6 AN EASY WAX TO END CATARRHFORtVER Simple Home Treatment (■erm« of Thla Dangeroua Dlaeaae The reason why NO many people who Buffer from Catarrh never seem able to got cured Is that they are continually seeking the momentary relief of sprays, douching, greasy creams, ointments, etc. Such things do open up the swol len nostrils and clear the head tem porarily, besides stopping for a while the disgusting blowing, hawking, spit ting and choking, but they never cure. To drive out Catarrh for good you have got to get down to its real cause. Ca tarrh is a germ disease. The air is always full of catarrh germs thrown off by one person and absorbed by an other and when the system does fail to throw oft such germs they find per manent lodgement In the nose, throat and head and multiply rapidly. The germs of catarrh can be best destroyed by Inhaling the pure medi cated air of Hyomel (pronounced lligli-o-me). This splendid and pow erful combination of oil of Eucalyptus with other healing agents has a won derful germicide action. You breathe its air Into your nose, throat and lungs by means of a small, hard rubber in haler which If. C. Kennedy and other leading druggists here in ITarrisburg and vicinity supply with every treat ment. This medicated air Is certain death to the germs of Catarrh and drives them completely out of your sys tem and when the germs are destroy ed the catarrh with all its disagree able symptoms will stop, liven two or three minutes' use will give refreshing relief, while, if you will use it two or three times a day for a few weeks It will completely banish catarrh and every symptom of catarrh. As Hyomel is pleasant to breathe and is always sold by druggists everywhere with a positive guarantee of successful re sults or money back, surely no Ca tarrhal sufferer should go long before trying this simple homo remedy.—Ad vertisement. CUT THIS OUT OI.U ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you know someone who is troubled with head noises, or Catarrhal Deaf ness, cut out this formula, and hand it to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer per haps from total deafness. Recent ex periments have proved conclusively that Catarrhal Deafness, head noises, etc., were the direct cause of constitu tional disease, and that salves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely temporize with the complaint and seldom, If ever, ef fect a permanent cure. This being so, much time and money has been spent "f late by a noted specialist in perfect ing a pure, gentle, yet effective tonic iliat would qiuckly dispel all traces of the catarrhal poison from the system, eventually formulated, and which has The effective prescription which was aroused the belief that deafness will -soon be extinct, is given below In un derstandable form, so that anyone can treat themselves in their own home at little expense. Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Far mint (Double Strength i, about 75c worth. Take this horfle and add to It pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granu lated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head noises, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc., while the. haarlng rapidly returns as the svg- j tem 1? invigorated by the tonic action I of the treatment. Lous of smell and t mucus dropping in the back of the throat, are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrhal poison, and which are often entirely overcome by 1 this efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety per cent, of all ear troubles are directly caused by catarrh; therefore, there must be many people whose hear ing can be restored by this simple home treatment. Every person, who is troubled with head noises, catarrhal deafness, or ca tarrh In any form, should give this pre scription a trial.—Advertisement. ' Wide Lumber Narrow Lumber Long lengths. Short Lengths. | Any kind of lumber you want is here in our yard. And if we don't have the exact size we can easily cut itf to suit. It makes no differ ence how small your order is, you will get it promptly. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICEj Forater and Condeu Sta. v Good Coal Proves Its Quality Some coal is richer in carbon than others. The thing is to find the veins that supply it. The coai that's rich in carbon is going to burn satisfactorily and throw out plenty of lasting heat. For the intensity of heat de pends upon the amount of carbon. Kelley's Coal proved its rich ness in carbon years ago. H. M. KELLEY CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets CHAS.HMAIK THE UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kalbar StraaU Larfeit catabliahraent. Baft fadiitlea. Near to you u your phone. Will «o anywhere at yoor calL Motor eervice. No funeral 100 anall. None too •ipaoalTe. Chepela. rooaaa. vault, etc.. aaed wi* nt chart* Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG Ijfltft* TELEGRAPH MARCH 17, 1915. LEGISLATIVE MAURER HANDS IN OLD FAVORITES Initiative, Referendum and Recall Make Their Appearance in the Lower House Resolutions proposing constitutional amendments for the initiative, refer endum and recall were introduced into the House by Mr. Maurer, Berks, at the late session yesterday, fifty thou sand persons are required to propose legislation, the text of which must be filed with the Secretary of the Com monwealth four months before an election. Provision is also made for submission of legislation to the legisla ture and then to the people and for emergencies. Initiative and referen dum are also conferred on municipali ties. The recall proposition is that every elective officer is subject to the recall when 25 per cent, of voters pe tition for an election, except State of ficers in which case 150,000 voters must sign for an election. The recall is to be offered to voters of a county every five years and if accepted shall govern all officers. Mr. Mearkl,e, Allegheny, introduced by request a bill for local self-govern ment by second class cities, whereby on petition of ten per cent, of voters an election shall be held whether a commission shall be chosen to frame a city charter. In case of approval tha common pleas judges shall name a commission of fifteen. The charter shall be submitted to the people for ratification. Mr. Mearkle also intro duced bills making it mandatory on electric railways to do an express busi ness under penalty of lines of from SIOO to SSOO, and codifying and classi fying the laws relative to municipal liens by solicitors of several cities. For Public Morgues Other bills presented were: Mr. Hubler, Luzerne Providing that commissioners of counties having over 150,000 population shall establish and maintain public morgues: appro priating $200,000 to the Board of Pub lic Grounds and Buildings for erection of bridges. Mr. Stone, Bradford —Providing that when wrongdoers in trespass tenders payment before suit is brought or de fendant after suit Is entered shall ten der payment or judgment and costs and not be accepted, the plaintiff in case he loses, shall be required to pay costs incurred after tender. Mr. Horton. Fayette—Fixing period between September 1 and March 1 for training dogs in the field. The bill to make burgesses eligible to succeed themselves WU defeated, falling eleven short of the required ma jority. These bills were passed finally: Senate bill prohibiting police and firemen in first class cities from tak ing any active part in politics, politi cal movements or elections. Amending pharmacy act to provide for reciprocity in licenses with other States. Requiring burial of indigent widows of veterans by county commissioners Providing for two additional assist ant general agents of the Board of Public Charities at $2,500 each. Senate bill authorizing municipali ties to construct subways, to procure locations and to operate underground railways. Senate bill vesting authority over public monuments in county commis sioners. Authorizing second class cities to tax railroad tracks, switches and sid ings. Amending divorce act of 1911 by enabling libellant to testify where cause is personal abuse. Regulating appointment of proba tion officers. The House then cleared its second reading calendar and adjourned at 0.20. Crazy With Corn Pain? Get Wise! Use Putnam's Not another day to suffer. Grand prospect to think of ridding out those pinching corns, those sore, aching foot lumps, those hard patches oft the heels. Once you apply Putnam's Extractor, once you feel it's soothing, healing influence, you'll realize all you've missed in not buying this sate depend able and sure remedy before. Dealers everywhere sell Putnam's Corn Ex tractor in 25c bottles. Get it to-day and to-morrow your misery is gone. Sold by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. IF KIDMfS MD BLADDER BOTH Take Salts to flush Kidneys and neutralize irritating acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from tlie blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to Irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding I sensation, or setting up an irritation |at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is In constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and Is very profuse; again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, because they can't control urina ! tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonfui in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralize tho acids In the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with Mthla, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irltation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble.—Advertise ment. Tf/A»oSTP£/VCr// DEPTONOI | MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DPUG STORES= SI.ooPer BOTTLE THE PEPTONOL CO ATLAitTIC CITY JUDGES' CAMPAIGN EXPENSE LIMITED Can Only Spend So Much in the Primary and General Contests For the Bench Limitation of the amount of money that may be expended in a campaign for a judicial nomination and for elec tion of a judge, restriction of expendi tures to the candidates only and pro viding for reimbursement of nominee's * n the general election is pro posed in a bill embodying ideas of Governor Brumbaugh presented in thfe Senate. The bill was drawn by Attor ney General Francis Shunk Brown and was introduced by Senator Edwin H. A'are. Philadelphia. Accompanying the bill were the measures planned by the election laws in order to prevent fusion, to halt withdrawals of candi dates, repealing nonpartisan acts and changing registration days. The belief is general that the judicial expense bill is designed to en able President Judge Charles 12. Rice, of the Superior Court, to become a candidate to succeed himself, as well as to secure as judicial candidates men who do not feel able to assume the great financial burdens sometimes attending judicial campaigns. The bill would end committees in behalf of a candidates, but enable contributions to be made directly to a candidate. Candidates must disburse the mones - , the State returning the amount after the election is over. Provisions of Bill The bill provides: "That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons, committees or or ganization of any kind whatsoever, to contribute or expend any money or other valuable thing for election ex penses or to promote the nomination at any primary election of any candi date for nomination for any judicial office in this commonwealth, or to de feat or prevent the nomination at any primary election of any candidate for nomination for any judicial office in this commonwealth; provided, how ever, that it may be lawful to con tribute money or other thing of value to any person who is a candidate at a primary election for nomination to any judicial office in this common wealth." . The bill makes it unlawful for any candidate for the nomination of judge of the Supreme or the-Superior court to expend for his primary election more than $5,000 and makes it unlaw ful for candidates for any other judi cial nomination to spend more than $2,500. Committees Out of It The bill further provides: "That it shall be unlawful for any person or persons, committee or organization of any kind, to contribute or expend any money or other valuable thing for election expenses or to promote the election of any candidate nominated for any Judicial office at any general election or to defeat or prevent the election of any candidate nominated for any judicial office at any general election." The bill limits candidates for Su preme and Superior Courts to an ex penditure of $2,500 and other judicial candidates to $1,500 at the regular election. The bill further provides: "All such candidates nominated for such offices shall, after the general election and upon compliance with ex isting laws as to filing of expense ac counts, be paid by the Commonwealth by warrants drawn by the Auditor General such sum or sums as they have expended at such general elec tion for election purposes." Flection Law Changes The Republican organization bills were presented by various senators. One, presented by Senator Clark, of Erie, eliminates from the election laws the provision permitting nomination of candidates by nomination papers after the primaries. This would compel persons desiring to form new parties to do so before the primaries and make their nominations in the pri maries as all other parties are com pelled to do. A bill presented by Senator Patton, of Philadelphia, provides that no va cancy can be created on any ticket after the primaries except through the death of a candidate. These two bills, therefore, would close the doors after the primaries and make fusion im possible. Nonpartisan Repealer The bill repealing the nonpartisan act or 1913 was presented by Senator Tompkins, Democrat, of Cambria county. The act of 1913 provided for the nomination and election of judges and officials in second class cities on a nonpartisan ballot. The Tompkins bill eliminates the entire act, therefore compelling the nomination of judges and officials in Pittsburgh and Scran ton on party ballots. Senator W. W. Smith, of Philadel phia, introduced a bill providing that where there are two or more candi dates lor the same office having the same surname or similar surnames the county commissioners on netition of any one of the cadidates filed not later than five days after the iast day for filing nomination petitions to print the occupation of the candidates under or opposite their names on the ballot Senator MeNlchol.. of Philadelphia, put in a bill changing the registration days in first and second class cities in odd-numbered years, when county and municipal elections are held, from the t ? n , th , Thursday, Ninth Tuesday and eighth Saturday before election to the ninth Thursday, eighth Tuesday and eighth Saturday. This would merelv eliminate the registration day in Au gust and put all three days in Sep tember. * ONI/V ONE "HROHO ai'ININE" Whenever you feel a cold coming on. think of the full name. I, \tIVP BROMOQ UI XIN" E. T«ook for signature tUement. ° n b °*' - sc -—Adver- Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Fast Lampeter —Jacob Jr. I,and is i 4 years old, died yesterday. He was a member of the Reformed church and is survived by two brothers and a sister. New Danville.—Mrs. Jacob Scwend, 81 years old, died yesterday. Her husband and four children survive nialn.—The funeral of Mrs. Mar garet Gutshall, widow of the late Michael Gutshall, was held to-dav. She was about 70 years old. Lemoync.—Charles 8. Hall, aged 31. died at his home near Lemoync yes terday afternoon after an illness of several months. He is survived by his wife, his parents. Mr. und Mrs. John W. Hall, of Duneannon, and three brothers. RFTURNFD FROM I.OXG TRIP Hummelstown, Pa., March 17.—Mr and Mrs. John Longenecker. who for several years had a restaurant In Cen-> ter Square, but sold it a year ago in order to take a year's vacation in travel, have just returned home. They spent the greater part of the time in the Pacific Coast Slates and ended up by visiting the exposition just prior to their start for home. They also attended the great Dunkard con vention, which was held in Denver. The First Series of the Capital Stock of the Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition Is Now Being Offered at Par—slo Per Share / The Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition is a corporation chartered under the laws of the State of Pennsylvania, with an authorized capital of $1,500,000. The corporation will be conducted by able busi- The President is W. M. Hawthorne, of Cam ness men in a business like way. bridge Springs, who is also a director in the Home National Bank, Union City, Pa., director of the There will be no appropriations from the State. Erie and Central Pennsylvania Railroad Company, The corporation will be a dividend-paying proposi- President of the Pennsylvania Underwriters' Com tion, to which an appropriation from the State pany of Pittsburgh, and an extensive land owner. would be unconstitutional. . . , ~, . , , j re • i: Associated with him will be a large and efficient Its officers and directors are men chosen for their board to assist in the successful management of the known integrity and business ability. company's affairs. Title has already been taken to 211 acres, and options are held on 199 additional acres of ground be tween Harrisburg and Middletown. On this site it is proposed to locate a State Fair of which Pennsylva nia may well be proud. One of the important features on which it is desired to begin work quickly is the construction of The Largest Automobile Speedway in the World It is to the construction of such a speedway that the to the Census Bureau, is not known in so small a radius in proceeds from the sale of the first series of stock will be ap- the United States. ' , The Harrisburg Speedway will be thoroughly modern This speedway will have a larger track and seating in every respect. It will be a two and one-half mile track, capacity than the famous Indianapolis Speedway, and will 100 feet wide, of vitrified brick, laid in solid concrete, and enjoy more favorable conditions. will have a tire-proof grandstand of adequate seating ca . . pacity. The Indianapolis Speedwav enjovs an annual attend ance of 130.000 to 150.000 on May 30th, and has returned Work will be started on this speedway just as soon to its stockholders more than a million dollars in the past as sufficient stock is sold to warrant, the purpose being to five years. have the speedway completed by Fall. Harrisburg enjoys greater attendance possibilities than Following the sale of the first series of stock, addi- Indianapolis. Within a 300-mile radius there are eighteen tional serjes will be ofiered to cover the erection of build million people to draw from, the like of which, according ings, etc., for the Fair Grounds. Buy Now Before Premium Prices Go Into Effect The shrewd investor who posts himself on tlie history If the 220,000 farmers in the State were each to take, of such enterprises will buy stock now, before the subse- one share of the stock there would be an over-subscription qucnt series are reached. of $700,000 on the entire authorized capital. The proposition is a small one for a State like Penn- You will see, therefore, that if you want to get in on sylvania, with resources second to but one- other State in the ground floor on the initial series, you must act promptly, the Union. ' Come to our office in the Kunkel Building and familiar- Manufacturers, large and small, business interests, and ize yourself with the whole proposition. Or if that is im individuals throughout the State, who appreciate what a possible, write for literature and we will be glad to send State* Fair means, will be quick to subscribe. you full information. Keystone State Fair and Industrial Exposition Executive Offices Rooms 705-706-707-708 Kunkel Building Third and Market Streets HARRISBURG, PENNA. MILITARY CODE IS PASSED BY SENATE Is Designed to Place N. G. P. on Full Footing With United States Army The bill placing the National Guard on the same footing us the United States army was passed finally by the Senate late yesterday just before It adjourned for the week. Other bills passed Anally by the Sen ate Included the following: Amending the compulsory school laws so as to compel employers to notify the school authorities when a child leaves Its employment or is ab sent ten days. Regulating the sale of chicory mixed with coffee. Amending the tax laws so as to give the right to an appeal to other prop erty owners and to the city borough, county, township, school district or other public corporations entitled to levy and collect taxes on the assess ment complained of. To further protect persons against fraudulent checks, drafts and orders of payment of moneys. Providing that the police authorities must furnish copies of charges on which persons are arrested upon prop er application. Requiring the payment by the coun ty of costs of prosecution in certain criminal oases. Standardizing baskets and other kinds of containers used in the sale of fruits and vegetables. Providing for the formation of third class cities from parts of two or more contiguous counties. Authorizing the State zoologist to prepare a catalogue of the Insects of the State and a colored chart of vari ous birds of the State. Providing for the payment of in terest on damages caused by the tak ing, injuring or destruction of private property for public use. DRtti lIENDS SUFFERING Special to The Telegraph Ilagerstown, Md., March 17—Atten tion of the board of County Commis sioners hais been called by physicians of this city to the serious and lament able conditions of drug fiends, nearly all of them being women, in Hagers town and the county, since the new Federal law went into effect Dr. S. M. Wagaman yesterday notified the com missioners of three critical cases of women who need medical attention, while othor physicians report numer ouus oases of drug fiends being in I desperate straits. ST. PATRICK SUBJECT OF SONG A! STORY His Legislative Sons Meet to Pay Him Honor; Distinguished Men in Attendance Skits on current political and legis lative affairs, a minstrel show and lots of vocal music enlivened the biennial dinner of the Legislative Sons of St. Patrick in the Board of Trade last night. Members of the Senate and House, state officials, newspaper cor respondents and others to the number of 225 joined in the jollllicatlon. The feature of the dinner was the minstrel show, the minstrels being members of the Legislature. Representative J. J. lleffernan, of Philadelphia, was Inter locutor and the end men were Head ing Olerk Hewitt, of the House, and Representative "Dick" Powell, of Lu zerne county. Soloists were Repre sentatives Hackett and Bauerle, of Philadelphia; Thomas and Evans, of Luserne; Luxemburger, of Lacka wanna, and Phillips, of Clearlield, Violin solos were furnished by Repre sentatives Upscliuti, of Philadelphia, and Gingery, of Clearfield. The end men had a lot of jests at the expense of current legislative af fairs and public officials and the min strels had a numbor of song parodies which hit off events and things of "which the legislators and officials ap preciated the huinor. One of these parodies, to the tune of "Tlpperary," made such a hit with the diners that they sang it over and over. One verse had something to say about the dashed hopes of any legislative junkets to the Panama-Pacific Exposition and ran as follows: "It's a long way to San Francisco, It's a lons way to go. It's a long way to San Francisco, To the town I know. Gooll-hy, Torn and Jerry, Farewell, Rock and Rye, It's a long way to San Francisco. When Harrisburg goes dry." The toastmaster was Lieutenant- Governor Frank B. McClaln. At the insistent demand of his fellow-diners he relinquished the* gavel lone enough to sing "When Sweet Marie was Sweet Sixteen" and as an encore other songs In his repertoire. Real Estate As sessor Peter J. Hoban, formerly a Philadelphia legislative correspondent, was called upon and responded with "Sally In Our Alley," a ballad with which he has long been Identified In Harrlsburg. Edward J. Dooner, a Philadelphia guest, sang "KUlarney" and "Loch Tjomond." Seated at the head table, at Gov ernor McClaln's left and right, were State Senators Vure, McNichol. Sproul and Crow. Judge J. \V Kepliurt, Chler Clerk of the Senate Harmon Kephart, Register of Wills Jwrnes M. Sheehan, ) | of Philadelphia; Prothonotary Henry ( F. Walton, of the Philadelphia courts- j Quarter Sessions Clerk Thomas W. I Cunningham, of Philadelphia, and E. | J. Dooner, former president of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. Speeches were made by Register Sheehan, Senators McNlchol, Vare and Sproul and Chaplain Thomas W. Da vis, of the State Senate, and others. FATALLY INJURED BY HORSE Special to The Telegraph Salunga, Pa.. March 17. —E. L. Hen sel, 20 years old, was perhaps fatally injured last evening when he was dragged liy a horse several hundred feet while the animal was running away. FOOD SAIiK FOB CHURCH Dillsburg, Pa., March 17.—0n Sat urday, March 20, the Christian En deavor Society of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will hold a food sale in Kapp & Seibert's store in South Baltimore street. The proceeds will go toward j the society's obligation in helping to | pay for the new church. SLOANS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN (Guaranteed) Hundreds of well-known athletes make no secret of the fact that much of their success is due to the use of Sloan's Liniment in keeping their limbs and muscles fit. Sloan's Liniment relieves stiffness and strains, and is a fine stimulator. Soreness Jjß Sprains Tjk Bruises |7 Stiff Muscles DR. CARL S. SLOAN, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Price. 25c., 50c. *nd SI.OO Complete Car Orders; Shops May Close Dowi Work on now equipment at Altoon. shops is reported near the end, witl no future orders in sight. Present in dicatlons are that a shutdown ma, come during April. On Friday the Cumberland Valle Kail road Company Will receive thirty two new gondola cars. This complete a special order for sixty cars. Seve more electric cars were delivered a Enola yesterday, making a total o sixty-one completed to date. Ther are in the shops thirty-two ears await ing completion. Orders have bee withdrawn on the new steel cabin car because of the desire to reduce ex pe rises. PREACHED FAREWELL SERMOJ Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa„ March 17.— The Re* if. H. Potlcher, pastor of the Metli odist Church, last evening preaohe his farewell sermon to the congre gation.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers