2 MISSIONARY PAGEANT 1 AT PENBROOK CHURCH Seventy-five Young Women Will Present "The Torchbearers" Next Sunday Evening Penbrook, Pa.. April R.—A mission ary pageant entitled "The Torchbear-j crs" will be given under the auspices I of the Otterbein Guild of the Penbrook United Brethren Church, In the church , next Sunday evening. The entertain- ; ment will be presented by seventy-five | young ladles under the direction ofi Miss Elisabeth Campbell, of Scranton, i formerly a missionary to India, who! has been engaged in this work for a number of years. The young ladies; will be dressed in costumes of tho dlf- I '•.-rent foreign nations of the world.! Effect of Great Kidney Remedy Is Soon Realized I feel it my duty to let you know) v.-hat Swamp-Root •lid for me. I was bothered with my back for over twen lyn years and at times I could hardly get out of bed. I read your advertise ment and decided to try Swamp-Moot. Used five bottles, and i' has been live years since I used it, and 1 have never been bothered a day since 1 took tho last bottle of it. I am thoroughly convinced that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-1 Hoot cured me and would recommend , it to others suffering as I did. j My husband was troubled with kid- j ney and bladder troubles and he took ' vour Swamp-Root and it cured him. This was about five years ago. You may publish this letter if you choose Very truly yours. .MRS. M ATT IE CAMFIELD, R. F. D. N'o. 3 Goblevllle, Mich. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th of July, 1009. ARVIN W. MYERS. Notary Public. for Van Duren Co., Mich. Ivetter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blngliamton, N. Y. | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do j v For Von Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Biughamton, N. Y., for a sample size] bottle. It will convince anyone. You. will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys I and bladder. When writing, be sure! and mention the Harrisburg Daily i Telegraph. Regular fifty-cent and j one-dollar size bottles for sale at all j drug stores. Advertisement. Take Care of Your Eyes anil They'll Take Care of You For advice, consult With H. C. Claster. 302 Market Street. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 5:03, a, m-. p. m. r • For Hagdfstdwn. CharnKfershurg. "tar lisle, Meclianicsburg and intermediate stations at 5:03, •7:00, *11:53 a. m. •3:40. 5:32, *7.40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mc-'hanicsburs at 9:48 a. in., 2:18; 3:27 6:2". 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at S:O3, *7:50 and •11 :53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30 p. ni. •Dally. All other trains dally exceDt Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. O. P. A. ——ww I n ■ * . ! wmmmm—mmm uaHMMHMHiMaaanMMMnHMBHnHMaHBnHBHanaBHDaaMManiMr : Did You Receive The Telegraph • Yesterday on Time? IS THIS YOUR CARRIER? Each day a strict record is ———* , tual time consumed in serv ing the Telegraph to its sub- From the time the papers '-ftimW » leave the press every minute must be accounted for and there is no loafing on the . job. This carrier serves the Telegraph in the following district: Buckthorn street. - % 300 to 400; Daisy street. 300 £ to 400: Dcrry street. 1600 to <.A.— - 1800: Kittatinny street, 1300 to 1500: South l-ourteenlh '"A street, 200 to 400: Snuth Fit- , m ' : f teenth *-treet. 3UU t<> 400: ' J&V-, South Sixteentli street, 300 ji£ to 400. South Seventeenth Wi,i i , | street, street, 1300 to 1/00. Carrler No 35 IS minutes from the time the papers left the press the carrier's bundle of papers was delivered to him at Thirteenth and S'.vatara streets. 3 minutes w ere consumed by the carrier* in recounting his papers, j 1 minute more and subscribers were being served with the Telegraph. 23 Minutes From Press to Home If you reside in this section, or any other section of Harrisburg you j can enjoy the stunt prompt service and have the Telegraph delivered | at your 'iome within the hour. Give your subscription to the carrier or telephone the Circulation j Department (or fill In the subscription blank below). 6c HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH a Week Delivered at Your Home SUBSCRIPTION BLANK | w Date 19.... | ♦Tho JTarrisburg: Telegraph: * ♦ ♦ Please deliver the Telegraph daily until further notice at fhej ! rate of six cents a week and have your regular collector call for I ♦ payment e.ery two weeks. * | Name t Address I THURSDAY EVENING, , " I (There will be solos, recitations, march- , es and beautiful tableaux, and the I entertainment will be one of the best j ever given in Penbrook. The follow- 1 ing ladies will take part: 1 Misses Violet Condran, Emma Stees, , j Charlotte Zelgler, JaneVXiine, Peacle: 1 Condran. Bertha Reily, 'Grace Relly. Mary Chur<3i£oabel Kline, Mary Good. | Mabel Esheiibur, Edythe Eshenour, i Kathryn Hocker.'i Gertrude Garman, , Esther Ream, Florence Wisler, Naio-1 ma Weaver. Emma Nlsley, Belle j Spangler, Raye HooTnagle, Esther Mil ler, Ellen Hoover, Ethel Mann. Esther, | Esllnger, Martha Esllnger, Evelyn j Butler, Anna Saul, Emma lleiner, ' Ethel Valentine, Mary Harinan. Grace ' Crook, Helen Crook, Sarah Swartz, Eva Evans. Anna Booser, Mary Heed, | Elisabeth Reed, Hazel Mersing, Helen j Aungst, Frances Booser, Miriam Stoner. Lavina Weaver, Dorothy ! Orltchley, Christiana Reed. Irene I Hoerncr. Ruth Hoover. Gladys I-aust, Mary Miller, Catherir.u Heinly. Mary Hoofnagle, Ora Kline, Emma Herman. Myrtle Enders. Anna Enders, Bessie ; Grove, Anna Heinly, Mildred Sciiutt. j Pearle Gumpher. Ruth Shope, Eliza beth Smith, Francis Hivner. Gertrude | Weltmer, Susan Stoner, Dorothj Bax, i I Ruth Nlsley, .Mrs. Sharman Zimtner - man, Mrs. Kathryn Black, Mrs. George j ISmeitzer, Mrs. Ray ShafTner, Mrs. E«i-j I ward Favinger. Mrs. Theodore Bieyer, Mrs. W. R. Miller. Mrs. DeWjtt Zim i merman, Mrs. Charles Karper. Mrs. j John Bowman, Jr., Mrs. Ed. H. W eigle, I Mrs. Henry Shadle. Rudolph Ganz Absolute Master of the Piano Rudolph Ganz. who with Miss Alice Nielsen, tne grand opera prima donna, will give a concert in Chestnut street j auditorium next Monday evening un ■ dcr the auspices of the same tnanagc ! ment that brought John McCormack ]' to Harrisburg. is an absolute master of the piano, lie captivates his lis-J teners by his intellectual as well as his poetic qualities. A pronounced gift for presenting the musical form with its manifold ramifications as an har monious whole, is aided by a touch capable of great modulation, ranging from the tenderest cantando to the most thundering fortissimo, and mas tering the entire scale of emotions. Rudolph Ganz is a thoroughbred, ;who in producing an art work him iself becomes creative and everything )that he gives is his own. The young I Vienna composer, E. Eolfgang Korn gold. found in Ganz an interpreter for his E major sonata, who is able to ' conquer a certain cool prejudice of I the listeners to modern German music. From the old masters to the most modern of composers Ganz ranges with lease, imparting to them all the hu man touch that so many pianists lack. I Ganz is one of those rare artists whose I playing appeals with equal force to | the trained and the untrained ear. (Herein lies liis transcending genius— a genius that marks him as one of the j greatest musicians of his age. li . ENRICH THE BLOOD y Hood's Sarsaparilla. n Spring Tonic- Mcdicine is Necessary. Everybody is troubled at this season with loss of vitality, failure of appetite, that tired feeling, or with bilious I turns, dull headaches, indigestion and other stomach troubles, or with pim ples and other eruptions on the face ! and body. The reason is s that the I blood is impure hrid impoverished. ; j Hood's Sarsaparilla relieves all these ■■ ailments. It is Kli? .t>M reliable medi- I I cine that has stood the test of forty 1 1 years,—that makes pure, rich, red ' ; blood—that strengthens every organ ['and builds up the whole system. It is ' the all-tlie-year-round blood-purifler and health-giver. Nothing else acts ' like it, for nothing else is like 1 it. There is no real substitute: so i , be sure to get Ilood's. Ask your drug ', gist for it today, and begin taking it at once.—Advertisement. I WHITER MUST REPI FRONT 3T..T00-LYHCH Commissioner and Contractor Con fer on Problem Raised by Move ment of Motor Trucks Any damage that may have been caused to the paved streets of the city by the movement of the heavy motor trucks of the Brown-King Con struction company in hauling earth for "tilling" in the river front slopes, will have to be repaired by Alderman Charles P. Walter, the street repair contractor, the same as any other holes or cuts that xvould require the repair contractor's attention. City Commissioner William H. Lynch made that emphatic statement to-day following a conference with Alderman Walter 011 the subject of the depressions on North Front street near the pumping station. The alderman said he does not think it is within his province to make these repairs as the concrete base for the highway put down ten years ago, was never intended to bear such heavy trucks. Commissioner Lynch declared that the "contract was a contract with the city to haul the fill" nnd that nothing was stipulated about the con dition of the streets and that nothing needed to be. The movement of the trucks was a part of the wear and tear of the trafflc on the city streets, he added, nnd the city had contracted with Alderman Walter to repair such sections of streets wherever it might be necessary. , "Of course the alderman will have to make these repairs along with the other parts of streets that require his attention and it will all be included in his Spring job of putting the streets in proper shape before he is released from his five-year contract," said Mr. Lynch. Senate Passes Finally 1911 Traction Engine Tax Repealer and Other Bills Kills pas.sod Anally by the Senate to day Included: Giving banking companies the right to bring suit and maintain an action either at law or in equity and to main tain any action already brought for the recovery of possesion of property bought the same as an individual could do. House bill making" the libellant in di vorce suits on the ground of deser tion a competent witness generally. House bill repealing the act of June 1. 1911, taxing traction engines. House bill authorizing the Depart ment of Forestry to grow and dis tribute young trees. The bill providing for the retirement of Stat*' employes on half pay in case of disability was read the second time in the Senate, as was also the bill creating a new moving picture censor ship law. Tiie four bills amending the present laws relating to the construction of moving picture buildintrs in Philadel phia passed first reading. These bills wtere recommitted to com mittee by the Senate: To bring the anthracite mine workers under the proposed workmen's compen sation act. Preventing the charging of commis sions for the placing of building and loan association mortgages. Repeal so much of the Blue of 174'.' as relates to the sale or delivery of the necessaries of life on Sunday. House bill providing a nension fund for county employes in Philadelphia. Among the bills reported from com mittee to the Senate to-day were the | following: Authorizing the Second | Regiment to visit the San Francisco exposition: creating a State Racing Commission: providing for the payment of city employes of Philadelphia semi monthly: creating a State bureau of elevator inspection. The Senate at 12:30 p. m. adjourned until Tuesday night. WITH THE FRENCH WOUNDED The Woman's Sacrifice Paris, April 8. 8.30 P. M.—Away from the battlefield one sees war stripped of its glamor. We see the heroic work of nurses who are on duty day and night. There is devotion, self-sacrifice, suffering patriotism— qualities whiclj only a great war and its terrible consequences can Inspire fo the highest development. The wo men everywhere are helping and everywhere one sees self-sacrifice and devotion to country. The women of the United States do not know bow fortunate they are. Here there are plenty of women who suffer in silence, whose strength is out of proportion to their ambition. Their hands are tied by some chronic disease common to womankind: that weak back, accompanied by pain here or there, extreme nervousness, sleepless ness. maybe fainting spells or spasms, are all signals of distress for women. She may be growing from girlhood into womanhood passing from woman. \ hood to motherhood and later suffering from that change which leaves so many wrecks of women. At any or all of these periods of a woman's iife she should takij a tonic and nervine, pre scribed for just such cases by a physi cian of vast experience in the diseases of women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription has successfully treated more cases the past fifty years than any other known remedy. When you feel dull, headachy, backache, dizzy, or perhaps hot Hashes, there is nothing you can accomplish, nothing you can enjoy. You can find permanent relief in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is sold by medicine dealers, or trial box by mail from Or. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, liuffalo, X. Y., on receipt of 50- cents, or one dollar for largo box. | Advertisement. THE PERILS OF BRONCHIAL ILLS The btpnehial membrane lining the bronchial tubes, the bronchial I tubes and the bronchial veins all j become highly inflamed from bron- I chitis—results of exposure to cold ! or dampness. Quick relief deter : mines whether the disorder shall j stop at the first stage or progress to ] the chronic form. SCHENCK'S SYRUP I contains no narcotics. By prompt j reduction of the bronchial infiamma | tion it relieves the keen pain and | dull ache that throbs through the air I passages and supports the affected J parts. Eighty years a family niedi- I cine for the treatment of bronchitis, coughs, hoarseness. 50c and SI.OO per bottle. Tf you cannot get it from your druggist, we will send direct to you on receipt of DB.i, H. SC'HENCR * SON, Philadelphia. 'I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FORGERS'SEKIEIICE i IS a DEFERRED H. R. Mercer and Fred Leßrun, Convicted as Bad Check Men, Returned to Jail ■ ill I , Onou again the senteuclng^of^H. aK ° a * * or S crs vrnf request of Assistant District Attorney W. J. Fallon, West Chester county. New York, who wants the pair returned to that city In or der to appear in a case against anoth er lawyer. District Attorney M. E. Stroup asked for a postponement of action by the court. President Judge Kunkel has fixed $2,500 as the sum of bail which must be posted to obtain the release of the pair. Up until to day no word was heard from Fallon, Mr. Stroup explained. Victor Brad dock. counsel for Leßrun, said he knew nothing of any further steps that might be taken in the case. So Mercer and Leßrun were once more returned to jail to remain until next Monday when they will be arraigned again. Ice Co. Buys Land.—The principal renlty transfer recorded yesterday was the deeds given by the Commonwealth Trust Company to the new Merchants' Ice ompany for the two lots in Berry hill street which will be used as a site for the plant. The considerations for the lots was $1,740 and $3,260, respec tively. Other transfers recorded were: Lizzie C. Slesser to Harvey Curry, I Derry township, $1,500; C. Dreibelbis to Mary M. Nelson. Millersburg, $515: A. G. Schwan to Mary M. Arnold. Mid dletown, $1,000: David Hess to Corine Rlioads, 1624-26 Susquehanna; M. S. Ilain to C. Z. Iluffer, Whitehall street, $1; Allen U. Spotz to C. 55. Huffer, 216 Yale street, $1: William A. Chamber to Mary J. Mohler, til 7 North Eigh teenth, $2,400; George 1,. Sellers to John T. Boyd. 2129 North Fourth, $2,- 600. Issue I.otters on Livingston Estate. —The will of Mary E. Livingston was probated this morning by Register of Wills Roy Danner and letters were granted to Milton A. Livingston. Confirm Report for New Road. — The Dauphin county court this morn ing confirmed absolutely the report of the viewers to open the road in East Hanover township leading from a point a mile south of the intersection of the Jonestown and Mountain roads to the public road at the Lebanon-Dauphin county line. The road will be 24 feet wide. Harry Hetrick was awarded SSO damages and Jacob Uhricli and Chris tian Seaman, $lB each. No damages! were awarded Alfred Gerberlch or I Valentine Uhrich. To Build Three 2-s*ory Dwelling''.— Adolpli C. Staiger took out a permit to-day to build three two-story dwell ings in Hcrr street near Eighteenth at a cost of $6,000. To Open Bids For Water Pipe. Bids for the construction of water p'pe lines in Sycamore street from Cameron to Thirteenth, in Carlisle from Holly to Derry, and in Agate from Schuylkill to Columbia, will be opened at 3 o'clock Monday, April 19, by City Commissioner Harry F. Bow man. May Adjust Auditors' Bills. At to-morrow'ssession of the county com missioners a report may be made by County Controller IT. W. Gough on the adjustment of the hills recently sub mitted by County Auditors Fred W. | Huston and Francis W. Reigle for j (work on the 1914 audit. Both have! been paid SIOO on account, and their [ mileage claims but the commissioners figured that eight instead of six hours [should constitute a day's work. Pres ident John W. Cassel has not yet sub mitted his bill. No Action on Jail Walls, Xo ac tion has been taken yet by the county authorities relative to smoothing and coating with kaisomlne or light con crete the outer surface of the west wall of the jail, but it is probable that one of tiie two plans will be adopted as submitted by County Engineer Her shey at the meeting to-morrow or next Wednesday. Frant Letters 'oil Hupp Estate. Letters on the estate of John H. Rupp, formerly of Swatara township, were issued yesterday to Christian F. and S. Edwin Rupp, of the same township. j Must Have Cards of Endorsement | Beginning with to-day all solicitors I of advertising or cash in this city must have cards of endorsement from the Chamber of Commerce if they expect any consideration from business houses which are members of the Chamber. The members are displaying wall signs in their places of business. The ' heading on the cards reads, "Where is your card from the Harrisburg Cham ber of Commerce?" The signature of each member ap pears on the cards and precedes this statement: "We hereby agree to not contribute cash, merchandise or services for any cause, nor take advertising space in special programs or publications un less the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce after receiving full statements regarding the matter and upon investi gation of such statements issues a cer tificate of investigation." Post card bulletins will be mailed to i members each week advising them of investigations on tile at the ofllce for inspection of the membership and of specific cases where certificates of in vestigation have not been issued upon application. At the office of the Chamber of Com merce to-day it was stated that no honest or worthwhile proposition need fear the Chamber of Commerce, but its officers are determined to not only refuse the issuance of certificates of In vestigation to unworthy things, but to give full publicity to its actions and discourage contributions after a certifi cate had been refused. Lynch Refuses to Talk About Bridge Purchase Future plans for the operation of the old bridge across the Susquehanna river at Clark's Ferry, Dauphin coun ty. were not made public to-day. Christian W. Lynch, who purchased the bridge at auction at Philadelphia yesterday, refused to talk regarding his purchase. The bridge was a part of the old Pennsylvania Canal Com pany property. Mr. Lynch paid $4,500 for the bridge. The structure is 2,088 feet in length and Included in the sale was a small tract of land adjoining the bridge which was formerly part of the canal property. Mr. Lynch also purchased 400 feet of the Wiconiseo division of the old canal property, on which is a frame dwelling, his bid for this property being SI,OOO. Asked re garding his plans for the future and as to his reasons for makiug the pur chase, Mr. Lynch said: • "I have nothing to say at this time. The announcement in the papers this morning that j had purchased the bridge at auction is correct, but fur ther than that I havs nothing to say." ! PARTY PLACE BILL IS I PASSED BY SENATE | McNichol Measure Goes to House; Peculiar Position of the Nonpartisan Bill The election bill introduced by Sen ator McNichol. Philadelphia, which provides for the arranging of party i names on a ballot according to the i vote cast at the last general election. " was passed finally by the Senate to day and sent to the Mouse. Under the present law the ballot is arranged, according to the vote cast at the last presidential election, when the Democratic party polled the larg est number of votes and was given the first place on the ballot. At the last general election, November, 1914, the Republican party polled the largest vote and under the bill passed to-day that party would have tirst place on the ballot. The bill repealing the act providing for the nonpartisan election of all judges and all officers in second class cities, which was negatived yesterday by the elections committee, is in a curious position. At the hearing on the bill yesterday Senator Magee, Pittsburgh, who, by the way, is not a member of the elections committee, moved that the bill be negatived. The motion was adopted and it developed later that the bill, instead of having been recommitted to committee before the hearing began yesterday, was left on the third reading calendar. Thus the committee had negatived a bill which it did not have in its pos session. When the nonpartisan bill was reached on the third reading cal endar to-day it was placed on the post- poned calendar, where It will remain for a time. It is understood that there will lie a conference next week on the bill to decide what tlnal disposition shall be made of It. Senator Snyder, of Schuylkill, pre sented a bill in the Senate to-day pro viding for the compilation and pub lication of a synopsis of all the elec tion laws of the state. Antiliquor Bills Are Bobbing Up The final day for presenting: House bill was marked by a move to curb the sale of intoxicants and over 25 are now in the Mouse. A big restric tion upon the retail sale of any liquor containing more than six per cent, of alcohol is provided in a bill introduced by Mr. Barnett, York. The bill make.* it unlawful to "sell at retail any dis tilled alcoholic liquor or any alco holic liquor containing inor4 than six per cent, of alcohol in any bottle, jug or other container except upon the written prescription of a physician licensed to practice medicine in Pennsylvania." The prescription when presented shall be cancelled and shall not be used again. The penalty for violation is SIOO fine. Mr. Bennett also presented a bill prohibiting any manufacturer or wholesaler to sell liquors to any one but a person licensed to sell ' such I liquors. Forfeiture of license and SI,OOO fine is made the penalty for vio lation and the license is made ineli gible to manufacture or sell liquors for five years. Another liquor bill was presented by Mr. W'eimer, Lebanon, prohibiting re tail sales of liquor to be taken from the premises in a vessel containing more than one quart. HELD FOR ATTEMPTING TO TAKE Ml TO OF WIFE Henry Fry, charged with threaten ing to shoot his wife, was this After noon held by Mayor John K. Royal. Fry resides at 208 South street. Ac cording to witnesses, he was on a ram page yesterday afternoon. When he returned home, Mrs. Fry criticised her husband for getting drunk. Fry secured a shotgun and, it is said, started to get nasty. Patrolman Fet row was called in and arrested Fry. PRESIDENT HAS NARROW ESCAPE By Associated Press San Jose, Costa Rica, April B.—Al fredo Gon/.ales. president of Costa Rica, had a narrow escape from drowning when the presidential yaclil was wrecked in the Caribbean three days ago. Ho and the members of his party had to swim ashore through a heavy surf to save their lives. W IX FUNERAL Funeral services for James M. Wix, aged 53, former proprietor of the Pax tonia inn, were held at his home at j Colonial Acres this afternoon, the Rev. J. C. Forncrook, pastor of the Pen brock Church of God. officiating. Burial was made in the East Harris burg Cemetery. IS YOUR DAUGHTER PALE? Does she inherit a delicate organ ization from you? The anemia of young girls may be inherited or it may be caused by bad air, lack of proper food, insufficient out-of-door exercise, liasty and irregular eating and not enough rest and sleep. It comes on gradually, beginning with languor, indisposition to mental or bodily exertion, irritability and a feeling of fatigue Later conies palpi tation of the heart and headache. In a majority of cases constipation is present. Often the patient craves un usual things to eat, such as starch or chalk. There may be no loss of flesh, but the complexion takes on a green ish-yellow pallor. There is no need to worry in il case of this kind. The t.-eatnient is easy and simple. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, nonalcoholic and free from any harm ful drug, are just the tonic to remedy this condition. Improvement begins with the first dose. As the blood .is made rich and red the peculiar pallor leaves the (ace strength and activity gradually return and if the treatment is continued until the last symptom disappears the danger of relapse is slight. A booklet, "Building Up the Blood," which tells all about this treatment, will be Bent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, X. Y. Ail druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. —Advertisement. I NOSE CLOGGED FROM ) A COLD OR CATARRH I | Apply Cream in Nostrils To I Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, head ache, dryness —no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Kly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nos trils, let It penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is .iust what every cold and oatnYrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. APRIi: 8, 1915. £ " 11 " " 11 J DONT tell a man what you think of him, until you've thought it over with the help of Yea, • pipeful of VELVET, The Smooth- m * eat Smoking Tobacco, Kentucky's " Barley de Luxe, mellowed by long age lag. The thoughts inspired by that I |L-. v m 'li pipeful will be kind, tvimm thoughts. He 1 1 i h tins and 5c metal-Uned bags. ■ 3Sfmm At ; ini il icj. Race Commission Bill in the Senate A bill creating a state commission to regulate running and harness rac ing in the State and providing for betting on pari mutual machines was introduced in the Senate to-day by Senator Catlin. of I. IvAT/, 13011 N. Oth St. S««t«rn "t HAYMONI) GOHDON.IB3J N, Oth St \V. C. DHOWS, 13-7 Dcrrr St. \. S(iltl(i.\t'Ol,l, 1037 N. Oth St. I). SO It It 10 %TI \O f 1411 Derry St. (i. C1K11.1.0. 1030 N. Oth St. S. 1,011F,.\Z, JUOO Mnrket St. . U, SHKUMAS, 501 Hamilton St, IVE2AVEH & 111 nv, 13:21 Market St _ ...n ■ \n\ *». GOOD SEKVICE SHOE HEP. CO., Z. 2' 1031 Market St. JAMES IILTCH, -I- Bth St> #Ash for the Heel with the Bed Plug Spring-Step Rubber Heels are /jarTrSEft made by the Largest Rubber Company in the World. Why Mine Owners Reduce Coal Prices On April Ist it has been the custom of the mine owners for about 13 years to reduce the price 50c per ton on anthracite coal, except Pea and Buckwheat. This was done to induce consumers to store coal in their cellars during the summer months. The buying of coal occasioned by this re duction enables the operators to produce coal during the warm months when otherwise there would be no demand. Should no coal be purchased during the Jl summer it would be impossible to fill all or ders received in cold weather. Besides, should all coal be shipped in winter it would be very inferior quality owing to the little time given to the preparation. This reduction is for your benefit, are you taking advantage of it? United Ice & Coal Co. Parater «ad Cowdeu Third ■■< R.aa 15th anil Cheatnut llummcl and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. regulations for racing between April 1 and December 1. Racing associa tions may conduct meetings for at least forty days. 7 The proposed act will not apply to State or county fairs which conduct racing not more than six days a year. Handbook making witliin the rat-in* grounds is prohibited and ail forms of betting on the part of jockeys and others conducting the races is prohi bited. No pari mutual machines are to lie allowed on the grounds except in the bettinK shed or betting ring. Five per cent, of the gross receipts of the machines are to be given to the county treasurer for the use of hospi tals and other charitable institutions in the eouny where the race meet is held and tlve per cent, is to go for improving the roads in tho county where the meets are conducted.