12 KEEPWUR FACE YOUNG craiii Soap assisted by Cuticura Ointment will help you. Samples Free by Mail ruitleurs Ponp and Ointment sold everywhere, i I,lborjil sample of'each mailed free, Tlth .*i2-p. book, j Address post-card "lutlcura," Dept. 151'. Boston. STATE CHARTERS ~ MORE NUMEROUS Unusual Quantity of Letters Patent Issued by the State Govern ment Last Week These State charters have been is sued: Xubitsol Coat ins Company, Phila delphia, capital $(>,000. Joseph M. Adams Company, yarns, Philadelphia, capital SIOII.OOO. Diamond Pharmaeal Company, Philadelphia, capital $5.000. Brooklyn Molt and Forgery Com pany. East Stroudsburg, capital Sio.ooo. Banmati Iron Works of Heading, Pa., capital $25,000. Mcßunkers Building Bureau, Inc., Philadelphia, capital $5,000. The Kaufman Furniture Company, Reading, capital $35,000. Henry M. Willetc, inc., merchandise, Beading, capital $5,000. Gingrich Bros., Inc., drugs. Beading, capital $60,000. Gray Combustion Engineering Com pany. Philadelphia, capital SIO,OOO. Wyoming valley Realty and Con struction Company, Wilkes-Barre, capi tal 950,000. The W. J. Schoonover Glass Com pany. Scranton, capital SIO,OOO. Whitehall Textile Company, Phila delphia. capital SIO,OOO. Textile Improving Company, Beth lehem, capital SO,OOO. Temple Slag Company, Philadelphia, 1 a pita 1 $15,00 0. Scranton Talking Machine Company, Scranton, capital SIO,OOO. Richard Coogan, Inc.. warehousing, Philadelphia, capital $50,000. Chapman Electric Eight Company, to operate in Chapman property, Clin ton county, office at Renovo, capital S 5.000. The Williams Baker, Scranton, capi tal. $5,000. The Xortheast Business Men's Build ing and Eoan Association, Philadel phia. capital $1,000,000. Pierce School Building and Eoan Association, Philadelphia. capital $2,000,000. Pittsburgh Annealing Box Com pany, Pittsburgh, capital $5,000. hTe Old Home Baking Company, Erie, capital $2 5,000. Gibb Instrument Company, Pitts burgh, scientific instruments, capital SIO,OOO. F. Strub, Sr., & Sons, polishes, Ta rentum, capital $5,000. The Economy Valve Manufacturing Company. Duquesne, capital $5,000. Beeehwood Garage, Inc., Pittsburgh, capital $3,000. GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH "Pape's Diapepsin" ends all stom ach distress in five minutes Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di gest anything you eat and overcome a .sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't lit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in 'your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges tion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty cent. case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in tho stomach, nausea, debilitating headaches, dizziness or in testinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin Is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief In tive minutes from all stom ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large flfty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and Indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home.— Advertisement. MONDAY EVENING, FREAK BILLS FEWER TIM LIST TIME An Absence of the So-called "Pure" Legislation Is Noted About the Capitol Pennsylvania's legislature of 1915 is not so prolific In the .so-called "freak" legislation as that of 1913. There are 110 bills, for instance, such as was put in tin- Kansas legislature some time ago to prevent women from using rouge or cosmetics while walking on the public highways. The nearest approach to this Kansas thought is a measure Introduced by Senator Thompson, of Beaver county. The Thompson bill makes it unlawful, unless an analysis of the contents ap pears on the box or bottle, to sell any medicine or other preparation or sub stance purporting in substance to re store or to preserve the complexion ot to change the color of the hair. This measure, if passed) will prevent the continuance of the so-called "bleached blonde." Preparations purporting to Increase or decrease the weight of the human body are also placed under the ban In the Thompson bill. Senator Buckman. of Bucks county, has presented a bill to designate a "bird day" for the State. The Buck man bill provides that the third Tues day in March shall be the "bird day" and that it shall be the duty of the teachers in the public schools of the State to devote at least two hours of the day to the Study of wild birds. The penalty to the teacher who fails to carry out the instructions of the act is "reprimand or dismissal." To the manufacturers of automo biles, and in fact to the autoist in general, the bill introduced by Sen ator <"roft, of Montgomery county, providing that it shall lie unlawful to offer for sale or operate any motor vehicle which can attain a greater speed than thirty miles an hour on an ordinary level highway, is in the na ture of "freak'' legislation. Another measure pertaining to vehicles which is viewed by members as being in the unusual class is the bill offered by Representative Campbell, of Philadelphia. Mr. Campbell's bill pro vides that all horse-drawn vehicles in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and Scranton, except those used for pleasure, must have on the sides of the vehicles in legible letters the name and the ad dress of the owner, together with a designating number if more than one vehicle is used by the same man or llrni. A bill introduced by Representative Dodds, of Allegheny county, provides that vehicles on public highways mast have lights which can be observed front the front and rear lighted one hour after sunset and continuing one hour before sunrise. Vehicles pro pelled by hand or vehicles designated principally for the transportation of loose hay or straw are exempt from the bill's provisions. Representative Swan, of Allegheny county, is the sponsor of a Hill which requires that every person in charge of a herd of live or more animals which are led, ridden or driven on a public highway one hour after sunset or one hour before sunrise shall carry a lighted lantern "to make known the presence of the herd to other users of the highway." Those who believe in an "unsafe and insane" celebration of Independence Day. and in fact some legislators who favor a safe and sane celebration, arc opposed to the lless bill, which pre vents sending balloons skyward on the day commemorating the birth of the nation. The Hess bill prevents a paper balloon going up when tire or flame is the factor which causes the balloon to ascend, but a gas-filled balloon with a human being in the basket or on a bar with a parachute may ascend without fear of legal interference. The meas ure provides that it shall be unlawful to sell or expose for sale, or buy or exchange or give away, or have in pos session, or send up or cause to ascend, any balloon containing in or about it any lire. Representative Maurer's bill to per mit fishing on Sunday has not been taken seriously up to date. Many Praise Offer of New Dictionary language (.uidc Should Keep Apace With Flow of Added Words Distributing a new dictionary has brought this paper many complimen tary remarks. One subscriber who presented coupons yesterday for half a dozen dictionaries for dif ferent employes and members of his family said he deemed it necessary that a dictionary should progress with the language just as a news paper does. The world moves rap idly these days and only The New Universities is apace with to-day's growth of the language. The departments handling this great educational offer are being kept busy handing out the books. More reserves had to be rushed last night to fill up the rapidly depleted stock. At this rate the first and lim ited edition will soon be exhausted. While readers are eager for the book on account of its being authori tative and complete its absolute new ness appeals to thousands. Tt has been many a long year since an ac tually new dictionary was given to the public. The New Universities Dic tionary is new in all the word im plies—new in contents, new in type, new in arrangements of helps to word study. Particularly is it new in mak ing the study of to-day's Englir.h easy for young people who are so situated that they cannot attend schools and obtain individual instruction. Un aided, a young man or woman em ployed may learn the correct use of the English of modern business and society if they but follow the direc tions of the great university teachers whose articles on "Standard English," "Practical Syntax'V (which means: How to make good sentences), "Punc tuation" and "Etymology" appear plainly written in simple English, in this book. Even the word "Etymology," which looks harsh and forbidding to a begin ner, is made simple if one reads tho article by Clark S. Northup, Ph.D., in structor In English in Cornell Univer sity. Professor Northup's article tells how to learn where our words were found, why we adopted them and how we changed them to mean what we wanted to say. That's what Etymol ogy is and this paper distributes this dictionary because it wants every reader to know all about the lan guage. won,ll GSTADMSII IMtl/.K K| HI) Plans are being made by the alumni of the Central High School, to collect SSOO, which Professor William S. Steele, late principal of the school, wanted to perpetuate the annual $25 prize for the valedictorian of the graduating class. , CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _V? ________ <— Signature of | | 18l IgH9I IPI BT New Suits in Charm- A > ing Styles for Women » J r - an d Misses '''Mm ? Mi M Scores of new arrivals have just J J fts jfej I & been added to our already complete LM S Jffl showing of suits for Misses and I 'U, . ~1 aA ' laaE! Women, and the values they repre- I Ift. sent are far above the average. JJ 1 here are many choice groups at f/JF ijtl 4.."»0 to $35.00,-in covert cloths, / \ \\\ The Outlook in Your Home gabardines "and the models run // \I \ mostly toward tailored lines. I I Will Be Brightened w^ P £ltt sty,es $30.00 to $39.30 /rw _____ , Dives, Poineroy & Stewart, Second Floor. 1/ /V Through TThIS S<3.lg of Fine Sale of Steel Grey Enameled OllfllitV Furniture Ware of First Grade Quality vx, UiLilliJ' A tilllll til V/ A special purchase of several thousand pieces of guaran v tecc l high-grade steel grey enameled ware. Bought to such The saving opportunities that are made possible through this clearance of odd advantage that the savings are exceptional. ... . " '" 30c 10-quart dish pans a* pieces and Suite furniture are extraordinary. Rich walnut and mahogany furniture bsc 14-quart dish pans • . . , , , 11 c -i. r i- • . , . 75c 1/-quart dish pans and handsome Jacobean Suites tor the dimngroom have been lowered to less than 65c 10-quart seamless water pails 3l!£ we have quoted this year for equal values. f,£ c ]-~ ( l uart seamless water pails 85c 5-quart tea kettles ,>9* $227.75, Jacobean dining suit, nine pieces. Re- $35.00 mahogany bureau, 1 6~ ( l u art tea kettles ♦ (»{)<? duced to $150.00' $29.50 mahoganv chiffonier, j 51.15 7-quait tea kettles sOo $10.50 walnut dresser. Reduced to ... s -"' ?0 '"ahogauy bed, j. $75.00 !£ Zl Beriiu kmfes % $17.50 walnut chiffonier. Reduced to SI2.!K» $94 00 vilue l-'or tli -t i< ( $25.00 walnut chiffonier. Reduced to $1.">.!).» ' C ' tu sUKC '" J $1.49 round casseroles with nickel plated frame. QO $16.50 mahogany Princess dresser. to $25.00 mahogany Prince s s [ Speca! dresser, _ __ Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. $16.50 mahogany Chiffonier. Reduced to $25.00 mahogany chiffonier, -539.00 $25.00 solid mahoganv bed. Reduced to $15.00 $50.00 value. I "or the suite ... Srllo of" W f\t 40^ $19.50 mahogany dresser. Reduced to $10.50 HI $50.00 parlor suite of three ph-rrs. Reduced to $79.00 walnut Princess dresser, ") Rough straw untrimmed hats in turbans, medium size $30.00 $75.00 walnut chiffonier, j <TQO shapes and other effects, formerly 75c, %c and $1.23. Special $13.50 wing chairs and rockers. Reduced to to-morrow 40^ $10.05 $154.00 value. For the suite .. j Small lot of white and colored barnyard straw shapes, formerly 51.69 to $1.98. Special to-morrow Aoo IJlevs. Pomeroy & Stewart, Uhlrd Floor Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Fourth street Aisle ' ' — JJ SPECIAL SERVICES USHER IN HOLY WEEK Bright Spring Flowers and Elabo rate Musical Programs Feature Palm Sunday Thousands of green palms were used lav ishly in the decoration of practically every church in Htyrisburg yesterday. • *| Early Spring flow ' IBM er S appeared in c .. .HB abundance, adding a i jSoBK*' bright touch to the " scene. Crowded ABI.mI « churches greeted every ■kuUJHK*. minister. Special mu sic was a feature of the services, nearly every church choir having fc— a rran ge d attractive and apppropriate programs. Elaborate plans are under way for the observance of Easter next Sunday. Programs of many new Easter an thems are being prepared and pastors are making preparations to receive the hundreds of people who will be taken into the church on Easter. Announcements were made in a large majority of the churches yes terday of the special services to be held each evening this week in prepa ration for Easter ceremonies. Hebrews throughout the city will begin their observance of the Feast of the Passover with special services this evening. Three Confirmation Services.—Bishop James H. Darlington had charge of three confirmation services yesterday at three places in Lancaster. At the St. James Episcopal Church twenty one were confirmed in the morning. S(ix were confirmed at the Yeates School in the afternoon, and twelve at the St. John's Church last night. The Rev. A. A. Hughes, the Rev. F. A. Cooke and the Rev. R. A. Morrison will be ordained by the bishop at ordi nation services to be held to-morrow evening in St. Duke's Church, Altoona. Raise Relief Money for Jews.—Al most SSOO was raised for the relief of the Jewish people in the warring na tions by Hebrews of the city during a meeting at Keslier Israel yesterday. J. PfelTer, editor of the Jewish World, of Philadelphia, was the principal speaker of the afternoon. Robert Rosenberg presided at the service. Rabbis Charles J. Freund and l,eon Album also ad dressed the congregation. Will Observe Passion Week.—Pas sion Week will be observed at Derry Street United Brethren Church by special services at 7.45 each evening except Saturday. Will Receive Twenty-live Members. —Twenty-five new members will be received into membership in the Park Street United Evangelical Church at the services Easter morning. At the evening service the choir will sing the Easter cantata entitled "The Resur rection and the Life," by Ira Bishop Wilson. The Rev. A. 81. Hangen, pus tor of the church, spoke on "Righ teousness First—Then Peace" at the morning service and "The King's Claim" at the evening service yester day. The Young People's Missionary Society will meet to-morrow evening. S. S. Supt. For 25 Years to Become Missionary Abruni L. OrofT, superintendent of olivet Presbyterian Sunday School for twenty-live years, tendered his resig nation to the officers and teachers of the school yesterday to become a mis sionary to China. After the accept ance of the resignation a meeting or a special committee was called to draw Up resolutions of thanks to Mr. Groff for his services to the school. The fol lowing signed the resolutions: Mrs. Harriet Armstrong, F. Ruth Hraselinann, Gilbert C. Pullmerry. Mrs. G. Gelwieks, Mrs. Paul Grundon, Ruth Meagy.-Catherine Uease, Ellen Speak miin, Mrs. A. I". Spot*, .Mrs. D. Weln liold. Elizabeth Wooiley, the Rev. W. <). Yates, teacher of the men's Hlble eluss, .f. \Y. Mat-Donald. Mrs. K. A. Nlcodemus, Mrs. Percy Walker. Willis llawk and A. <\ Dean, secretary. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Junior Choir Sings at j Stevens Memorial Church Holy Week services begin this even ins at 7.45 ocloc-k in Stevens Memorial Methodist Church with the Rev. Clay ton A. Smucker in charge. He will preach on "The Modern Man and His Church." Services will be held throughout the week, ending Friday. At the Palm Sunday yesterday j the junior choir of 150 voices sang special music. "Cross and Crown," an Easter can tata, will be sung at the closing serv ice in the church next Sunday evening. Ushers for the services will be C. W. Beyer, Karl Fogg, Ross B. Weigel, Ralph Wolf, Ray L. Bolton, J. A. IFeeman, B. C. Brooks and E. K. Abbott. Mrs. J. H. Kase. superintendent of' the sewing school, announced that the school will close Saturday after noon. Will Distribute Easter Baskets. The American Rescue Mission will give out Easter baskets next Sunday at the I Verbeke street hall. Tickets will be I needed to obtain the baskets. FRANK PAYNE PURCHASES HERMAN TAUBIG PROPERTY Frank Payne, of 612 North Front street, purchased the property of Her man Tauslg, at Front and Mueneh streets. Saturday afternoon, and will occupy it as a residence about July 1. The house is of brick and stucco on a lot 65 by 210 feet, and was built seven years ago. Mr. Payne will soon ja garage on the rear of the lot. "Nothing to Eat but Shredded Wheat"— and the richest man in the world could not buy anything more nutritious or more easily digested. Happy is the man or woman who has learned through stress of stringent economy the real goodness of Shredded Wheat It means good digestion, physical and mental vigor—the power to do things that are worth while. A daily diet of Shredded Wheat will put the weakling on his feet Try it for ten days. Made in America Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to restore crispness, served with hot milk or cream, make a complete, nourishing, satisfying meal at a total cost of "V| five or six cents. Also delicious with fruits. DAUPHIN BILLS ARE FEW TONIGHT Not Many Are to Be Taken Up by the Two Houses When They Get into Session .Very few Dauphin county bills are on the legislative calendars for the sessions to-night, but tho appro priation bills are still in committee and likely to stay there for some, time to come. The Nissley third judgeship bill is on third reading in the Senate and his bill to regulate crypts and mausoleums is on third reading in the House. The two Wlldman bills rela tive to suits against the state are on second reading. Mr. Martin's bill to provide for state publication for con trol of insect pests is on second read ing in the House, having passed the Senate. Numerous hearings and probably extended sessions will be held by the General Assembly this week in order to clear the way for the consideration of big legislation in April, which is to be followed by the appropriation bills. Half a dozen hearings are scheduled and probably more will be held and it ! is the plan to work off the heavy cal endars which are before each house before the adjournment is taken for Good Friday and Easter. Among the hearings scheduled are MARCH 20, 1015. the organized railroadmen's side of the full crew repealer legislation; the bill to repeal the censorship of mov ing pictures; the cold storage law re pealer, and the election bills, all of which are set for Tuesday: the gar nishee and traction engine bills, which are fixed for Wednesday. The committees in charge of the workmen's compensation and child labor bills have scheduled Tuesday as the day upon which to act and they will probably be reported out. Nothing will be done on the local option bill before April C, when the public hear ing takes: place. Comparatively little additional legis lation is expected except appropriation bills and some important measures in course of preparation, such as high way improvement and educational (f FOR RENT PRIVATE ROOMS FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS Fireproof Storage WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION Harrisburg Storage Co. 1.17-115 SOUTH SECOND STREET II ( ' S New Universities Dictionary j3 BHam^wg How to Get It MEZZOS »bov« with ninety-eight n ...m cents to cover cost of IUOUpOi? handling, packing, clerk - secure this NEW authentic MAIL or Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS u* £ 3 OO St:::?# flexible leather, illustrated WILL u»« loooHnL: .20 with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED ,IW -25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries ' ous to this year are out of date { ; bills. Almost 1,100 bills are now in the House and 0,000 in the Senate. New bills may be stopped April 15. The appropriation committees will begin inspections of Philadelphia hos pitals and institutions on April 1 and will remain until Saturday. The Senate is scheduled to meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon instead of ¥ and the House at 8 instead of Tho Senate has over a score of bills on third reading and thirty-six on second, on the latter stage being the House militia code and the House game and bounty bills. In the lower branch there are twenty-nine bills on third reading and over fifty on second. The bill to regulate the practice of drug less therapeutics in Pennsylvania is a special order for the House at 10 o'clock to-night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers