SURGICAL MAGNETS. Paris, May 20. —1n the hospitals of frrajxce magnets have been developed hat will draw fragments of shrapnel lo the surface from a depth In the llesh of even six Inches, and steel- Incketed bullets have been drawn out rrom a depth of more than two inches. At the Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., are many as wonderful electric tn&chines. high frequency currents. *-ray, violet rays. Then Dr. Pierce has equipped the Sanitarium with every known device to aid the sick and in the , Surgical Department every instrument and appliance approved by the mod ern operator. The permanent cure of rupture is accomplished here without pain with local anaesthesia. Stone in Ihe Bladder and Gravel are removed In many cases without pain and the pa tient can return home cured in a few days. Dr. R. V. Pierce, nearly half a cen tury ago. devised and used two pre leriptions which were almost unfailing. They were made without alcohol or narcotics, extracted from roots and herbs by using pure glycerine, and Ihe ingredients are made public. Dr. Plerc.e's Golden Medical Discov ery is a tonic and blood purifier that ] rures pimples, blotches, sores, humors, eruptions and diseases of tho skin. Nothing stands as high to-day in the j estimation of thousands of women as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription— this is a soothing nervine which cures ] ihe functional derangements and pain- 1 ful disorders of women. For girls shout to enter womanhood, women shout to become mothers and for the rha.nglng days of middle age Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription should always be on hand. In liquid or tab- | i"ts. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Puffalo. N. Y.. for free 1 36-page book on woman's diseases. Every woman should have one. Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, cloth bound sent free to you on receipt of R dimes (or stamps) to pay expense of mailing only.—Advertisement. f j : HOW TO BE SLIM ; ♦ ♦ J Bj Winifred Grace Forreet J 2 If you are to fat and want to 4 reduce your weight 16 or 20 I pounds. don't starve and weaken I your system, or think you must I always be laughed at on ac- I count of your fat. but go to W. 4 H. Kennedy or any other good 4 druggist, and get a box of Oil 4 of Korein capsules, take one after 4 each meal and one before retir- 4 ♦ ing at night. 4 ♦ Weigh yourself once a week + I and note what a pleasant and re- 4 liable method this is for remov- 4 ing superfluous fat from any + part of the body. 1 It costs little, is absolutely • ♦ harmless and I am sure a week's I ♦ trial should convince anyone that ♦ ♦ it is unnecessary to be burdened 4 ♦ with even a single pound of un- ♦ ♦ sightly fat.—Advertisement. ♦ BRICK Common or Face Brick, 100 or 1.000,000, Quick, f Delivered on site of work. Glazed Building Tile cheap. Pleased to quote and send samples. RICK-RYAN Brick Company EXHIBIT ROOMS 8 N. Second Street Bell Phone 127-W Cheaper Coal BUT NOT CHEAPER QUALITY Difference in price does not mean any difference in the qual ity of coal. Because furnace sizes are 50c cheaper and hard range is 25c cheaper now and will con tinue to be till July 1, does not mean that you are offered in ferior grades of coal. The real reason is the desire to switch some of the rush business of early cold weather to Summer, making it worth your while to an ticipate next Winter's coal needs by lowering prices. Pay less now for the same quality. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Mu -r 3TS Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 4+6 Delaware Ave., City. til work guaranteed. Lowest prices in city. TRT US. THURSDAY EVENING, LEGISLATIVE GOVERNOR GIVES LAWMAKERS JOLT Public Service Announcement Causes Much Surprise Among the People on the Hill Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh kept up his reputation for surprises last night. He sent to the Senate the nominations of seven public service commissioners that startled even the dopesters. Three of the men nanjed had not even been mentioned. The nominations surprised most of the senators and were held over for con sideration in the committee on nomi nations until to-day. The nominations were as follows: Samuel \V. Pennypacker, lawyer and author, former governor and former railroad commissioner, chairman of the commissioners whose nominations were recalled, to be chairman and for the ten year term. John S. Kiling, Erie, lawyer, mem ber of the school code commission and of the State Board of Education, for mer chairman of Democratic State committee and personal friend of the Governor, nine years. William A. Magree, former mayor of Pittsburgh and chairman of the ship canal board, eight years. Milton J. Brecht, Lancaster, present commissioner, seven years. John Monaghan. Philadelphia, law yer and counsel for Republican com mittee, six years. Edgar K. Kiess. Hughesville, former legislator and congressman, from the Fifteenth district, live years. W. D. B. Ainey, Montrose, lawyer and former congressman, four years. The commissioners who were not reappointed are Emory R. Johnson, Philadelphia, rate expert; S. L>. Tone, Pittsburgh, electrical expert; Charles F. Wright. Susquehanna, hanker; Frank M. Wallace, Erie, banker, who resigned some timo ago, and Walter H. Gait her. Pittsburgh, former secre tary to John K. Tener. The appointments caused a tremen dous surprise and the sessions of the two houses were adjourned until the members could rush to telephone of fices and telephone booths. The Sen ate promptly referred the nominations to committee. Public Charities Hoard Two new members wtfre named for the State Board of Public Charities which is to play a hi* part in the work of the administration. They are Louis Wolf. Philadelphia, and E. J. Stack- I pole. Harrisburg. Commissioners Tor- 1 ranee, QUI. French and Johnson are reappointed. Banking Commissioner William H. Smith was reappointed as was Execu tivc Controller Samuel C. Todd. James X. Moore, director of the leg islative Reference Bureau, was reap pointed. Robert C. Shaw, Greensburg, county school superintendent of Westmore land, was appointed member of the State Board of Education, presumab ly to succeed David B. Oliver, the vice chairman and member of the school code commission, who resigned soon after Governor Brumbaugh took of fice. „ Charles Thompson, Philadelphia, was named to surceed Hans Wagner, the Pittsburgh baseball player, as member of the Fisheries Commis sion. Charles A. Woods. Pittsburgh, was I named member of the Panama-Pacific ; Exposition and Senator Marshall Phipps, Venango, a trustee of Polk. Dr. Moffltt Reappointed Dr. John J. Moffltt. of this city, was i reappointed a member of the State Dental Examining Board. E. H. Reppert, Uniontown, was ap pointed judge of Fayette county, to succeed R. E. Umbel, resigned. Charles Kolb, Philadelphia, brother of Colonel Louis J. Kolb, was appoint 'ed a member of the Suburban Plan • ning Commission to succeed Joseph i R. Grundy. j John B. Patrick, Clarion, and John Wanamaker. were reappointed on the Meade Monument Commission. Edgar F. Smith, provost of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, is reappointed member of the College and University Council. W. P. Stevenson. McVeytown, Is re appointed a forestry commissioner and J. M. Hoffman, Johnstown, named to the commission. Har(jresl Honored Other appointments Include: Uniform Legislative Commission — Walter George Smith, W. H. Staake, Philadelphia, and William M. Hargest. Philadelphia Registration Commis sioner—John O'Donnell. Industrial Board —George S. Corn stock, James C. Cronln, John P. Wood and Mrs. Samuel Semple. State College Trustees —T. W. Bar low, Philadelphia; M. W. l-awry, Scranton, and Jacob L. Kendall, Pitts burgh. Managers Huntingdon Reformatory —J. W. Brown. Lancaster, and George H. Stewart. Shippensburg. Veterinary Examiners—C. W. Royd, F. H. Schneider, Philadelphia; J. W. Sallade. Auburn. Deputy State Veterinarian—Dr. T. E. Munce, Washington. Boards named include those for Harrisburg State Hospital—D. C. Herr. Edward Bailey, Dr. H. M. Stine, Har risburg: John F. Mentzer, Ephrata; George W. Creighton. Altoonn, and W. C. Freeman. Lebanon; William M. Donaldson. Harrisburg, and L. S. Sad ler. Carlisle. The advisory board of the Depart ment of Health.' Spring City Hos pital board, Feeble-Minded Women's Village board and Western Peniten tiary board were reappointed, together with many others. In all, over 300 names were sent In, many of whom were confirmed. Full Crew Hearing Given by Governor Two hours were devoted by Gov ernor Rrumbaugh to hearing argu ments for and against the full crew repealer yesterday, prominent repre sentatives of the railroad men's or ganizations and of the railroads pre senting their cases. The Governor made no comments and will not act upon the bill for some time. He has thirty days from the close of the ses sion to dispose of It. The speakers included Presidents W. G. Lee, of the Trainmen, and A- f*. Garrettson, of the Conductors; James H. Maurer, of thp State Federation of Labor, and other railroad men with John C. Bell and James Scarlet, who asked the Governor to veto the bill. The railroad's side was presented by R. L. O'DonnelV and W. 1. Schaffer with Alba B. Johnson and others speaking for business interests. Sam uel Rea, president of the Pennsylva nia and other railroad officials were present. MRS. RAY RHONE DIES Spieiol le The Teltzrafh Shippensburg, Pa., May 20.—Mrs. Ray Rhone, aged 28, dlfed yesterday morning from tuberculosis. She Is j survived by her husband, and three: .children. I COMPENSATION IS THE GREAT THING Record of the Legislature Shows That It Enacted Many Matters Into Statutes Workmen's compensation, one of the most important platform pledges of the Republican party in Pennsylvania in many years, looms up as tho big achievement of the General Assembly of 1915, the one hundred and twenty first in the history of the common wealth. The subject was contained In six bills and a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment empower ing the legislature to make the work men's compensation law compulsory instead of elective, to which it Is now restricted by constitutional provision. The six bills, which provide for the law, its administration and several forms of insurance, including a state insurance fund, passed finally yester day and are now in the hands of the Governor, who is in favor of placing them on the statute books. One of the six hills exempts domestic servants and agricultural workers. The enactment of the workmen's compensation law is the result of four years of effort begun under John K. Tener and the system to be adopted at the first of next year in this state is declared to compare favorably with any similar law in this country. Child l.nlior Another important measure passed ».nd which is now a law and will be come effective on January 1 next Is the child labor act which had the backing of the state administration along with the workmen's compen sation bills. The child labor act was strongly opposed, but the adminis tration succeeded in having it enacted by both houses withovit material change. This law fixes the hours of labor for children between 14 and 16 years at not more than fifty-one a week nor mcrre than nine a day. Each minor under 16 years who is employed must attend a vocational school at least eight hours a week, which time must come out of the fifty-one hours allowed by law. No minor under 12 years of age is permitted to sell news papers and all messengers employed by telegraph, telephone or messenger companies after 8 o'clock at night must be 21 years or over. The legislature also provided for vocational schools to make the provisions of the child labor law effective. The moat notable piece of legislation defeated was the county local option bill, which had the support of Gov ernor Brumbaugh. This bill failed to pass the House after the Governor had made a sharp fight for it. As To Appropriations While no definite figures are yet ob tainable as to the total amount of money appropriated, it is estimated that the General Assembly provided for the expenditure of more than $66,000,000. As the estimated reve nues for the next two years will be about $65,000,000. it will be necessary for Governor Brumbaugh to cut appro i priations to meet the revenues, lie j has thirty days in which to do this. In his Inaugural address the Governor pointed out that the Chief Executive should not have imuosed upon him the duty ©faulting bills to meet thS "reve nues, but that this duty should be per formed by the legislature. The total appropriations this session were about $15,000,000 under those of the 1913 legislature. Governor Tener was compelled to reduce them to $67,000,000. The paring down this session by the Senate and House ap propriation committees was made nec essary by the reports that the State's estimated revenues for the next two years are much less than for the last two years. Of the money appropriated this ses sion for the next two years, $15,000,000 goes to the public schools, $1,000,000 to the vocational schools, $425,000 to continuation schools, $5,400,000 to public roads, about $2,900,000 for the maintenance of the Stae's tuberculosis sanatoria. The expenses of the De partment of Labor and Industry are. increased about $900,000 by reason of the administration of the child labor and workmen's compensation acts. Charities tile Same Between sixteen and seventeen mil lion dollars is appropriated for the charities of the state, comprising State, semistate and private institutions, hospitals and homes. Of this amount about $5,000,000 is for private hos pitals and homes. It will take $4,000,000 to maintain the insane of the state. This does not include new buildings and improvements for State institutions for the insane. Nearly $2,000,000 is provided for the main tenance of penitentiaries and reform atories. Educational institutions that usually receive State aid were provided for. the University of Pennsylvania and State College each being granted $1,000,000 and the University of Pitts burgh $650,000. For .the" bills for eradication of the foot and mouth dis ease the legislature appropriated $625,000. . The port of Philadelpnia was granted $500,000 for harbor im provements. Among the measures passed to in crease the revenues of the state were those providing a tax on anthracite coaK providing that counties pay their own primary election expenses, placing a 2-cent tax on every SIOO of stock transfers, escheating to the State all money In financial Institutions that have been inactive for many years with the presumption that owners are dead or cannot be found, and compelling persons to pay for the care and main tenance in state institutions of Insane relatives where they are able to pay. The legislature also passed joint i resolutions proposing amendments to the Constitution, the most notable of which is that giv ing women the right to vote. Another constitutional amend ment to come before the people in No vember will be one permitting the city of Philadelphia to increase its borrow ing capacity from 7 to 10 per cent, of the value, of its assessed taxables. The workmen's compensation constitutional amendment will also be voted upon in j \ V UMBP / J*li II■IIIII / \ ' | jrjfe jSHE* -~ jj I / \ I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH i& 8 A.M. I Wll |f \ I\B --- - - I This List of Extra Specials on Sale For One Day, Friday Only! FOR FRIDAY O!¥I,Y FOK FRIDAY ONI.Y I Women's and Misses' EXTRA FOR FRIDAY ONLY Women's and Misses' 1 v^t»l2 S for m ' 75c Women's and Misses' $0 Qf va^ t i'?^ 0 } v«j| # * 0 a |«| ' W rholrf of itliltc or Inn. Hade 3 Mmlc of k«hml quality ratine, lA/ U|t A I U IO I Alfo W M ■ with patch pocket* nml pearl % hedford cor,l ..nd llnon. Choice Tf llllC Vs II lllCllllf ft V/OalS |f >f button trted. All Hi..-. for 9 « b r m AM s r: u P to $6.50 value* f or . . . v - ;> ■nude nitii «mpMd™, ■««» with These coats are made of good quality chinchilla—two ex- FOR FRIDAY OX ,Y ' Zu*. Bonle'*button' cellent styles to choose from. One style—flare back, belted Women's and Misses' y thu lot tiicrr lire aii «.i*r* for front. One style—belted back and patch pockets. Only thirty Automobile DUSTERS, »»mm, mi»*r» nnd «-*trn i»r K e coats to sell. All sizes. Come early. values to $1.95, d» 1 f\f\ I JLZII for 3) 1 oUU i f 1 1 .MWWWmwMWWWMWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Made of tan llnon, ftill length. j 11 j, Tilth convertible collar* and all i ii AGAIN TO-MORROW, FRIDAY ji ) , , c o oa s2 50 ual for s . SI.OO ii Women's & Misses' Street & Porch Dresses ji Women's House Dresses, S J""1, T - Ii Values to $2.50, AA ii f^° rth sl ;°°: 49c, 1 17 | \| \ | |i Only 100 DreMNen to aell. made of I * ror 1/ V 1 > fnnt color KlnKhant. \ll Mixta. | j j j ' lUNTRIMMED HATS, j| Wj jl | ;j * "" kW " b . 10c ( values to $1.50, 250 | HAT S , Exceptional special sale of street and porch dresses in a wide j; ,jI"2L nn<Ve\n! r va ues o$ . , g A j, ran g e 0 £ g OQ( j styles. The materials are voiles, challis, organ- |! ' |r ®'*ieredimSbTVm'SVJement g |! dies, ginghams and chambray, in neat figures. Stripes and plain !j K Auoried styles and coiora. <; co ] ors All sizes for women and misses. Dresses 1 AA j| ... ' i '" ll,Al oxl '* F > j that are actually worth to $2.50. for J) 1 .UU ! Women sßungalow Aprons, I , I * |! worth to 75c; OA f tWmWWWWWWWWmWMWHWWMWMWUMWWMWWWM? f or J/ Q 1 values to $5.00, d* 1 A' * FOR FRIDAY ONLY j ———— \ T) I 111 l §• FOR FRIDAY OM.Y £ tor V**vrvr . OAIF OF T WOMEN'S KIMONOS, J A..orted Style, and Color.. UIU JrVL'L' UI worth tO $1.25, QQ f == 1 (Women's and Misses' $Q f|l* f 'vis' 1 . 2 Men's Cloth= f SPRING COATS > J • . | Values to $7.50 for * WOMEN'S WAIS^,} \ SpCCiaiS '► This is an extraordinary Friday bargain. Spring coats in worth to $1.50, fiQf* P r Or 1 t h e newes t models, plain and fancy weave materials, in black, | ■ f° r wv V» ■ C Rnr Prirlav Onlv navy and Copenhagen colors. Also all-wool black and white 1,.,','n!.' n'n o»i- C |*"* * I lUajT V/IIIJr | sheph<a"d checks and covert cloth. All sizes for women and ; or " "" %i'b*o.\ FIRST FIOOR m I Men's $7.50 to SIO.OO Palm 7 misses. J. FOR FRIPA'Y oni'.Y ' ff Beach and^ Mohair Suits, ..WOMEN'S WAISTS, 1 C $4.49 , worth to $3.00; AQ | t \ou wil! ha\e to call earl> ThcSC Mfill's 311(1 BoVS* ClothlMP" om>-ss to «eii. made of .ilk crepe i I to secure one of these ser- » | IICOV ITICH 9 <SII\I *"j « VlwlUlßg ,|, t hinel nil new niodel.! nxMortnl i I viccabic summer suits. Only AfC Positively For Fl"idciy Ollly l ° fuioii tin Sale In the llnnement. On Sale in the Basement I . for fk " )A Y ox, y C Boys' 75c Straw Hats..;{9<* Men's $1.50 Khaki Pants, Children s DRESSES, I Men's $3.50 Blue Serge Boys' 75c Wash Suits..M)f 800 worth to SI.OO, OQ ' B ° yS ' 75C Knickcrbockc ". Men ' S $L5 ° WorSted Pants °M.de of' arlacham • and 1 (CO AA IVJt sim. «to i 4. 1 | Boys' $3.50 Reefer Coats, Men's $3.00 Worsted Pants, ' SAI.E i> BASEW^wt. I These all-wool sun-proof sl.B!> $1.49 foii FRIDAY ovi.Y Blue Serge I'ants are made Boys' $3.00 Oliver Twist Men's $4.00 Flannel Pants, Women's Silk Petticoats, ( with cuff bottom, belt loops Suits 900 $2.49 worth $3.00, Q A and side buckles. Only 75 in Boys' Two-pants Suits; val- Men's $12.00 Worsted Suits, for V 1 »U*7 I the lot. 11#«K tr> 47 sn Qt'Z tisl Ti \ Only SO to .ell, made of tnlTetn and , "On Sale In the Dn-ement. ' t0 75 ° VuT""" "" k "• """ or4rd ~0,° r ,,i OUt JAI.E OX FIRST FLOOR Kaufman 9H jE M., Being Erected November. All these joint resolutions were also passed by tbe 1513 Legis lature. A joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment permitting the State to borrow $1)0.000,000 for good roads was passed by tlio Legis lature this session and if again adopted In 1917 it will go to the people in No vember. 1918. Among other bills that failed to pass was the proposition for holding a con stitutional convention to draft a new instrument to take the place of the uresent Constitution. Election bills passed Included one which will nut the Republican party back In the first column on the election ballot, displacing the Democratic party. Bills designed to prevent fusion were also passed. Many other bills of more or less importance were passed. The National Guard was reorganized so as to con form with the organization of the United States army, the Attorney Gen eral's department was reorganized, as was also the Agricultural Department. There were many bills passed affecting third class cities and boroughs. R. T. A. CLt'B ISNTKRTAIXKD Blain, Pa., May 20.—Last evening the members of the R. T. A. club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Hench, In Main street. MAY 20, 1015. Reformed Church Classis Ends Sessions at Duncannon Special to The Telegraph Duncannon. Pa., May 20.—Last evening tht; thirty-third annual ses sion of Carlisle classis of the Reform ed Church closed here. The princi pal address was delivered by the Kev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, of Harrisburg, who is connected with the Lancaster classis and was invited to address the meeting. The Rev. W. R. Hartzell, of Harrisburg. with charges at Enola and Penbrook, presided, He was as- sisted by the Rev. John Adams, of Mochanlcsburg, and the Rev. J. Thomas Fox, of New Bioomfield. HORSE KILLED AT DILLSBORU Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa. May 20.—Yesterday; afternoon a horse belonging to A. Dover, liveryman, started to run away in Harrisburg street, and runnin* across the public square the animal ran against the side of the building of the Keystone Harness company and broke one of Its legs. The ani mal was shot at once by Constable C. K. Weaver. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers