8 Buy here not aloac brrnunf prices arc loner, bmt brrmmr qualities are h »**" "*" 0 Charming New Millinery Received To-day Will Give Added Zest to the Last Two Days of Our Spring Opening J Just in time for Friday and Saturday visitors to our Spring Opening in all de partments, conies this shipment of smart new millinery—the type that has scored a triumph for this store. All colors are here in the newest shapes for ladies, misses and children, on which our usual low prices will prevail. EXTRA SPECIAL lc to 25c Department Store By all means, see the new Jl transparent mudei—the daintiest Where Every Day Is Bargain Day conception In Spring Hats. OIC II i i Ci *. f\ •» .1 t Zls Market Street Opposite Courthoise ACTIVITIES IN THE COMPENSATION IS TO BE DISCUSSED Senator Crow Will Suggest Some Changes to the Act Before It Goes in Monday Senator William E. Crow, who has been asked by the Governor to present the administration's workmen's com pensation bill, conferred with Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown yester day about amendments the senator wants Incorporated. After the con- ferencc Mr. Brown said he had not de cided what he will do. The amendments Mr. Crow wants provide for reducing the period of compensation from 800 to *OO weeks; that when the employer elects to ac cept the compensation law and the employe does not, the employer should have the right of the common law defenses; that where an employe is re-engaged after disability In a po sition other than his original occu pation the salary paid him is to apply to compensation. The bill places the burden of ad ministering the law on the State for the first two years. Mr. Crow wants the State to continue indefinitely and make the transfer of obligation to the employer a matter of future legis lation. RKMODEI.INt; BANK BCTLDING Special to Tl-t Telegraph Lykens, Pa., March 11. —The Miners' Deposit Bank of Lykens. one of the most flourishing institutions of its kinds in Central Pennsylvania, will erect a large addtion to its present building. The new structure will be 17 feet longer with an additional ell •>f 7 feet, and will be one story higher. The accounting room will be twice its present size, with several addition al offices, and the new building will also hove a new modern vault. EXERCISE AND GRECIAN BEAUTY WHAT IT MEANS Many thousands of women are now a-days paying attention to physical culture and the proper exercise of their body muscles, where, thirty years I ago or fifty years ago there was no thought expended on this science, which is quite necessary to physical l-eauty. The reason the Greeks, both men and women, excelled in beautiful and symmetrical forms was because) of the attention they paid to the prop er exercise. Then. too. they were un trainmeled by corsets, shoes and the inconveniences of clothing. To the minds of some women the idea of phy sical exercise conveys only the id-*a of hard fatiguing work. Mild exercise continued day after is best for the body and spirits and health. Without "roper exercisr- there car. be no health, and without health there can he no rial beauty. There Is ro stronger nrcof of the f ound rerr.-ciia! value of Dr Plerc-'s Favorite Prescription thsn tbat it re stores the v.-jstnd form to its wonted • roundness. The mighty restorative power of Dr. i Pierce's I'avcrite Prescription speediiyj « auses all womanly troubles to disap pear—compels the organs to properly! perform their natural functions, cor-| reels displacements, overcomes irregu-i larities. removes pain and misery at] certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous, irritable and exhausted women. It is a wonderful prescription pre pared only from Nature's roots with glycerine, with no alcohol to falsely stimulate. It banishes pain, head ache. low soirits, hot flashes, dragging- I'own sensations, worry ana sleepless ness surely and without loss of time. Sirk women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. Address Dr. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.—Advertisement. NO MORE RUNNING SORES George A. Gorgas Sells An Ointment Called San Cura That Is a Posi tive Relief It matters not how old, persistent e.r poisonous the sore is. San Cura Ointment the powerful antiseptic, will draw out the poison and promptly heal the sore. So sure of this are the owners, the Thompson Medical Co., that they have authorized George A. Gorgas to return the purchase price if San Cura Oint ment doesn't do all this paper says It: will do. No fairer offer was ever 1 made. B. D. Dutton, Titusvllle. Pa., says: "My arm was covered with twenty * four running sores and swollen to' twice its natural size. San Cura Olnt-i ment relieved the pain, drew out the poison and healed the arm in an In credibly short time. It Is the greatest compound for healing I ever used." The healing powers of San Cura Ointment are little short of marvelous. It gives relief, atyl is guaranteed to help salt rheum, eczema, bleeding. Itching or protruding piles, ulcers, holls, carbuncles, chapped hands and chilblains. In cuts, burns, scalds and bruises. It allays pain and is healing. 26c and 50c a Jar. —Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING. GOVERNOR WOULD HAVE VOTERS VOTE State Executive Makes Interesting Comments Upon the Plan of Snyder Bill Legislation which is a near approach ; to compulsory voting is being thought ! of by Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh. 1 His discussion of the subject was oc casioned last night by a bill intro duced by Representative D. J. Snyder, of Westmoreland, who would impose an annual tax of $3, of which $2 would be returned if the elector par ticipated in the primaries and election. Governor Brumbaugh said he had the proposed legislation in mind for some time and did not know the Sny der bill was to be introduced. He will i study this measure and may be able i to have it amended to meet his ideas. | He wants to penalize the nonvoter. but does not desire to make the scheme a j revenue raiser. Yesterday the Repub lican state organization had a reso lution introduced proposing an amend ment to the Constitution abolishing ; the poll tax. This is not in harmony with the plans of the Governor. In discussing his proposition he said: "Every citizen of this commonwealth who is entitled to vote should partici pate in elections. I have not read Representative Snyder's bill and am therefore not familiar with its pro visions. What I say upon the subject must not be construed as criticising the features of the Snyder bill. But I have definite ideas upon the subject. "My plan Is to have a law which would not in any sense be a revenue producing measure, but which would penalize the qualified elector who re. fuses to participate in elections. There should be a tax of $2 imposed upon ! every qualified elector, half of it to be returned when he has voted at the pri mary election and the remainder when he votes at the general election. The return of the money should be upon the basis of a certificate from the elec tion officers. "Such a law would impose a penalty upon the man who fails to perform one of the essential duties of citizen ship. lam in favor of legislation that, will tend to bring the stay-at-home voter to the polls. There is no use in moralizing about such a proposition. ] The way to solve the problem is to I make it cost the voter something to I stay at home on election day. "Reference to the election returns I upon constitutional amendments will' show that in eight years no amend* I ment has heen adopted bv a vote rep- . resenting the majority of the electors' of the state. The fact is that the fundamental law of the state is being changed by a minority of the elec torate. This is a distinct menace to our democracy. "There are plenty of stay-at-home voters la the suburhan Wards of Phila delphia and Pittsburgh and, in fact, , ovor the state. They show scant i interest in public affairs, so far as I their rotes i're concerned, but they I are usually the loudest and most in-' sistent in their criticism? when any-' th.ns goes wrong. Politics in our i states and cities would be quite dif- '■ ferent if all citizens voted." TO ci HE v coi.n i\ ONE U\V Tajte LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE 1 Tablets. Druggists refund monev if it ! fails to rur*. E \V. GROVE'S signature I is on ep.cli box. 25c.—Advertisement. COMPLETE LANCASTER TRIP PLANS MONDAY Big Evangelistic Chorus Will Hold Final Rehearsal in Ridge Avenue Church ——— c Ho rO^ Button to Be Worn by Members of Harrlsburg Evangelistic Chorus, En larged. Final plans for the bis? excursion of Harrisburjers to Lancaster Tuesday evening, March 16. to hear Dr. Henry W. Stough,_thc evangelist who during November &nd December conducted the big revival in this pity, will he completed at a rehearsal of the Har risburg Evangelistic chorus. Monday night in Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. Sixth and Herr streets. At this meeting the special button made for members of the chorus will be distributed. Fully 2,000 are ex iJITNEY FRANCHISE !| BILL IS DRASTIC 1 . ; Would Require Payment of 10 Per Cent, of Gross Receipts to Municipality Legislation which will regulate the : manner in which jitney lines and pos sibly motor bus lines and taxicabs following routes or covering certain territory was presented in the House . yesterday afternoon just before ad journment for the day by Representa tive E. E. Jones, of Susquehanna county, chairman of the public roads committee. By terms of the bill all cars must be given regulation state licensure and file with the State High way Department a list of all routes bv streets or roads, a SIO,OOO bond for each machine operated for recovery of damages for death or injury and a statement of capacity of all vehicles operated. All operators must be of full age. Before operating in any municpality the lines must arrange to pay 50 cents a month per car to the treasurer of the municipality as a license fee. Cars operating on State highways only are not required to have an extra license. Thirty days after January 1 each line must file with the municipality grant ing license a statement of gross re ceipts and pay 10 per cent, for street maintenance. The Public Service Commission is given authority to regulate lines. Fines are provided for violations. Liquor Must Keep Out Contributions to expenses of any judicial candidate by any person, co- | partnership or corporation engaged in selling, manufacturing, bottling or compounding liquors is forbidden by the terms of a bill introduced into the House by Mr. Brosius, Jefferson. It is to apply to primary and general elec tion expenses. Violation of the pro posed law is made a misdemeanor, punishable by a tine not exceeding SI,OOO and imprisonment for not over one year. Members of copartnerships and officers and directors of corpo rations who have guilty knowledge of the fact are made liable. Other bills introduced were as fol lows: .. Mr ' Da"Phin—Appropri ating SIO,OOO to the State Board of Osteopathic ExaiAiners for expenses. Mr. Milliron, Armstrong— Making it the duty of State foresters and rang ers. game protectors and wardens, fish wardens and deputies to enforce all laws relating to fish, game or forestry. ' r ' -V "son, Jefferson—Authorizing •„' , te ' ° r . est p" Department to grow t r "e S dlstnbut « to the public forest Mr. Vickerman. Allegheny—Amend for pension . act to provide tor a State supervisor of trustee boards, limiting provisions of act to i^!n erS w , hos ® husbands are dead or insane and who have children under sixteen, providing for uniformity of administration and for distribution of I of cou'nties. 0 " Population | Mr. Gompers, Cambria—Providing , penalty for interference with attend -1 chflHr Cer ° r teacher fn enumerating ; children as required by the school <iit taker ' Chester —Authorizing di.trict attorneys to name clerks and stenographers, salaries to be graded j according to population of countv. . r.e House adjourned at 5 p. m! J pected to go on the Lancaster trip, and .all will be permitted to wear the but tons. j ( harles F. Cllppinger. director of .the big chorus, has announced that I several interesting surprises are being j planned for the Monday night meet- I ins in addition to the regular routine.' • 1 he songs which wili bo sung at the Lancaster tabernacle under the direc tion of Professor Spooner, Dr. Stough's musical director, will he rehearsed Monday. At Lancaster members of the Lan caster tabernacle chorus will meet the llarrisburgers and will conduct them [to the meeting house with its familiar . scenes. Hundreds of the local people who are planning to go on the trip hit the "sawdust trail" during the bi„' campaign here. Owing to the hiring of a special train a special rate of $1.50 for adults and 7.» cents for children has been pro cured for the excursion by the officials of the Harrisburg Evangelistic Chorus. Pass privileges will be good on the special excursion train. j Improvement Association Takes Exception to Fares Fred X. Bradley, secretary of the Belmont Improvement Association, re siding at 4133 Mantua avenue. Phila delphia. has filed a complaint with the Public Service Commission in relation to the fares charged by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company at the 40th street station. It is alleged that the company's fare is too high, being the same as from 52d street. The White Oak Light. Heat & Power Company petitions the com mission to restrain the borough of Benson, Somerset county, from con structing an electric light plant for the purpose of lighting the streets of the municipality and furnishing cur rent for the lighting of residences and business places within the borough. HARRISBURG afisSSfc telegraph BOROUGH CODE IS REPORTED OUT Put Into Shape and Proposed Amendments Will Be Carried in Separate Bills SBOO,OOO FOR PENSIONS Interesting Actions by Committees of the Legislature Last Evening The bill codifying over 300 laws now relating 10 ooroughs was reported to the House from the judiciary general committee with some few amend ments made on minor parts yesterday by Mr. McVicar, Allegheny. Copies of the proposed code were mailed to borough officials throughout the state and the answers received have been favorable. The Association of Penn sylvania Boroughs recently gave the code its approval, suggesting some few amendments which are now made a part of the code. If this bill becomes a law. the Taw in relation to boroughs will be more clear and. of course, much easier of reference than it has been In the past. The amendments offered in com mittee providing for a general man ager for boroughs, changing the method of fixing the salary of bur gesses and conferring on burgesses the power to appoint and discharge po licemen were not included in the code for the reason that there Is a consid erable division of opinion on these matters. It is understood that sepa rate bills will be offered covering these subjects. SHOO.OOO for Pensions Application was made to the House appropriation committee for an ap propriation of SBOO,OOO for mothers' pensions for the coming: two-year period and the committee will take action within the next few weeks. The speakers included Mrs. Theresa Mo lamphy and Mrs. E. Spiro. Pittsburgh; Mrs. Paul W. Houck. Pottsville, and Miss Davies, Phiadelphia. In the course of the discussion Chairman James P. Woodward suggested that as only twelve counties had taken ad vantage of the act of 1913 and had organized pension systems, the appro priation be made for only such coun ties as accept the act. He pointed out that of the money appropriated only $34,000 had been requisitioned under the present system of allotting funds. The sentiment of the speakers did not agree with the suggestion. Mayor James Murrin, of Carbon dale. to-day appeared before the ap propriation committee in favor of the bill to appropriate $150,000 to extin guish the Carbondale mine tire. Game Fund Ililll Out The House game committee favor ably reported the bill to appropriate to the Game Commission for game propagation and other expenses $334,000 paid in for hunters' licenses, as provided by the act of 1913, and the bill to permit establishment of game preserves on leased land. The bills to permit second class cities to tax automobiles in order to raise additional city revenues were held over by the House municipal cor porations committee after extended hearings. Mayor Armstrong, Cltv So licitor O'Brien and other Pittsburghers appeared in behalf of the bills and exception was taken to the automobile taxation bill by L.. B. Kent. Pitts burgh; R. P. Hooper. Philadelphia; Edwin Ivneeland, Pittsburgh: O. M. "V\ olff, Heading. The automobile own ers contended that they already paid licenses to the State. The resolution proposing an amend ment to the Constitution to abolish the fee system for county officers and to put them on salaries was negatively recommended to the House, together with bills enlarging powers of justices of the peace and regulating sales in bulk. Alricks Association to Hold Monthly Meeting The Alricks Association wil lhold it 3 March business meeting at 8 o'clock to-morrow night at St. Andrew s Par ish house. Nineteenth and Market streets. The association has some ini- I portant matters to consider, i After the business meeting an in- I formal program will be rendered. II will include talks, songs, instrumental playing and some other attractive fea tures. Most of the songs will be sung from lantern slides. ACCIDENTS I'KoVl TIIE FOG Many accidents are reported as the result of a dense fog that settled down upon the east Atlantic coast, the other morning. A house across the street could not be seen. There were collisions on tho railroads, the elevated and the surface lines; ferryboats ran into each other, and into wrong land ing-places; ships went to wreck, all because the people could not see. No matter how keen the physical eye it i i cannot see unless the atmosphere be I clear. Men are often lost in intellec- | tual fog. and flounder about aimlessly, and without destination. Some arc enveloped in a foggy moral atmos phere. They do no', see the moral [quality of an action, and suffer many collisions. There are theological and spiritual fogs which sometimes settle down over ministers. Luckily they are few, and clear vision returns when the sun arises higher up in the heavens. The Rev. Dr. Hugh Black, in a current magazine article, ad vises ministers who have doubts to 'burn their own smoke" and not work out any of their unbelief into the sermons to act as a black cloud of smoke to darken souls. As the sun drives away the fog in the nat ural world, the Sun of Righteousness scatters the fogs of unbelief, and opens the Bible, the cross, and .life to the eye of faith. —The Christian Herald. TRUE TO HER SEX An old colored woman was sitting j with knees crossed in the shoe depart ment of a large store when a young woman clerk stepped up to her. "Aunty, what size of shoe do you wear?" s.he inquired. "Well,' honey! I kin wear eights and I ginerally wear nines; but dese ver I'se got on are twelve, and de good Lord knows day hurt me."—National Monthly. ins PLACE OF WORSHIP When on his way to evening servifce the new minister of the village met a rising young business man of the place whom he was anxious to Interest in the church. "Good evening, my young friend," he said, solemnly. "Do you ever at tend a place of worship?" "Yes, indeed, sir; every Sunday night," replied the young fellow with a smile: "I'm on my way to see her now." —National Monthly. |ggf Special Notice! |3 R BOTH | g are wrapped in -gjj UNITED K COUPONS jjL, These coupons are good for valuable EE merchandise nearly 1000 articles for SS IflMj SS men, women, children and the household. jEr SW EE Tou can save these coupons from many **.>(> ■ £Ei standard high-grade, trade-marked pro- SSS itc ~|E ducts now sold throughout the country EE vSBBfi S on the Profit-Sharing plan. a* WRIGLEVS "H . Save the Coupons— {ffiaapayclf Getf the Presents i sT'^L M\EE WRIGLEVS brings the coupons rapidly jM ~ E5 when you make these wholesome, bene- S£ ficial, economical confections your daily 2 S aid* to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. 555 Write for free copy of "WRIGLEY'S MOTHER jjS» GOOSE introducing the Sprightly Spearmen." jgj I&jgw J / Fan for young and old, and a reminder of the 55 S "Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package." K ™ 3 E IVN. WRIGLEY JR. CO., EE \ I == 1201 Kesner Building, Chicago soi 55 I f RIVER FRONT HIKE LED BY VARE I\IOW Philadelphia Senator Likes to Get Out Early and Enjoy the Breezes of River Men walking in pairs along the path which skirts the bank of the Susque hanna may have caused people here to wonder what institution sends its inmates out for exercise, at the early hour of 7 o'clock. Frequenters of the "Hill," however, who encounter this party know that its members are plain legislator.-. The pedestrians sue. not aimless und their stroll is not an un premeditated happening, for they com pose the !•:. 1!. Vare ll ku Club. The object of this recently formed organ ization is to get up sonic "pop" be tween breakfast and the resumption of legislative tasks. The club's formation grew out of an inclination some Philadelphia legis lators had for a stroll one pleasant morning about three Tuesdays ago. Senator Edwin H. Vare, after he and Representative William H. Wilson had breakfasted, suggested a walk along a. in., with a fresh breeze coming far before they were joined by Repre sentative Jamc s A. Dunn. In the bracing morning air of 7 a .in., with a fresh breeze coming down the river, they walked • several miles up the riverside, as far as Di vision street. When they turned around and headed for the <'apitol Senator Vare remarked, "That's line. Let's do this every Tuesday morning, boys." "We're with you," said Wilson and Dunn. Tuesday a week as;o they again met at 7 a. in. and had not gone far be- WOMEN APPEAR AS OLD AS THEIR HAIR It is astonishing to see how much good-looking hair does toward pro ducing a youthful appearance. It Is astonishing also to realize how much the attractiveness of the hair is af fected by the fare we give it, espe cially in the matter of cleansing. In washing the hair it is not advisable to use a makeshift, but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a sham poo by getting a package of can throx from your druggist: dissolve a leaspoonful in a cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After Its use the hair dries rapidly, with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that It will look much heavier than it is. Its lus ter and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.— Advertisement. MARCH 11, 1015. fore they were joined by Kepresenta ti\ es Fred W. Willard and Theodore Campbell, Tuesday Representa tives Honey. Walsh and Cummins, hearing of the morning hike, asked to join the party and were invited. Ex-State Senator John T. Murphy was encountered and asked to come along. With this quota someone suggested a club be formed, so the E. 11. Vare Hiker Club came into existence. At its last hike otlicers were named, as follows: B. H. Vare, chief hiker; Wil liam H. Wilson, chief pacer, and James A. Dunn, chief rout-'em-out. Wilson Names Fletcher, Howard and Cowles as Navy's New Admirals Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C.. March 11.—Presi dent Wilson yesterday designated the three new admirals of the United States Navy provided fo- in the naval appro priation hill. They are: Frank Friday Fletcher, commnnder in-chief of the Atlantic battleship tleet now in I'uban waters. Thomas H. Howard, commander-in chief of the Pacific fleet, now on the Pacific coast. Walter C., Cowles. rommanu K'-in chief of tin- Asiatic fleet at Olongapo, Philippine islands. Secretarv Daniels yesterday after noon sent cablegrams to the three rear admirals informing them of their desig nation tor tills rank, directing tliem to assume the duties and to hoist the flag of admiral oil March 10. li and 12, re specllvely. Thus Admiral Fletcher be eonn s th<* senior in rank. Admiral How aid the next senior and Admiral Cowles the junior. /fear War Book Coupon IsllfiK?- Th' B Coupon entitles you to one copy of irjilsin )J§§»S THE LONDON TIMES sKgy mm HISTORY OF THE WAR IrS&glU if presented at the office of thii newspaper with 98 cents to yjgggigSl] $$§SiEW COver our co " handling. I' 'he boo* in ordered by mail, iTfi§t§9i] VcS»liV?2 * eD< ' coupon and $1.15, with your name and address. OTBBaj §§| A $3.00 Book for Only 98c /wwar% Through our special advertising arrangement with The M««Bn\ |F§5?3<J& Lon<,on Times we are able to make nis great book offer "JtSSScli |piß|BM to our readers, for a limited time only. K§§g£§| London Times History of the War U the one isSspStslj \\KsgKftg really great book on the European War. It coat $70,000 IWB§»/ \®sl»rßl !° P r °duce and is acknowledged to be the standard author- SffiPgftk (MR® ity 0n ,he Kreat eonflicf - " * book you should own, so Krvlggif^ IfUybStfM d o not miss this opportunity to obtain it at one-third cost. foVEftvaU 'KxSSsS con,,m * interesting and Instructive pictures. It NWfggSl IfeggaSfl '*• big book, size 7j4 *ll inches, weighs about 3 pounds R®§§ii§l| ] Vsgasm —supetior paper, bound in clotn. |y" Cut oat this Coupon Now (98 c M^pi^^9B c ) DEATH OF PGIIX 11. HITTER Mechanicsburg. Pn., March 11. — John H. Hitter, one of the oldest resi dents of the town, died at his horn.! this morning, ell was 92 years old and had only been ill for several days. Mr. Jiitter was born at Philadelphia and had lived at Mechanicsburg for the past 2 9years. He conducted a tailoring business for many years, re tiring some time ago on account of I age. He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. M. M. Daugherty, wife of Postmaster Daugherty, anil Mrs. W. J. Pitman, of Washington, D. C. The body will be taken to Phila delphia and burial made in that city. Set me a task in which I can put something of my very self, and it is a task no longer; It is a joy; it is art. —Bliss Carman. MRS. MELTON'S LETTER To Tired Worn-out Mothers Jackson, Miss.—"l shall feel repaid for writing this letter if I can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to find health and strength as 1 have." "1 have a family of Ave, sew, cook, and do my housework and I became very much run-down in health. A I'rlend asked me to try Vinol. I did so and now 1 am well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vinol has no superior as a tonic for worn-out, run-down, tired mothers or I housekeepers.—Mrs. J. N.. Melton, 1 Jackon, Miss.—Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers