10 ACTIVITIES IN THE LEGISLATURE FIU WEEK HIS EIGHT [HIS Signs Are That the Close of the Session Will Be Marked by Easy Sailing The final week of Pennsylvania's one hundred and twenty-first Legis lature will begin to-night with the lightest calendars known for the last Monday of a session in a long time. The session is to end on Thursday and prospects are that it will be an easy finish. Very few conference commit tees are In sight and legislative loaders declare that they do not see much that will f>e likely to cause friction. Bills that do not get through first read ing in one branch after having passed the other will be as good as dead to night when the gavels fall. This con dition will cause senators to get their bills into the House as early as pos sible this evening, while the repre sentatives will pay a good bit of atten tion to the Senate. The workmen's compensation bill is due to come out of committee to-night i and will be on third reading with pros- i poets of passage to-morrow. The other important administration measures waiting for liinal action are i anthracite coal tax, stock transfer tax, $1,000,000 appropriation to vocational schools to aid in making the school • features of the child labor act effective, proposed amendment to the Consti tution to issue $50,000,000 worth of bonds for highway improvement, giv ing the Attorney General control of all attorneys working for the State and the escheat bill. With the exception of the last two measures the program is in good shape. The more important bills the Gov ernor has got through are child labor, reorganizing the Agricultural Depart ment. reorganizing the Highway De partment, State tire insurance fund, ( counties to pay the cost of the pri- j jnaries, relatives who are financially ( able to pay for the cost of keeping in sane in the asylums and a commission to investigate the increased price of ( anthracite coal. His most important , defeats were local option and the addi tional tax on automobiles. The important House bills pending ' t on the Senate calendar are workmen's compensation, anthracite coal tax, sec ond class city single tax repealer, Wal ton third class city amendments, equal l ights bill for negroes, consolidation of Western and Eastern Penitentiaries, impropriation to carry on the work of building the new Western Peniten tiary in Centre county, an amendment to the parole 'aw and regulating the work <>f convicts on the roads. The Dauphin third judge bill Is the only one on the postponed calendar. The Senate bills that have no hope of getting through unless they are passed to-night and sent over to the Mouse in time to be read there before the Monday session adjourns are: Pro viding that all books, accounts and pa pers in any department of the state or local governments, except police and law departments, would be open to public inspection; regulating the Cccu pation of horseshoeing by establishing a state examining board; permitting the industrial board of the Department of Labor and Industry to subdivide the one-day rest in seven for females into two half days; providing for in stallation and maintenance of fenders on motor vehicles; requiring pro prietors of all places used in selling, storing and repairing motor vehicles In first and second class cities to report daily to the police the name, maker's number, license number and owner of all motor vehicles in their charge, and providing for a. branch state CAPttol commission to consider the feasibility of erecting an administration building in Philadelphia. The important Senate bills pending on the House calendar are: To give the Republicans lirst place on the ballot and change the time for election of national committeemen; appropriating $7,100,000 to the Highway Depart ment; proposed amendment to the Constitution voting $50,000,000 for highway improvement; taxing stock transfers; increasing the powers and employes of the State Fire Marshal; second ela,«s city police pension fund; female watchers lor the woman suf frage amendment; authorizing the State Board of Education to report to the Governor on advisability of erect ing an educational building in llarrls burg as a memorial to the founders of the public school system; allpwing ! the judge to use his discretion as to whether the penalty for murder will be death or life imprisonment; tixing the responsibility and method of set tling damages for fires started by rail road locomotives; reducing the capital stock tax on mercantile corporations paying a mercantile license tax from mills to 1 mill; requiring the Auditor General to pay appropriations to in stitutions receiving State aid In ad vance of the beginning of a quarter; ! authorizing cities to regulate jitneys; ; fixing the method of sale of bonds! Issued by counties and cities; increas- i lng the salary of the superintendent of I State police from $3,000 to $6,000 and I Increasing the salaries of his deputy i and office force; authorizing the Gov ernor to appoint a commission to de- j termine the practicability of a brick- 1 making plant at the new penitentiary In Centre county, the brick to be used In building highways. The Moore bill, which would au thorize counties to construct trunk line sewers and sewage disoosal plants, I has passed the Senate and is up to; final passage in the House. The county i commissioners would lie authorized tl> levy a 2-mlll tax for the purnoce. The county could constitute one sewer dis trict or 1t could be divided. There are a number of House bills that have to he gotten to the Senate before it adjourns to-night if they are to have a chance. WILL KMjARGR TWO PJ.ANTS Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa., May 17.—Because of the orders on hand and with a feeling of certainty that good business has come to stay, the managers of the Co lumbia Silk Mill and the Keely Stove Works have decided to enlarge their plants. HP;X MOTHERS LITTLE PIGS Special to The Telegraph Pa.. May 17.—Because a hen belonging to Earl Park ,of San dersbury. wants to mother something, yet is not allowed to set on any eggs, she has undertaken to look after the. Interests of two little pigs the farmer brought home a few days ago. NEW WORM ATTACKS CLOVER Special to The Te'cgrap'i Lancaster. Pa„ May 17,—-Agent F. S. Bucher, of the Lancaster Bounty Farm Bureau, has received word from vari our parts of the county Informing him * that a new worm is ravaging the clover fields. The pest Is quite small, green, with a white stripe over the back. MONDAY ICVENING, GAME BILL MAKES MONEY AVAILABLE State's Protection and Propaga tion Can Now Be Pushed Along on Original Lines Governor Brumbaugh has signed the Moore Senate bUI appropriating $303,200 out of the revenue derived from hunters' licenses for the main tenance of the State Game commis sion, establishment of game preserves and propagation of game, which pro vides the means for carrying out the plans of the commission for two years. The items contain the money for the office force, a traveling game protector and fifty game protectors, SIOO,OOO for general protection and propagation and 125,000 for game preserve work. In the bills approved are the follow ing Senate bills: Authorizing first class townships to tax dogs. Fixing salary of chief clerk of de partment of mines at $2,400. Authorizing board of public grounds and buildings to buy in open market such articles as contractors cannot furnish within reasonable time and re lieving Governor of necessity of sign ing settlements when executive con troller shall have approved them. Providing that State law library shall be under custody of State Libra rian instead of Director of Legislative Reference Bureau. Authorizing county commissioners to appropriate money to hospitals. Authorizing chief of standards to regulate tolerance and variations of milk containers. Extending time for engineers' com mission to report to June 1, 1915. Authorizing Governor to close any county or part thereof to hunting and fishing when necessary to do so be cause of drought, low water and ex istence of diseases when necessary for conservation of health, welfare or nat ural resources. Giving supervisors of public rec ords authority over records of coun ties and municipalities. Amending mattress inspection act so that second hand and leased mattress es shall be included. Amending State anatomical board act so that bodies must be held for 48 hours before being sent to medical colleges and increasing rate for burial to $35. Amending Allegheny county court act to increase salaries of judges from $5,000 to $6,000, the president judge to receive $6,500 ami placing appoint ment of clerks in hands of court in stead of prothonotary. Authorizing O. H. Walts and E. D. Lutz. Millersburg, and their wives to sue the State for damages for acci dent on State highway in Dauphin county on September 1, 1914. These House bills were also signed: Requiring magistrates on prelimin ary hearing of charges involving cer tain misdemeanors to hear the accused and persons in his behalf. Establishing municipal liens in bor oughs. Separating Clinton county from the Elk-Cameron judicial district and at-1 tac hing it to Potter county. Establishing number and pay of i employes of adjutant general's depart-! mcnt and State arsenal, Including de puty adjutant general at $3,000. Authorizing merger of street rail-i ways chartered In this State with those incorporated in other States, where continuous line is formed. Validating appraisement and titles made to surviving husbands and wives under acts of 1833 and 1909. Amending anatomical board act by defining rights of fraternal organiza tions of which deceased shall have been a member. Appropriating SIO,OOO for Legisla tive Reference Bureau *-o continue work of codifying laws. Authorizing Emma Lorah, Luzerne county, to sue the State for damages for death of her son at a State rifle range. _ . Stagnant Blood Given A Quick Impulse Wonderful Activity Im parted by a Famous Remedy. j Ths appearance of pimples, bolls, skin eruptions and all evidence of impure blood, rails for 8. S. 8., the famous blood purifier. Cathartics, purges, bowel movers and lax atives won't do. i No amount of bile will destroy certain : germs which cause blood and skin eruptions, j They are away down deep In the tissues, 1 perhaps In the very marrow of the bones, i And such a condition calls for the searching ! influence of 8. 8. 8. It is indeed a remark able remedy, since It Is taken up by the blood j stream and never loses Its medicinal lnflu- J ence. On and on it goes, through and through the entire system and always with the same definite action to dislodge germs, destroy their activity and stimulate the liver, lungs, kidneys, bowels and skin to throw them out completely. It stimulates stagnant blood, provides a I rational exhilaration to the nerve centers and thereby the natural functions of the body aro aroused to cast out Intruders, no matter how strongly Intrenched they may be. It refutes the ancient theory that to destroy within us the germs that eat into our vitals calls for drugs that destroy our very existence. Get a bottle of S. 8. S. today of any druggist and for special advice on severe blood disorders write at once to the Medical Adviser, The Swift Specific Co., 103 Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Oa. Bo not accept a substitute. Insist upon what you ask for. Merclinnts A Miners Trail*. Co. Vacation Trips "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to BOSTON and return. $2!i.00 SAVANNAH iiml return, *20.20 JACKSONVILLE and return, £35.00 Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers, beat service, I staterooms de luxe, baths. Wireless 1 telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. W. r. TIiHNGR, G. P. A., Baltimore, MO. JITNEY STATUS 10 DECEIVE STUDY Public Service Commission Will Have to Decide What the Act of 1913 Requires The status of a man who starts to run a jitney for public accommoda tion will be raised before the Public Service Commission this week through the complaint made by the Tarentum Auto Bus company against two indi viduals in that borough who have been running an automobile for hire. Un der the public service company law the companies and individuals en gaged in any form of public service enumerated such as carrying passen gers must secure certificates of public convenience from the commission. If the commission holds that a man who runs a jitney must get a certifi cate it will mean that thousands of persons will have to apply to the com mission or go out of business. In some of the cities there are hundreds oper ating under municipal licenses and the question whether these individuals, few of whom have more than one ear. are to be considered the same as an automobile bus or jitney company or a trolley line or a railroad raises one of the most interesting questions possi ble. The Senate bill to give cities the right to regulate jitneys Is on the House calendar and there will be a hot fight over It. Efforts to drop it from the calendar were frustrated a few days a,go. but will be renewed on the ground that it gives too broad pow ers to councils. MARGI HRITE CLARK AT THE ItE GENT THEATER TODAY Ihe ltegent Theater wfll have a fea ture every day this week, starting to day with Marguerite Clark as the "Goose Girl," presented bv Jesse L Lasfcy, picturlzat ion of liaroid Mc- Grath's most celebrated romance. This is a romantic drama in the adventure of a Princess. Wednesday and Thurs day another Jesse L Laskv production, "After Five," featuring Edward Abeles. Paramount program is exclu sive for the Regent Theater only. It will not be shown in this city after thev are shown here. Regent Theater shows nothing but the highest cluss motion picture productions. Tile four first days of the week these Paramount pic tures are shown. Paramount means "superior" of all film productions made Marting from last Saturday we show Weber and Fields. Richarl Carle and all the big Broadway stars in the comedy program.—Advertisement. §? Quit Trading ' Type- these nationally known WW | _J * U ri *, * o^l A --™™ BE KaySer "iS M. A. HOFF Gloves Diamond Point A Stieff Whittaii Rugs, Royal Arm j n a n lengths and colors. 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KEEFE Universal starter,. Electric |1 Head and Tail l,ls;lit. and Stewart ,lv . 1 11 • 01 Speedometer, S4O extra. § Corset and Hosiery shop The World's Best Merchandise C.H.UHLER I 107-A N. Second St. uu derky street ' In and Near p The Watch We are sole amenta for Harris- I I Railroad Men Carry TTA P P TgTET TP P "HA B3U- —» "- | 1 S'Sm™ XTAIvivIDJL) UKAj, FA. n r R PP A :: : WS/ all have exactly the same time. . M • A \ V r il-«Ll!ri" v ®- lhey can de " Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit, > : ' "thf Hi iwu TrtW e * se t ' le manu^acturer not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- 7; fc-7 * "AMiLI UN tisine. and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not pxtraor- CUSHION It's a good watch for every man dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is therefore __ _ \ '?< g§ can't v& buv* ""'poor ° Hamiiio!! q uit e evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally sold, SOLE i S , '. oh m l »My y , ear in and V ear out - y" r af ? er y™ r ' »« is exceptionally good goods to stand cryn/T & eg representing the greatest pos- the test and prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- JMIVJEL -1 :n step in and perts that when an article is advertised generally — nationally — it is the best pos- For Men and wo mm . gjj Eg tons sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods > | Diener,w eler nationally advertised goods. V S PPsed on JERAULD SHOE CO. 1| | IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE | H kvfry account readvl T ur TM rnn jl ® FOR INSTANT SKTTI.KMKNT Vj Ul I i tit I ULtUU WHEN YOU USE MJOXX)SCT UICWSU C " P "sclT C ° Un,e ' OIL Vacuum §3!) 11 Ji r a/TjSu'can ask. I «| ma motor oar 1 JB& STORAGE Sy stem Chahners I FIRST AND STII.I, THE BEST! SYSTEMS t H "« O" Sa vnn C L SAWTELLE . funny procedure following a UCtAUIJ ' SAI.EB AGENT For All le ® k in tHe aif Hne ° f 3 P fM " 700 tJ,ed b ' ■: Also handle Kales Books hi every IIAHHIMII IK.. PA. rrOni-inarKei motor ouppty Bell Phone S4S 10l»-lOUS MARKET ST. raj known variety B. F. RETNOI.DI, Sale* Axmt. Robert 1.. Morton, Mnnagfr. a' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH RESERVOIRS CUN HELP THE RIVERS Water Supply Commission Makes a Report on the Streams of Pennsylvania Today Resrvoir control for the streatns of Pennsylvania is recommended by the State Water Supply Commission in its reports to the Governor on the inves tigation of the water resources of Pennsylvania. The commission was authorized to make the Inventory In 1913 following a recommendation by John K. Tener, then Governor, and the report filed with Governor Brum baugh represents the Initial -work, it being stated that lack of funds pre vents fillns of "a stock account of a valuable resource" of the State. The report is voluminouu represent ing the study of the water resources of 46,126 square miles of surface em braced in the State. Over 4,200 streams receive the water from this territory, while there are 860 water systems and 70 power stations without including mills and factories. The Susquehanna receives at the Maryland line the drainage of 27,006 square miles, the Ohio at the Slate line 23.- 247, of which 14,747 are within the State and the Delaware at the Dela ware line 11,358, of which 6,443 are inside Pennsylvania. Three hundred lakes, ponds, springs and fails are in cluded and there is a wide difference in rainfall. Culin is stated to have affected 1,000 miles of the water courses of the State and careful study is recommended. It is estimated that the State will have a pojhilatlon of 20,000,000 be tween 1950 and 1960 and congestion of population will requlro control of streams to prevent damage and for utilization of streams for transpor taion. The report says: "So irregular is the regimen of our streams that their fullest possible utilization cannot be realized until their flows have been regulated and tothis end reservoir controls appears beat adapted to Pennsylvania condi tions. As reservoirs are built mostly il'or obtaining water supplies and for water power developments, they may be expected to advance stream control to a greater extent than other means. Such works on tributaries will im prove their regimen and that of the rivers into which they flow, making them of greater value for all uses and assisting in lessening floods. Practical flood control may be secured by modi fying reservoirs built for revenue pro ducing purposes, but such changes additions to existing or proposed dams ishoUld be made at the expense of those to be benefited." AMusewefflsl MAJESTIC Wednesday evening. May 19 William Gillette, Blanche Bates, Marie Doro In "Diplomacy." COLONIAL MOVING PICTURES Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to, 11 p. m. Victoria. 10 d. m. to 11 p. m. GILLETTE-BATES-DOIIO The box office of the Majestic Thea ter registers an enormous advance sale for William Gillette, Miss Blanche Bates and Miss Marie Doro. who appear Wednesday evening in Charles Froh man's "tri-star" revival of Victorien Sardou's "Diplomacy." Addded import ance is attached to the association of thise three players, since it marks the return to Harrlsburg of Mr. Gillette after a retirement of four years, Mr. Frohman's success In inducing the dis tinguished portrayer of "Sherlock Tfolmrs" to emerge from Ills retirement , is a matter for hearty congratulations among theatergoers. Mr. Gillette's last appearances were in revivals of his "Secret Service," "The Private Sec retary" and "Sherlock Holmes' In 1910. The association of the trio also brings about the return to America of Miss Doro after p. lengthy season In Dondon. In the British metropolis she was seen | in the same role—"Dora, the heroine"— she Is to play here. "Diplomacy" Is a splendid yehlcle for the three stars, since each has In dividual opportunely In roles of even and equal importance.— Advertisement. Woman's Health and apirita depend upon her digestion and circulation. Sallow skin, pimples, facial blemishes and depression dis appear after the system has been cleansed and the blood purified by BE P?LLS M S Directjcu of Spocul Volao to WOBCD with Every Box. Sold Ererywbere. la boxei, 10c„ 25c. Quick Relief tor Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voioe— Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25a T3T QPP9AS' DBtJG BTORKJJ MAY 1?, 1915. Lusitania Catastrophe Hasn't Effected U. S. Naturalization Court The Lusitania catastrophe and the tenseness In diplomatic relations be tween United States and Germany which grew out of it. has had little, if any effect thus far on the Naturalization Court, aoording to Attorney Frank Bnodgrass, clerk to the Federal Court for the Middle District. For the last several years«the greater number of applicants for citizenship have been Russians and Italians, and according to Mr. Snodgrass, the Rus sians still lead. HERS HEY PEOPLE MARRIED Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa.. May 17. Herbert M. Markey, an employe at the Hershey Cafe, and Miss Ada S. Funck, of Ann ville, were married at the latter place. The Rev. Phares B. Gibble, of Ann ville, performed the ceremony. In the office of E. *B. Cassady, at that place, these two couples were united in wed lock:' Walter Carpenter and Taisey Bowman, both of this place, and Cesare Augusto Clfanl. of this place, and Maria Clemantine Melaln, of I Corry, Pa. CONSOLIDATION ANNOUNCEMENT The C- Vernon Rettew Co. —AND— The W. F. Bushnell Agency (FORMERLY LOCATED IN UNION TRUST BUILDINO) announce the consolidation of their business interests undei the firm name of RETTEW and BUSHNELL 1000 North Third Street Through this consolidation it is the aim of the members of the firm to render to their large clientele and the public gen erally, still more prompt and efficient service in all matters per taining to Real Estate-—General Insurance Steamship Agency, etc. FARMERS HOLDING CATTLE Lancaster, Pa., May 17.—1n spite of the ravages made by the foot and mouth disease the farmers of Lancas ter county fattened a large number of cattle during the winter, but are not putting them on the market because of the prices offered by dealers. Th« cattle, for which the farmers paid 8 cents a pound last Fall before the foot and mouth disease outbreak, have only recently been bringing 8 and 8% cents. Hurrah! Dance All Day! My Corns All Gone! It's a corker, the best wrinkle ever devised, and one that's safe, de pendable and painless. Corn troubles are over, foot lump* fade away fast, you get Just what you need once you paint the sore spots with old reliable Putnam's Corn Ex tractor. Substitutors have endeavored to penetrate its secert of marvelous cura tive power, but after nearly BO years it's still by far the best of all corn remedies. Use no other, sold every where in 25c bottles and by C. M. | Forney.—Advertisement.