Do You Feel Well All Day? No. not all day. In the morning I cough and raise with difficulty stringy mu cus. Coughing,, gagging, hawking. Towards even ing I feel tolerably well. Catarrh? Well, maybe. I had not thought of that. Yes,, I beiieve, it is catarrh, now that I think of it. Sav, what is the matter with my getting Peruna? That certainly is what you ought to do. Peruna will soon fix you all right. It did so for Mr. Lee Jones, Burning Springs, Ky. He had catarrh of the head, nose and throat for several years. Peruna cured him. THE FACTS—In a recent let ter he said his catarrh was so bad it caused dizziness, head ache. partial deafness, offensive breath, bad taste in the mouth. "In fact, my whole nervous sys tem had run down. I never imagined my whole trouble was due to catarrh until I read a Peruna pamphlet. I began Pe runa, and the first bottle made me feel like a new man. I can not praise It too highly. One of my neighbors was afflicted with catarrh. His case had been pronounced hopeless. I per suaded him to try Peruna, and the result is a perfect cure." : HOW TO BE SLIM : ♦ ♦ J By Winifred Gmce Forrest f 1 ♦ « If you are to fat and want to * * reduce your weight 15 or 20 4 « pounds, don't starve and weaken 4 2 your system, or think you must « « always be laughed at on ac- ♦ * count of your fat. but go to W. « « H. Kennedy or any other good « « druggist, and get a box of Oil 4 * of Korein capsules, take one after » * each meal and one before retir- 4 « lng at night. . f 4 Weigh yourself once a week 4 4 and note what a pleasant and re- 4 « liable method this is for remov- 4 » lng superfluous fat from any 4 * part of the body. « » It costs little, is absolutely • 4 harmless and I am sure a week's 4 4 trial should convince anyone that 4 « It Is unnecessary to be burdened f 4 with even a single pound of un- f 4 sightly fat—Advertisement 4 < J Thai 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- j cretions that causes the cough and j makes expectoration free. For SO years SCHENCK'S SYRUP has been successfully used for the treat ment of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Bronchial Affections. 50c and SI.OO per bottle. If yon cannot get it from your druggist, we 1 will send it to you direct on receipt of price. Da j. H. scHcxrK a nov rhiu.uiphi* Bucknell University 1915 Summer Courses Begin June 22nd For Bulletin of Information Write WALTER S. WILCOX 'Registrar, Lewisburg, Pa. t EPILEPSY ■ The K o■l n e ■ m - Treatment re- U V lieves fear I of the dreadful I attacks which ■ so frequent to the sufferers of Epilepsy. Kosine has been used with re markable success for fifteen years Buy a bottle of Kosine for 11.50. If. after using, you are not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. Ask us for booklet. Geo. A. Gorgas. 16 Xorth Third street. BATTERY . 1* SERVICE Batteries rebuilt and recharged, rarlous typss of "Exlde" batteries and parts In stock. Automobile repairing, starting and lighting systems a specialty. Excelsior Aute Co. H. L. MYERS. MGR. 11th and Mulberry Streets TUESDAY EVENING. I LEGISLATIVE NEWS COLD STORAGE ACT REVIVED IN HOUSE Lower Btanch Sends Aloof the Clark Bill to What Looks Like the Guillotine The Clark Senate bill to repeal the oold storage regulation net of 19IS, defeated last Wednesday, w<u recon sidered and passed by 114 to 74 In tha House last night after two hours of lively debating In which the whole oold storage situation in the State wu re viewed. It now iroea to the Governor. W. H. 'Wilson, Philadelphia, charged the Senate with not acting fairly In dealing with the uniform act. but was informed by Mr. Kltts. Erie, that while he was speaking the Senate had passed the bill on to the House. Mr. Wilson said "desperate efforts" were being made to repeal the law and remarked that last year cold storage people had agreed to regulation. He declared that the members should stand bv their constituents and predicted that'if they did pass the repealer the Governor would veto !t. • Mr. Baldwin. Delaware, declared the cold storage law was not needed, as the act of 1909 gave all the regulation required, and he did not think attor neys knew the proposition as well as he did. He said the act discriminated against Pennsylvania food men and in favor of the people in other states. Mr. McNichol, Philadelphia, said the House should not put the control of foods hack in the hands of "unscrupu lous men'' and Mr. Ronev, Philadel phia. said to repeal the act would be an "outrage" on the consumer. Mr. " alter said repeal would take away the right of the marketer to know what he or she was buying to eat. He said if the State Grange favored the repealer it was "in wrong." Mr. Wilson, replying to Mr. Bald win's charge that western packers wanted the law to stand, said that the packers had fought It in 1913 and wanted to repeal it now. Mr. Baldwin said the Philadelphia man was in error because the packers had branches that did not come under the law. GOVERNOR'S CHILD ULBOR BILL PUSSES Snyder's Attempt to Amend Fails and Measure Is Now Up to Executive Governor Brumbaugh's child labor bill, unamended, finally passed the Senate last night by a vote of 4 4 ayes to 6 nays. This was the final step in the administration victory, and the measure now goes to the Governor for his signature. The defeat Just before midnight, of a motion to go into committee of the whole for the purpose of amend ing the bill heralded Its final and successful passage In the form as it came from the House. The vote on this motion was 37 to 13. The new law. which will go Into effect on the first of next year, was passed by the Senate after a lengthy debate, at the conclusion of which amendments in the Interests of the manufacturers and then in the in terest® of the canners were success ively voted down. Senator C. A. Sny der, of Schuylkill, made the principal argument in favor of the manufac turers' amendments. In his speech he attacked the "en croachment of the Chief Executive upon the Legislature" and also his champions. Senators McXichol and Vare. These latter Senators replied, saying in effect that it was not a ques tion of constitutional lines of de marcation. but rather of being guided by the light of experience with child hood. Test Vote on Amending The final vote on the bill was 44 ayes to 6 nays. This vote was pre ceded by a vote of 37 to 13 on the question of going into committee of the whole for the purpose of consid ering amendments. The six Senators who voted against the final passage of the bill were Buckman. of Bucks; Catlin, of Lu zerne; William Wallace Smith, a Vare follower, from Philadelphia: Snyder, of Schuylkill; Scnes, of Lycoming, and Warner, of Carbon. The vote for the bill follows: Beidleman,: Burke, Clark. Croft, Crow, Daix, De- j Witt. Endsley. Farley, Gerberich, | Graff, Gyger. Hackett Herbst. Hilton,! Hindman. Hoke. Homsher, Jenkins, Kline, Kurtz. Lynch. Magee. Martin, McConnell, McKee, McXichol. Miller, j Mills. Moore. Patton. Phipps, Salus, j Schantz. Semmens. Sensenlch, R. E. Smith. P. W. Snyder. Sproul, Stew-j art. Thompson. Tompkins, Vare and I Wasbers. The test vote on the attempt to i amend showed this alignment: Yeas —Buckman. Clark, Crow, De witt, Herbst. Kurtz, Lynch, Smith, Williams, C. A. Snyder, Sones, Sproul, Warner, Wasbers—l3. Nays Beidleman, Burke, Catlin. Croft. Daix, Endsley, Farley, GWber- Ich. Graff, Gyger. Hackett, Hilton, Hindman, Hoke. Homsher. Jenkins. Kline. C. J. Magee, Martin, McCon nell, W. S. McKee, McXichol. Miller. Mills. Moore, Patton. Phipps, Salus, Schantz, Semmens, Sensenich, Ray mond E. Smith, P. W. Snyder, Stew art Thompson. Tonipqins. Vare—37. XOT-DISSLKR WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Denver. May 4.—Miss Maggie Dlss ler, of this place, was married yester day to Elmer N. Xolt, of Xew Holland, at the home of the bride's brother. Dr. H. S. Dissler, by the Rev. D. L. G. Fogelman. pastor of the Lutheran Church MRS. MELTON'S LETTER To Tired Worn-out Mothers Jackson, Misß.—"l shall feel repaid for writing this letter If I can help any tired, worn-out mother or house keeper to find health and strength as I have. "I have a family of five, sew. cook and do my housework and I became very much run-down In health. A friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so and now I am well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vinol has no superior as a tonic for worn-out. run-down, tired mothers or housekeepers."—Mrs. J. N, MEL TOX. Jackson. Miss. George A. Gorgas. druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market street: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad streets: Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 132 5 Derry street, Harrlsburg, Pa., and at I leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. "BIRD DAY" BILL BACK ON CALENDAR Plans Now For It to Be Incorpo rated With Arbor Day at the Governor's Suggestion The House placed on the calendar notwithstanding negative action by committee the Senate bill providing for "bird day" last night. This action was taken on motion of Mr. Mllllron, Armstrong, who stated that the Gov ernor desired to have the bill amended so that "arbor day" and "bird day" could be observed together. The bllt to prohibit cancellation of Insurance policies without written re quest of the Insured was reconsldereo and postponed after several divisions. A Joint resolution proposing a con stitutional amendment so that the General Assembly shall meet the first Monday of December In each odd numbered year was Introduced by Mr. Phillips, Clearfield. The Legislature now meets In January of each odd numbered year, or within two'months of election. The amendment would have it meet thirteen months after election. The first regular session, should the amendment carry, would be held in 1919. A bill authorising Insertion in char ters of religious corporations of a pro vision to make the rector or minister In charge ex officio president of the vestry, trustees or other governing board was introduced by Mr. Walsh. Philadelphia. The bill would also validate such action already t'lken. The House refused to reconsider the vote defeating the bill to require au tomobiles to be equipped with fenders. The Stern bill, to fix fees for examin ing moving picture films, which was a special order, was postponed, and the agricultural commission bill, an administration measure, made a special order for Wednesday at 11 a. m. The Governor's vetoes were also laid on the table without comment. The House cleared its first reading calendar and passed finally: Creating municipal pension funds In second and third class cities. Establishing municipal liens in bor oughs. DENTIL COKE IS MADE FOUR YEARS Governor Approves the Forster Bill to Make Many Changes in the State Laws Governor Brumbaugh disposed of eighteen bills last evening, signing seventeen and vetoing one. Thus far thirty-six have met the ax. The Forster bill, amending the State dental act of 1907 to provide that the course of dental study stall be four years and prohibiting the use of fraud ulent or misleading advertisements as to skill, quality of materials or meth ods used, was approved by Governor Brumbaugh last night. Under its terms a complete system of licensure is established and it is provided that after July 1, 1921, the State Board of Dental Examiners shall require that candidates for license shall have grad uated from a dental school maintain ing a four-year course. When this clause shall have become operative the board may examine prospective candi dates In the fundamental branches at the end of the second year. The Governor also signed the Wal ton House bill appropriating $24 0,320. 47 to reimburse the counties of the state for the payment of bounties for scalps and heads of noxious animals and birds. This money is half of the pro ceeds of the hunters' license during 1913 and to November 30, 1914. The following House bills were also signed: Amending act of May 4, 1855, to provide that no wife who shall have for a year or upward prior to the death of her husband deserted him shall have the right to claim anv part of his property under intestate laws. Prohibiting any municipality from imposing a license fee or tax on anv insurance companies or their agent's paying a state license. Establishing fees of prothonotary and recorder of deed of Allegheny county. Authorizing orphans' courts to re duce bonds of fiduciaries upon hearing and upon certain procedure. Amending school code to make it a misdemeanor to hinder an attendance officer in performance of duty. Authorizing Jennie Cly Swogger I-awrence county, to sue the State for injuries to Lawrence L. Swogger al leged to have been caused by a defect in a state highway. Authprizing Charles H. Rorge Har risburg. to sue the State for damages alleged to have been received from ' collision with a State Highway De- ' partment automobile. The Governor also signed the fol lowing Senate bills: Repealing first and second sections of the "wide tire'' act of 1901. Regulating publication of advertise ments in Italian, German and Tiddish newspapers. Authorizing John E. Joos, of Pitts burgh. to sue the State for money alleged to be due for publishing mer cantile appraisers' list in 1885. Regulating holding of magistrates' courts In Philadelphia and establishing powers of night court. Permitting anj court to Impose. costs In lunacy proceedings upon the proper county. The Governor disapproved the Die fenderfer House bill to amend the school code provision relative to per manent certificates, stating that when the school code was framed all pre cautions were taken to safeguard teachers. In his message the Gov ernor says: "This bill proposes to vali date certain permanent certificates is sued prior to 1911 and mandamuses the Department of Public Instruction to do this. When the school code be came operative every provision that was necessary and proper was made to care for the professional spirit of our teachers and to safeguard them in their rights. A new method has been set forth In that code by which everv worthy teacher may without trouble establish his rights and secure suitable certificate for services In public schools of the commonwealth. To admit to the professional corps at this time a body of teachers which professional judgment at that time did not admit would be reactionary and contrary to the bent Interests of the children taught and to be taught ) n the schools." RAILS FOR TROTJ.KY LIKE Special to The Telegraph Elizabethtown, May 4.—Work has begun on the laying of the rail of the new trolley line, between Elizabeth town and Hershey, and the work will be rapidly pushed, so that by Fall the .line will be in operation. HARRISBURG sSSfe TELEGRAPH CALL 1991 FOUNDED A JJI/tls/iUZ/jM These Are May White Exposition and Sale Days (Until Friday Evening) The first big summer event when everything white comes to the front in a splendid array of style and beauty. Quantities of Undermuslins and Embroideries are offered at special prices. White Wear Specially Priced Bleached Muslin Hill or Fearless qualities; limit. 10 yards to a customer : regularly 10c; yard 7}4? Utica Sheets—Blx9o inches; slightly soiled; regularly 90c; at 69? Bleached Muslin—36 inches wide; cut from full pieces; round, even thread; regularly 7c; yard 5? Portland Sheets— inches; hotel or boarding house size; regularly 95c; at 67? Sheets—Blxloß inches: made of Mohawk or Portland sheeting; mill soiled: regularly $1.00; at 760 Sheets—single or double bed size sheets; 63x89, 72x90 and 72\'W inches; regularly 75c and 80c; at 59? Pillow Cases—42x36 or 45x36 inches; regularly 18c and 20c; at 15? Bleached Muslin—pillow case and sheeting muslin; per ect goods; round, even thread. 42-inch, regularly 16c, at 11? vd.; 45-inch, regularly 18c, at ISSj/S? yd.: 63-inch, reg ularly 25c, at 17? yd.; 72-inch, regularly 28c, at 30? yd.; 81-inch, regularly 30c, at 22? yd. BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. Clean-Up Time Means New Wall Papers And these savings are to encourage a general repapering of homes. Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S. Regularly 3c. Sale of Women's 'Kerchiefs All are slightly defective but hardly noticeable, and certainly sjx not enough to keep you from lay- fa ing in a supply for general use. I— C 10c 15c 15c and 20c grades of fine I 25c and 35c grades; linen; linen: inch hems, embroider- j hand embroidered corners; ... I some in colors. Wide, nar cd; also quarter inch hems , row and shadow hems v with embroidered corners. ! good values. BOWMAN'S—-Main Floor. PRISON REFORMS JRE UP TONIGHT Two of the Bills Recommended by the Tener Commission Will Be Considered Two of the four prison labor hills framed by the Commission for the Revision of Penal Laws, appointed by Governor Tener, have been placed on special order of business in the House for to-morrow night. They amend the penal laws so that inmates of State penal institutions can be put to produeetlve employment and provide R system by which the prisoners can make goods which can be consumed in the various State institutions. The two bills which may be dropped are providing for a system of State j penal farms and for a penal farm for the Eastern Penitentiary. Repre sentative Warren Graham, of Phila delphia, who introduced the meas ues at the instance of the Penal Law Revision Commission, will likely move that these two latter bills be placed on the postponed calendar. They may be abandoned because of the prospect of the ultimate consoli dation of the Eastern and Western State Penitentiaries, at the Center county site, as authorised by the House in the passage of the consoli dation bill a few nights ago. The two bills, which are scheduled for special order and which are ex ceedingly likely to paM, will allow * prisoners to be given the employ-1 ment which most of them crave and , which it is said will keep them from I possible insanity. The law has hither to prevented more than a small per centage of the prisoners being em ployed at a time. They will also pro vide that the prisoners will manufac ture goods which can be utilized in county and State institutions, and thus cut down the cost of operating these Institutions. The bills were amended in the ju- j diciary special committee of the ! House, on the protest of some State, Institution managements, so that the! institutions will not be compelled to ! buy these goods from the Prisoners' I Employment Board. This Prisoners' I Employment Board is a body created J urfder the bill as originally framed by the revision commission. Its pur-I pose Is to act as selling agent for the prison-made goods. It will also handle the proceeds of such sale. This employment board is to give 75 per cent, of the proceeds of the sale of prison-made goods to the de pendents of the prisoners who made the goods. The remainder Is to be laid aside by the board for the pris oner upon his or her release, in three payments, spreading over a period of , six months. The prisoners' wages are I to be from 10 cents to SO cents a day. Representative Graham's reason for retiring the bill which provided for a farm for the Eastern Penitentiary was owing to an objection of Warden McKenty. who did not think it feasible to have a penal farm attached to the prison In its present location. Take Care of 'Sour ETM and They'll Take Care of You For consult With H. C. Claatcr. 302 Market Street, MAY 4, 1915. I Stunning White }: Dresses : : \ The smartest of models in voile. Particularly worthy of mention are clever short waists with a colored girdle to complete the effect. Point d'sprite frills are beyond question the very newest for skirts, and tiers are also prominent. Prices are sls, $17.50, $22.50 and $25.00* Smart models at $5.98 BOWMAN'S—S«cond Floor. Dainty White Crepe de Chine Waists Lately arrived. Just a pleat and an edging of lace that en circles the neck and extends down front. Priced at $2.50. Other striking effects special at $1.98 Jap Silk Waists—flat collar effects; daintily embroidered; short sleeves; some have hemstitching. Priced at SI.OO and $1.25 Fancy Voile Waists—variety of clever designs—insertion, lace, tiny tucks, hemstitching; new collar effects in organdie. Priced at •. $1.98 and $2.98 BOWMAN'S—Second Floor. Have Your Couch Ham mock Ready for a Hot Spell Here you can choose from a number of different styles as best suits your porch. Steel construction, covered with Khaki denim and army canvas. The mattresses are well filled and tufted; large, roomy and luxurious; high wind shields. Some have ad justable head rest, others can be fitted with back rest, mak ing a comfortable seat as well as lounge. Prices are $4.98, $7.25, $10.25, $10.75, $12.00 and $14.25. Also, one for the baby, complete with steel stand and canopy, at $4.75 < Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. ! M OJ A A. M All Havana A ML. 10c CIGARS i i i There's no "lost motion" to a MOJA smoke. | Their rich aroma gives more satisfaction than the j same money's worth of nickel cigars. | 3 Sizes But All Alike in Quality Made by John C. Herman & Co. ---TTttt»ll m , ! , r t t , , g ! "FISK" ™E SIGN Man I OFFICE DOOR LETTERING SHOW CARDS ♦ I 124 Rear of Union Trust Building Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers