling common carriers by railroad to properly man their trains'." NEW HHTEIi AT IIA(iKI18TOWV Hagerstown, Md., March 10. —Mayor J. McPherson Scott, of this city, one of the owners of the City Hotel here, stated that a western hotel syndicate Is negotiating for the hotel property for a site for a modern ten-story ho tel. The price at which the property will probably change hands Is $140,- 000. The proposed new hotel will oost about $300,000, CK CHILD lIA SYRUP OF FIGS" the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels and you have a well, playful ohlld again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative. Mil lions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given to-day saves a sick chjld to-morrow. Ask your iflfttggist for a 50 cent bottle of "Camornia Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for gToWn-ups plainly on the bottle. Baware of coun terfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany," Refuse any other kind with contempt.—Advertisement. . BILLS FINALLY GET INTO THE SESSION Committee of Seventy's Efforts Did Not Get Much Attention at the Capitol The election law amendments drafted by the Committee of Seventy of Philadelphia, which sought a spon sor for about twenty-four laws, finally got into the House yesterday after noon about 5 o'clock. They were in troduced by Mr. Graham, Philadel phia, by request. They provide as fol lows: Requiring voters to mark every can didate for whom they desire to cast a ballot. Making 2 per cent, of the primary vote the basis for giving a party the right to nominate candidates at pri maries. , 01 Providing that loss of both hands or blindness shall be only causes for a voter to ask assistance and requiring affidavits to be filed, Mr, Graham also presented a bill for a single council of fifteen, to be elected at large, In Philadelphia, eoun cilmen to be paid $5,000 annually* Bills were Introduced as follows: By Mr. Wlldman, Dauphin—Appro priating $617.31 to pay judgment ob tained against tho State by Robert Stewart for work In the Capitol. Mr, Sehaeffer, Schuylkill—Making a burgess eligible to succeed himself, Mr. Wylle, Allegheny Permitting poor districts or counties to unite In institutions for care of indigent chil dren. Mr. Hamilton, Allegheny Provid ing a uniform rate of assessment and taxation for all realty In second class cities, Mr. Walter, Franklin —Appropriating SIO,OOO for education of blind children under the school code. Mr. Jones, Susquehanna—Appropri ating $459,000 for the State Insti tution for the Criminal Insane for buildings, eto. Mr. Curry, Philadelphia—Requiring all persons buying gold or silver for smelting purposes to take out licenses from county commissioners and to keep records of their transactions. The bill Is baoked by the Philadel phia police department, Mr, Baldwin, Delaware —Requiring foreign insurance eoinpanies to desig nate insurance commissioner as agent upon whom legal papers may be served, Mr, Cromer, Allegheny—Making it unlawful for any person to compel the vaoeination of any other person or to prevent any child not vaccinated from attending any public or other school. Mr. Stein, Allegheny—Providing for registration of ownership of real es tate in second class cities. Mr, Stern, Philadelphia—Fixing sal ary of district attorney in counties having over 1,200,000 population at $12,000 and for appointment of three assistants at $6,000 each, three at $5,000, three at $4,000 and three at $8 000. Mr. McVicar. Philadelphia—Provid ing for appeal to Superior Court from action of common pleas court on a certiorari from Allegheny county court. Mr. Stein, Allegheny . Requiring copies of bills, legislative calendars and journals to law libraries in coun ties having over 600,000 population. The hill to give all Philadelphia high schools right to confer degrees was defeated. The House passed finally: Providing that Judges of the Supe rior Court shall hot lose priority ol HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HiRRISBURG MEII El BILL IMEI Plumbers Not in Favor of the Pro posed Municipal Inspection of Steamfitting The bill to provide for a bureau of steam fitting Inspection In third class cities was negatived late yesterday aft ernoon by the House municipal affairs committee after a delegation of Har rlsburg plumbers and steamfltters had set forth objections to It. Several Harrlsburg officials had already joined with men from other places In oppos ing the bill. Other bills negatived were the Brownlee bill, to forbid trespassing on the lands of water companies, and the bill to prevent frauds on keepers of hospitals and sanatoria, Representative Charles J, Roney, Dr. J. M. Baldy, president of the State Bureau of Medical Education, and Otto Houseman, a Philadelphia op tometrist. combined to inake an Inter esting close to the hearing of the House health and sanitation commit tee on the drugless healers and op tometry bills. The hearing had been marked by clashes between medical men and the optometrists and drug lesß practitioners all afternoon and Mr. Houseman in the course of some remarks said that Dr. Baldy had told him that Judge Robert N. Willson, of Philadelphia, who had decided the op tometry case against the State Bureau, was approaching his second childhood and that Judge C. Y, Audenruid did not know anything about It, Dr, Baldy interrupted to say that he had not said the judge was approaching his second childhood and declared that he had said he was already in it, This remark, he charged, was made in u private conversation and he did not expect to hpar it repeated. Mr. Roney at once took the floor and called the doctor to task, Earlier In the hearing the Interchange between Dr, Weaver, a prominent oculist, and Representa tives Dunn and others caused Repre sentative T, P, McNiohel to protest, The whole hearing was marked by interchanges, Assistant District At torney J, S. Rogers and Dr. 8. Lewis Zeigler appeared for the McNtchol bill to regulate optometrists under the State Bureau, several medical men supporting them, including Dr. J. B. McAlister, of this city, president of the Stale Medical Society. Probe Asked For the Mileage Book in House Investigation of the mileage book Incident In the House on Monday night when Mr. Garner, Schuylkill, sent to the Speaker's desk a mileage book which, he said, had been presented to him by a man representing "cor porations" was proposed In a reso lution introduced Into the House lato yesterday by Mr, Brumbaugh, Blair. The resolution provided for a com mittee of three, to be named by the Speaker, "to Investigate and report tp this House the facts in this case which are reflective upon this House and ought to be beneath its dignity." Objection was made to immediate consideration and the resolution was laid over for printing. commission when re-elected. Amending school code to provide pension funds for janitors. Establishing supervisor of public records in counties, cities and bor onghs. The House adjourned at 6.16 i>. m. Says Senator Helen Ring Robinson Takes Advantage of Her Skirts Denver, Col., March 10.—A passage at arms between Senator Bnrele and Senator Helen Ring Robinson, Colo rado's only woman senator, reached the point of personalities which called for an appeal from the latter for the protection of the chair. "The senator from the First," de clared Barele, referring to Senator Helen Ring Robinson, "constantly tukes advantage of her wearing skirts to do things her© a man would not do. She confesses she has moved an amendment to this bill which was foolish. The women In my county do not do these foolish things. She should not be allowed to take advan tage of her skirts." The woman senator demanded rec ognition and said: "I demand that X be treated as a gentleman," her voice quivering with anger. Senator Barele moderated his manner of speech, Helen Ring Robinson lectured In this city several months ago, ANNIVERSARY BANQUET IhiugliU-rw of Liberty Htu© 100 Guests at Mwlianlesburg Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Fa., March 10.—A very enjoyable anniversary occasion took place last evening when Resolute Council, No. 07, Daughters of Liberty, celebrated with their annual gather ing. More than one hundred persons surrounded the banqueting tables and enjoyed the exercises, which consist ed of vocal solos by Miss Beulah Klracofe and Miss Mary McLaughlin. Charles Collins, Elwood Beistline and Ralph Frey sang a trio, A reading, "In School Days." was given by Miss Belva I-'inkenhlnder, Katharine and Earl Sheffer gave a piano duet, Mrs. John S. Frey acted as toast master and In a few well chosen words set forth the benefits of the order and the prog ress it has made pince its organiza tion, She welcomed the old and new members as well as the visitors. The Daughters of Liberty orchestra, con sisting of twelve plec.eß, assisted vers' much in helping to entertain and kept everybody in a good humor until a late hour, Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Qlrls —if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much goad to try to brush or wash It out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will And. too. that ail itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and ! your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is Inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, nq matter how much dandruff you i have. This simple remedy never falls. —Advertisement. ' MARCH 10, 1915. BOY'S SIGHT SAVED Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., March 10.—Charles Blausser, the young iuan whose eyes were badly burned when he set off gun powder last week, and who it was feared would be totally blind, is able to sec'with his left eye. The right eye is still in bad condition, and may be permanently injured. SI Neuralgia Stiff Neck Sore Throat Relieved by SLOANS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN (Guaranteed) DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. St. Loula, Mo, Price, tk„ 50c. and 11.00 Hatch Your Chicks in a Prairie State Incubator It brings out every hatchahle egg and the cliicks arc great big, healthy, vigorous ones that live and grow and make good layers. PRAIRIE STATE INCUBATORS are made in all Rises, and at prices to suit you. PRAIRIE STATE KEYSTONE—BO egg size, $9.00; 100 egg size, sl3. PRAIRIE STATE DIFFUSION—IOO egg size, $18.00; ISO egg size, $22.(0; 340 egg size, $32.00; 800 egg size, $38.00. PRAIRIE STATE COLONY BROODERS, building aud hover com plete in three sizes, $12.00, $16.00, (20.00. EVERYTHING FOR POULTRY WALTER S. SCHELL 1307-1309 Market St., Harrisburg Delivery Made Anywhere. Both Phones. Open Saturday Evenings. FI/OR IDA. SCENES FOR ©LASS Annville, Pa.. March 10.—Mr. an.l Mrs. C. M. Coover entertained the members and friends of the Kins'* Daughters Sunday school class of thu United Brethren Church at their homo on Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in an interesting manner. A. number of views of Florida scenes were thrown on a screen by a lantern. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers