Safe Catarrh Remedy Composed of pure vegetable remedies. No harmful or habit-forming drugs. For many years it has been the family medicine in number less homes. READ—Mrs. Maria Goertx, Box 42, Orlenta, Oklahoma, says: "My huab&nd, children and myself use Peruna. We always keep it In the house In ease of neces •ity. It has done re- . JUTM markabie things for .WJB Mr. Samuel Rossi, tit • Cheatnut Ave., Vine land. N. J., says: "I JM will never be without Peruna In my bouse. I am pleased to make (Spy vfl public the good that Peruna has done us." That Cough of Yours Racking your lungs, weakening your arteries. straining your throat mem branes and jarring your head might be the forerunner of more serious trouble, and should have immediate attention. [SCHENCK'S SYRUP contains no narcotics. It comforts the throat, soothes the inflamed air passages, loosens the irritating se cretions that causes the cough and makes expectoration free. For 80 years SCHENCK'S SYRUP has been successfully used for the treat ment of Couffhs. Colds, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. ,'soc and SI.OO per bottle. If you cannot get it from your druggist, we * ill send it to you direct on receipt price. BCHKXCK * ItOV, rhil«.l»lphl«. •T 1 l ..,,.. , lt .. „ ~ • " • J HOW TO BE SLIM i » • By Winifred Grace Forrest * • : ♦ If you are to fat and want to i ♦ reduce your welgltt 15 or 20 I ♦ pounds, don't starve and weaken * « your system, or think vou must « » always be laughed at on ao- , ♦ count of your fat, but go to W « ♦ H. Kennedy or anv other good « ♦ druggist, and get a box of Oil « ♦ of Koreln capsules, take one after « ♦ each meal and one before retir- » ♦ ing at night. , ♦ Weigh yourself once a week « ♦ and note what a pleasant and re- « ♦ liable method this is for remov- « ♦ ing superfluous fat from any « ♦ part of the body. 4 ♦ . It costs little, is absolute! v « ♦ harmless and 1 am sure a week's « ♦ trial should convince anvone that ♦ ♦ it is unnecessary to be burdened ♦ ♦ with even a single pound of U n- ♦ ♦ sightly fat.—Advertisement. « 4 . ♦ , • NEW GAME BOARD BILL A bill appropriating $303,200 from the revenue deri< ed from hunters' li censes to the State Game Commission was introduced in the House and Sen ate last night. A bill making an ap propriation to the commission was vetoed last week by Governor Brum baugh because he did not approve of increases of salaries carried by It. much talked about Tp| ' 7 m "nipped"-in waist to J *}>./ \> Nv. stout and medium f %j + '/A women; carry the last word [ J ' A in figure lines set forth by 1 A the leading modistes in their \ X e {T\ late styles, and bring comfort \ \ yK"£ifv- "i I and reducing power to be \ /Vfe?jt found in no other garment. Rengo Belt corsets are p p IL Ti M /il \ not Intended for slender &.*. / —L. , \ women. They are strong, / L \ \ sturdy corsets for medium \ V \ and stout women, __ _ liSt 5 \\ \ \ reinforced by a I* >S K I / I specially designed /f / u : Qj! \y\ > i j j 1/ \ and exclusive /I / /tgO | \ \ N. p /ifi Rengo Belt fea- / / ; 3>i \ \ I / Uj/Al® ture for straight- /' i ! I \ 1 \ L. ening the abdom- Cl'l • | A inal line. V"' J I jj| * 7 This feature per- \ JlljOljßE /\ \ fcjfl j fectly achieves its | / „ TT \\ I J fT/ purpose without / J INL U )/ \\ nI I Vert discomfort and is J£r i< . I |ulf , \IT ,V. found only in / H \\ A these corsets for which it is ELASTIC /': A' <! I\ ' M 1 A named. The elastic in the WEBBING ? J ! MV webbing inserts is of extra Vf,. V fa] J \sf ;J* strength and throughout v -' ' their entire construction Rengo Belt corsets / exemplify a single thought— strength to bring / J style and comfort where size is a hindrance / "7 and maintain it with satisfaction during a I ' season's wear. For Sale By DIVES POMEROY & STEWART Prices, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 TUESDAY EVENING. ACTIVITIES IN THE LEGISLATURE LICENSES PROPOSED FOR JUNK DEALERS Hilton Would Limit and Regulate Hours of Work in Drug Stores Senator McXichol, of Philadelphia, j introduced in the Senate last night a | bill providing that all itinerant pur : chasers and traders in glass, rags, pa per. scrap iron, metals, old rubber, old I clothing and all other waste materials I shall be required to pay an annual li cense fee of five dollars. If a vehicle is used, either horse-drawn or mo -1 tor, the license fee shall be ten dol } lars. Senator Jenkins, Philadelphia, pre-' ; sented a bill which will keep on the! city plans of Philadelphia for five years) without action plans for parks and i j parkways in built-up sections of that , city. The bill is in the interest of the] : parkway, and is designed to take the' | place of the Farley bill, which limits the life of such plans to one'year. Mr. Hilton, McKean. had a bill pro hibiting the employment of an em ploye or apprentice in any drug store more than 7'J hours a week. The bill permits six hours overtime in certain cases. Bills passed finally by the Senate in cluded these: House bill providing for a commis sion of three to codify and revise the law of decedants' estates. Giving the Philadelphia Municipal Court "jurisdiction over correction cases. Taxing the owners and harborers of; dogs in first class townships. I Requiring purchase money mort- j j cages to he recorded within thirty days I I in order to have priority of lien. Permitting a married woman whose ! I husband has lived separate from hert i for one year or more and has not been \ ! supported by him to become a female \ i sole trader. House bill creating a hoard to take i ! the census of county employes In Alle- I I gheny county. Requiring Allegheny county to es-1 j tablish a pension fund for employes. | House bill authorizing county com-1 missioners to appropriate money for; the maintenance of indigent residents In hospitals or sanatoriums in the j county approved by the State Depart- | ment of Health. Repealing the first, third and fourth' section of the act of May 22. 1879. regulating places of public amusement i in Philadelphia. Appropriating $8,j00.000 to the; • Highway Department for maintenance •of highways, purchase of turnpikes, | ! construction of State aid roads, and I other purposes. I.I'X!IS IjATOR IS INJURED l>r. Isaac K. Vric-li. or Ijelxtimn County, Badly Hurt by a Fall Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., April 20.—Dr. Isaac j I K. Urich, a member of the House of ( Representatives from county, I ■ was taken to the I.ebanon Sanatorium last evenifig for treatment for com- ' plications resulting from a fall. In | leaving the home of a patient Dr. ! Urich, who weighs 250 pounds, fell ! off a porch, injuring both legs and ; suffering greatly from shock. He will not he able to be in his seat Wednes- 1 day and his absence means the loss of one vote against the passage of the local option bill. Dr. Urich was elected on a liquor platform. LOCAL OPTION BILL GOES UNCHANGED Habgood's Effort to Change the Unit Fails to Get Much Support in the House The Williams local option bill, which is backed by Governor Brumbaugh, went sailing through the House on second reading last night without a j dissenting vote after an attempt to I change ihe unit had been voted down. An agreement had been made by advocates of the bill and leaders of the opposition that no tight would be mado on*second reading and to the surprise of everyone Mr. Habgood, McKean, offered an amendment when I the bill was read. This amendment [ provided that the units should be • townships, boroughs or cities instead of counties. The .McKean member argued that the county unit propo- I sition had been acted upon in previous j legislatures and asserted that there Is uo sentiment tor a county unit. He I contended that because ot the larger j vote in the cities and sentiment which jbe believed would be against local ' option counties would bo kept "wet," whereas If the counties could vote wfiliout the cities there would be in crease of "dry" territory. Mr. Roney, Philadelphia, declared the attempted amendment was unfair I because the people of the State have been considering a county unit bill. He said thut ail the arguments had been made on a count) unit basis, and while he intended to vote against "the Governor's bill." as he termed It, he considered the effort to amend to be unfair to both sides. He c.osed j with a plea that the bill should not j be changed, but go to a fair test on | Wednesday. Sir. Williams, Tioga, who intro ) duced the bill, declared that there had i been an understanding reached to | vote on the bill finally on Wednesday , without amendment and asked defeai of the proposed change of unit. When a viva \ oce vote was taken | only a few members voted for the , amendment and there was a loud j chorus of "noes.'' The bill will be on third reading at I 11 a. m. Wednesday. Numerous petitions for enactment of the local option law were presented ! to the House by members, many of 1 them from churches and religious or ganizations. Mr. Vickerman, Alle ! gheny. presented petitions signed by ! 130,000 boys and girs asking for pass ! age of the law. PIPE ORGAN' CONSECRATION Splendid Instrument Installed in Marysvillo Church Special lo The Telegraph Marysville, Pa.. April 20.—Conse cration of the newly-installed pipe or gan of the Trinity Reformed Church 1 will be held to-night. It was made by the Hinners Organ company of Pekin, I 111., and is composed of 51S pipes, with a front comprising 5C golden pipes. J Andrew Carnegie made possible the ! realization of the organ by contribut | ing S6OO. The committee was com posed of the pastor, the Rev. S. L ' Flickinger, W. L. Roberts and C. B. ! Smith. NEW RECTOR AT ST. MARY'S Special to The Telegraph Marietta. Pa.. April 20.—The Rev. A. W. Brandt, of Fairfield, has been appointed rector erf St. Mary's Church, here, succeeding the late Rev. Wil liam McElhenny, who died three weeks ago. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PULL CREW BILL PASSES THE HOUSE Vote on the Measure Is 135 to 68 and Voting Is Watched by Very Large Crowds The full crew repealer, subject of the most remarkauie letter writing campaign ever kno«n <ll the Penn sylvania legislature, anil given two spectacular hearings. was passed finally in the House of Kepresenta tives night by iSS to 68 and goes to the Senate for action. The result was a surprise to a good many people, who did not expect the affirmative vote to be so large, but neither the railroads nor the trainmen and con ductors who are active in the cam paign mean to give up and the battle will be carried to the Senate and then to the Governor's desk. One of the largest crowds of the session crowded into the galleries and lined the sides of the big hall to hear the debate. The speechmaking took almost two hours and was heard with close attention. Several men had planned to speak, but gave it up be cause of the lateness of the hour when the vote was taken. The announce ment by Speaker Ambler was received with applause. The Dauphin, Cumberland and Perry men voted for the repealer, as did Mr. Weimer, of Lebanon. Dr. Urlch was absent. The iAnig Debate Mr. Myers, Washington, opened the debate by an attack on the law as rigid and impracticable and asserting that the supervision of trains could be left to the Public Service Commission. Mr. Kuhn. Greene, also spoke for the bill, saying that the law put an unfair burden on railroads and that the rail roads could be depended upon to take care of their patrons. Mr. Palmer, Schuylkill, declared that the railroads had not established by preponderance of evidence that the law was not needed. He attacked the railroads for raising fares after being granted a freight rate increase. Pe titions had been poured in on legis lators from people who did not know what they were signing. The extra rates, he said, would yield $50,000,000. whereas the full crew law cost but $2,000,000. Death rates go up and so does tonnage, said Mr. Palmer, who predicted that the repealer would throw many men out of work, and that for himself he preferred to see money spent for wages that bought food and clothing than for steel cars. In closing he warned that if the law was repealed it would cause people to demand still more drastic laws. An extended speech against the bill was made by Mr. Maurer, I Jerks, who charged that the railroads hud started an unheard-of campaign of letters. He had received 30,000 letters and thought other members had received more, lie calculated that the postage in the campaign cost SIOO,OOO and the printing and stationery $«00,000 more. In addition there were expenses running into thousands. Mr. Maurer said the letters were not a true expres sion of sentiment and charged that men were coerced into signing letters. The Berks man alleged that railroad lobbyists had been busy right on the floor and that he had heard some legislators had been taken on an au tomobile trip to Gettysburg. He ridi culed the claim that the full crew taw was responsible for the business de pression or diminished the purchas ing power of the railroads. After some attacks on railroad corporations he made a plea for defeat of the bill on behalf of organized railroad men. Xo legislature ever required Penn sylvania's railroads to adopt the tele graph or the block signal system, con tended Mr. Walter. Franklin, and the men managing railroads could be de pended upon to safely run the,prop erties as a matter of plain business. The cry that men would lose their jobs, he said, was raised when reaping machines came into use in the grain fields and was as old as modern indus try. Replying to Mr. Maurer. who read a letter against the repealer writ ten last fall by Senator Penrose. Mr. AValter said the repealer was not a party measure. Mr. Ehrhardt. Lackawanna, who presented the bill passed in 1911, de clared legislators should not heed the letters which had been mailed in such large numbers. He said there are members of the present House who voted for the full crew law. but none who voted against it sit. A fair play plea was made by Mr. Spangler, York, who said that a law requiring wages to be paid when there was no fair return brought about an economic waste and was a mon strosity. Mr. Rich. Clinton, declared that a good many people in his district believed the present law unnecessary Mr. Herman, Wyoming, spoke "in favor of the bill and Mr. Baldwin, Delaware, sponsor for the bill, asked leave to file his remarks. The call of the roll began at 11.13 p. m. The announcement of the vote was received by a burst of handclapping. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbiiry.—George P. Michael, aged f!2, a native of Port Trevorton, died at his home here to-day. He was ill n year, suffering from Brights disease. His widow and seven children survive. Marietta. —Mrs. Charles Davis, aged 69. died yesterday after a long illness. Marietta. Mrs. Emma Kendig, widow of Willis Kendig, died yester day. Codorus. —Mrs. Joanna Klinefelter, aged 89. the oldest resident of this section, died yesterday. Six children and twelve grandchildren survive. MINISTER S FAREWELL SERMON Special In The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., April 20.—At the Messiah United Brethren Church holy communion was observed. The largest number of communicants ever in the history of the local church took part. Thirty more persons were taken into the church, the number now taken in during this conference year is almost one hundred. Fifty-nine were taken in at the Grace Reformed Church. At the Presbyterian church the Rev. C. O. Bosserman delivered his farewell ad dress. WEAVER-ESHELMAN WEDDING Terre Hill, Pa.. April 20.—Miss Ber tha L. Eshelman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Eshelman and Norman D. Weaver, were_ married by the Rev. Ben.lamin G. Welder at Reamstown yesterday. The groom is a professional ball player and is connected with the New England league. The bride was for several years a school teacher in the East Earl district. NEEDLE IN CHILD'S BODY Hagerstown, Md., April 20.—The cause of the irritability of Robert Surguy, the 11-month-old child of Mrs. Henry Surguy, of Frederick, was dis covered by the mother, who found the point of a needle protruding from the baby's side. With a pair of pliers Mrs. Surguy removed the oaadl*. | To-morrow We Continue Our Great Sale of Women's & Misses' Suits & Coats Big Purchase S 1 • This splendid purchase of Suits and Coats ' I - consists of every new wanted style, ma- yr ' n I t /-- \ - No matter what idea of a Coat or Suit you / ' \ have set your heart on getting you will surely^^^QErSf it here * n this magnificent collection. i fcT-Hk ' '•*KN Every figure can be fitted, including extra V 't ■ r s * zes * or stout figures up to 51 bust. \ 1 I MASS Suits . i 58.95 ~ IjfP Suits aVL" '•|si2.sQo|il. : j f\\ \\ Suits s.'f.: ii -isis.«(K '|U|r coatss"" $5.00 Jfewv I Coat* " ly\ : ; I, TI Coats s v SO"F"''V}s9.7s /r !' 1 See Suits and Coats on Display in Our Window I Women's PETTICOATS,I HM f 1 JUNIORS' WAS i \ worth to $4.00, IrlCfl. S OLTXCt DRESSES, worth Q , € for to $2.00, for t/DC J Made of luesanllue and Jersey ft 11 fl IMpfl O Just .10 Drniin to sells all new | % silk. In all shades, new rulTle. all ■ w 111 IJI IllCll J Spring model*. Assorted colors, M length*. _ alien 11 to IT. I ( SAI.E IX BASEMENT. I S * I ( S Women's BLOUSES, I(JIKMI li (J C ( l r„r h ,0M : 00 '52.39 In the Basement Boys Wash and i 4 ". ,«. v n n Will SavA CLOTH SUITS ' i I torlcil color® ami aiid. IvU if 111 mC| V V A C 1 * iL D m. I SALE i.v FIHST FLOOR. Un bale in the Basement I 1 girls' dresses, Woocy To = fliorrow Save Money on, 1 I worth to $2.50, *«■ oq Men . s SUITS> 7 - These Garments 1 for tPl.fcii/ 5Q yalue B , 5Qc WASH 1 | Just 1(W newest A\ ash Dresses, QTTTTQ i 27 C mndr of Klniilinui and percales, OUIIO | new models, sixes ft to 14, Men S Sun-prOOf All- ( | s vi.e 1\ BASEMENT. woo i Navy Blue Serge Suits, Boys' 75c WASH SUITS J WOMEN'S GOWNS, be sold at ;«P / .OU a t , vuu 1 worth 75c, Boys' All-wool 75c OQ £ for MEN'S PANTS, 200 pairs Knickers OUC S Made of jtood quality muslin, Q f 5 g an( J $2.00 blue and f Embroidery Swiss yoke, eut full, ~ . , _ _ _ T»> <* _ % aii mixed worsteds, lAA Boys $3.50 djl OQ / SAI.K o\ FIRST FI.OOR. all sizes A .V/V/ Norfolk Suits ... 1 sO«7 * H «'GAME Bill SENT TO ASSEMBLY Does Not Carry Any Increases of Salary and Meets Objections of the Governor A bill appropriating $303,200 from the revenue derived from hunters' li censes to the State Game Commission was introduced in the House last night by Mr. Phillips. Clearfield, and sent to the game committee. A bill making an appropriation to the commission was vetoed last week by Governor! Brumbaugh because he did not ap prove of increases of salaries carried! by it. The new bill provides for salaries and office expenses: $1,200 for a travel ing game protector; $90,000 for fifty game protectors at $73 per month; SIOO,OOO for the commission's work and $95,000 for game preserves. Mr. Willard. Philadelphia, introduc ed a bill appropriating 110,000 for the State's participation in the celebration of the semicentennial of the Emanci pation Proclamation in Illinois this! year. A State commission is to bei named by the Governor and the dis bursements will be under the general supervision of the Illinois Commis sion. Two hundred and fifty-one bills were! passed on first reading In the House, 1 including 229 appropriation bills for! hospitals and homes. The bills for marine schools, exempting all school I diMrict loans from taxes and provid-i ing Tor a State Agricultural Co mm is-! sion also passed in the first reading! list. The following bills which had been recalled from the Governor passed finally: Regulating satisfaction of mort-1 ■ ■ ■ . . ■ g ————■—— a ©The Walger "New Model" Awning Simple in construction. Neat in appear ance. Easy in operation. Long in durability. Low in cost. No springs used. Nothing to GUARANTEED FOR FIVE YEARS WRITK FOR CATALOG AND QUOTATIONS P. B. EDELEN, Sales Agent 405 Telegraph Building , Phono APRFL 20. 1915. gages under power of attorney. Regulating collection of water rents in second class cities. The House defeated the bill provid ing that all horse drawn vehicles in first and second class cities shall dis play names and addresses of owners. The bill amending the acts relative to collateral inheritance taxes so that registers of wills shall name attorneys and employ clerks was passed finally. The House passed finally: Increasing salaries of commission ers in counties having between 125,000 and 150.000 population from SI,BOO to $3,000 annually. Authoizing State Commissioner of Health to establish a detention campj for lepers on a State forest reserve. Designing insurance commissioner j as person upon whom to serve legal processes for foreign insurance com-' panies ding business in Pennsyiva-! nia. The House defeated a motion to re- j consider the defeat of the bill to regu- j late fraternal benefit societies and ad-i journed until 10 a. m. to-day. ! PA, BI1I.DI\<; A.vn I.OAX OFFICERS CHOSEX j Officers of the Pennsylvania Building i and lx>an Association were re-elected j Iby the stockholders. They are as fol lows: J. Henry Spicer. president: W. I* I Gardner, vice-president; Henry \V. j Gough, treasurer, and H. A. Ruther ford, secretary. The directors are: H. M. Askin. J. A. Feeman. Carl A. K. An-! dersen. I'\ I. Thomas, George Ijodge, W. I U Gardner, J. Henry Spicer and H. A. I ! Rutherford. J LANCASTER TABERXACLE SOLD Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa.. April 20.—Dr. Henry !W. Stough, evangelist, will close his seven weeks' campaign here next Sun ! day. The tabernacle was sold to-dav lat auction. The building cost $4,500 I land was sold for $1,725. I RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS j i Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., April 20.—A re ception for the new members will he I I held in the Messiah United Brethren I Church to-morrow evening.. IHEAD STUFFED FROM ! CATARRH OR A COLD | Says Cream Applied in Nostrils T Opens Air Passages Right Up. X ♦ ■» ■» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » Instant relief—no waiting:. Tour clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing. snutfing, blowing, headache, dry ness. No struggling for breath at | night; your cold or catarrh disap i pears. ] Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream 1 Balm from your druggist now. Apply ja little of this fragrant, antiseptic, i healing cream in your nostrils. It ! penetrates through every air passage ;of the head, soothes the inflamed or ; swollen mucous membrane and relief j comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuflfed-up I with a cold or nasty catarrh. Genuine Prescription For All Rheumatism Satisfaction Gnaranteed or Money Back, Says H. C. Kennedy Rlieumu —that is the name of the scientific prescription that is putting i old rheumatism out of business. Rheuma cures by driving the urlo acid from the blood. It also acts di rectly on the kidneys and is better for them than most so-called kidney cures. ' Porter Smith, Dobbin, W, Va„ writers: "1 have been a great suf ferer from rheumatism for about 28 I years. The disease had become I chronic. I began taking Rheuma with j little faith in Its virtues, but was bet ter from the first day I began its use, I and at this time have no more pains." H. C. Kennedy and all druggists sell Rheuma, and no rheumatic sufferer can afford not to use It. 50 cents a I bottle. Your money back if not satls- I fled.—Advertisement. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers