NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE HIGH LIVING IS CAUSE OF BILLS Care For Insane Will Mean a Larger Expenditure by the Commonwealth Representative Wood-ward, chairman of tho Houso Appropriations Commit tee introduced a bill in the Houso last night fixing the allowance for care and teartment of chronic insane at ¥4 per week per person half to be paid by the county where the patient re sided. The bill calls for an increase of fifty cents due to tho higher cost of maintenance, especially for food. Mr. Woodward also presented bills to permit heads of institutions for in sane to employ such patients as are fit at from 10 to SO cents per day, the money to bo paid to dependent!) or held, in case of no dependents, for payment to patient on recovery; re quiring certificate of lunacy proceed ings vo institution where patient is confined and authorizing release on parole of insane persons when deemed advisablo by officials in charge. Mr. Campbell. Philadelphia, Intro duced a new drug code containing a provision for a State Board of Phar macy. Mr. Beyer, Philadelphia, presented a bill requiring all public institutions controlled by the State to purchase supplies and materials from State lr-- stltutions under the regulations of tho Prison Labor Commission. A bill for location of a State office building in Philadelphia to be located on a site along the Philadelphia park way and providing for a State Com mission and a preliminary appropria tion of $50,000 was introduced by Mr. Hecht, Philadelphia. Other bills presented were: No Salutes at Weddings Mr. Bell, Clearfield, prohibiting use MORE RHEUMATISM THAN EVER BEFORE Clergymen, Jxiwycrs, Brokers, Me- j clianles and Merchants Stricken Our old friend Rheumatiz is having his inning this year, and a few words of caution from one who knows all about It may not bo amiss. Wear rubbers in damp weather; keep your feet dry; drink plenty of lemonade, and avoid strong alcoholic drinks. If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica, end you have sharp twinges, gnawing pain or swollen joints or muscles, you can get rid of all agony in just a few days by taking one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. All druggists know about Rheuma: it's harmless, yet powerful; cheap, yet sure, and a 50-cent bottle will last a long time. Ask 11. C. Kennedy, or any druggist.—adv. ASTHMA Simple Harmless Remedy Brings I Quick Relief. Makes Breathing | Easy Many cases of immediate relief and rapid recovery from Bronchial Asth ma of long standing are being credited to a discovery made by Dr. Eugene Howard of Worcester, Mass. Dr. Howard's prescription is called Oxi daze and comes in the form of a tab let which tho patient allows to dis solve slowly in tho mouth. Its cura tive, healing juices thus mingle with the saliva and open up the air pas sages and regulate the spasmodic lung action. These tablets, though pleas ant to the taste, are so powerful and rapid that many users who for years were obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that, they now put a single Oxidaze tablet In their mouth when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and naturally and get a good night's restful sleep. George A. Gor ga3 and many other local druggists handle Oxidaze tablets on the positive guarantee of money back if it does not give immediate relief.—Adv. | Spring Hardware at 1 I Bargain Prices jj When marketing at Broad street to-morrow, look for our BIG RED ARROW. We are 1 going to impress the location of our store so firmly on the minds of Harrisburg housewives w that they'll never forget it. Our ARROW HARDWARE SALE WILL DO IT! For Wed- * Inesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week (or as long as these specials hold out) we fl are making some truly remarkable HARDWARE OFFERINGS. A few of them are listed I below. There are others inside the store, marked by a RED ARROW. Come and look for 1 a YOUR bargains. It will pay you well! These specials are at cost—and less |lsc Inverted Gas Mantles flr. | Specially made for us, by the manufacturers of the world's best gas mantles. The quality 1 9 is tip-top. veryVeat "uallty' ® yjj 1 )I I IU hi enamele<l g Arrow Price, only (value. Red- I 9 TO GRANITE DISH PANS • Price, Mop ft - I IB V Titian brand one of the best on __ ~ v lit II W th ® market. size, strongly ■aHF Handles— 1)1 1 tv W built and made to wear. for rair or II 1 1 - *ll 30c an(l ® sc quality. nn • WMh. r S 111/ Red Arrow Price 23c Ir 29c Braided Clothes Lines, AMERICAN WATER _ ( f° ft ) 1Q r % FLOUR SIFTERS POWER WASHER * * * * *Vv ?L g °l\ he * Vy tln - W^^wi s ; 12c Clothes Lines, A Everywhere you are asked Downtown stores get $12.50 regular- An ft- .. lit 15c for these sifters. • ly for this washer. A O quality v v Red Arrow Price *VC Our Red-Arrow Price ———-—J • Imperial Hardware Co. J 1202 North Third St. TUESDAY EVENING. of cannon, guns and revolvers at wed ding serenades or celebrations; for bidding display of merchants of re volvers, dirks, slingshots and other weapons. Mr. Canon, Mercer, authorizing tho courts to place care of abandoned burial grounds to township super visors. Mr. Powell, Luzerne, providing that commissioners of first-class townships shall bo chosen at large for 5-year terms. Mr. Woodward, Allegheny, trans ferring juvenile court work from Alle gheny county court to quarter sessions court. N Mr. Rich, Clinton, detaching Clin ton county from Elk and Cameron counties and making it a separate dis trict to be known as the 57th. Elk and Cameron are to be the 26th. No More Minnow Bait Mr. Slofflet, Northampton, prohibit ing catching of minnows or stone cat fish for sale as bait. Mr. Reynolds, Philadelphia, pro viding that Philadelphia city advertis ing shall be in English newspapers only. Mr. Benchoff, Franklin, fixing July 1 as time for delivery of county, borough, township, school or poor tax duplicates. Mr. Morgan, Luzerne, providing for a statistician in the Department of Mines at $2,000 per year and for an additional clerk. i Mr. Campbell. Philadelphia, pro viding for transfer of insane patients from one hospital to another. Mr. Bennett. Philadelphia, provid ing a State system of license for bar bers. Mr. Stern, Philadelphia, appropriat ing $75,0U0 to the city of Philadelphia, for improvement of suburban roads contingent on the city appropriating a like sum. Mr. Sarig, Berks, establishing four year term for borough and town ship assessors. Mr. McNichol, Philadelphia, pro viding for reincorporation of beneficial organizations. Mr. Reynolds, Philadelphia, making it a misdemeanor for any person to contribute to the delinquency of a minor or to assist in breaking parole, j New Third-Class City Act 1 Mr. Maurer, Berks, amending third class city act so that in case of death of mayor next highest candidate shall succeed him and in case of resignation there shall be a special election in thirty days. Mr. Baker, Washington, establish ing a Stato Civil War pension of $5 per month for Pennsylvania soldiers and making an appropriation of sl,- 500,008; fixing salaries of jury com missioners at S6OO and fixing salaries of criers and tipstaves in counties hav ing populations similar to Dauphin. Mr. Baker, Washington, requiring persons buying explosives to give certi ficates setting forth purpose and place where materials are to be used. Mr. Benchoff, Franklin, requiring removal of certain noxious weeds by supervisors, railroads and turnpike companies from roads. Mr. Bechtold, Dauphin, introduced! bills for reprinting of two valuable bulletins of the Department of Agri culture which have been much in de- i mand. One relates to swino hus bandry and the other market garden ing- DON'T SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA, RHEUMA TISM, LUMBAGO, PAINS IN CHEST, HEADACHE OR SORE THROAT Gingerole The Great Ointment "With The Ginger" Will Give You Instant Relief It's marvelous the way this great ointment banishes aches and pains from any part of the body. It is in a class by itself and its tre mendous sale is due to its actual merit. Thousands of sufferers have felt the mighty healing power of this ointment, and all first-class druggists are selling and recommending it. Be prepared. Go to-day to your druggist and for 25 cents get a pack age of GINGEROLE. If it falls to do all of the things we say it will, your money back. For Sale by Gross' Drug Store, Croll Keller, Clark's Medicine stores, and dealers everywhere. UPPER END BRIDGE BILL IN SENATE Beidleman Also Introduces Measure Calling For Im provements to Polyclinic A bill appropriating $450,000 for I the erection by the State Highway De j partment of a bridge across the Sus quehanna river at Millersburg was j introduced in the Senate last evening by Senator E. E. Beidleman. j The bridge would connect Dauphin and Perry counties at a point where I residents of both counties have long 1 desired a means of crossing the river, j The pierg are to be erected without I cost to the State, according to the | provisions of the bill. Mr. Beidleman also introduced his ' bill calling for the election of a re ceiver of taxes in lieu of the cumber some and costly county tax collectors | for each ward and district in the ' county. The bill is so drawn as to ! avoid the objections raised at the last | session. It would apply only to coun ties having between i 35,000 and 150,- 000 population and would have the I receiver's salary fixed by the county commissioners. Other bills covering local needs in troduced by Mr. Beidleman include: One appropriating $44,904 to the Polyclinic Hospital; one appropriat ing $59,500 to the Stae Hospial for the Insane, and one ap proprlatlng $30,000 to the same institution. The latter is to cover a deficiency incur red during the past two years. The proposed Polyclinic Hospital appropriation is divided as follows; for maintainence, $10,000; for equip ment, $6,000; for wiping out indebted ness on grounds and buildings, $26,- 500; for installation of an elevator, $2,000, and for wiping out an indebt edness of $4 04. The State Insane Hos pital appropriation calls for making improvements at the institution by the purchase of grounds and build ings at the entrance to the grounds, the erection of barns and pig pens, the equipment of an industrial h6me for women and for the concreting of cellars. Among the bills introduced were the following: Mr. Sproul—Appropriating SIO,OOO for the payment of transportation to and from Vickesburg of Pennsylvania soldiers who took part in the Siege of Vickesburg in 1863. Congress recent ly provided for a celebration of the event to be held in October. Penn sylvania troops engaged In the siege Included the Forty-fifty, the Fiftieth, the Fifty-first and the Hundredth Pennsylvania Volunteers and Durell's Battery. Mr. Sproul—Making changes in the State Highway route between New Bloomfield and Thompsontown so that the highway will begin at New Bloom field and proceed to Duncannon, to Amity Hall, thence along east bank of the Juniata to a point opposite Newport and thence to Thompson town. Mr. Patton—Providing for a State home for persons suffering from in curable diseases. Mr. Eyre—Providing for the crea tion of a rural bureau in the Depart ment of Agriculture for the instruc tion of women and abolishing the farm advisory bureau. Mr. Snyder—Providing for the re funding by cities of assessments col lected from property owners for curb ing, paving, etc., where the city had no authority to collect the same. Mr. Haldeman lncreasing the number of deputy attorney generals from two to three who are to be paid $5,000 annually and abolishing two deputies whose salaries are fixed at $2,500. Mr. Lynch—Providing for the em ployment of indigent insane in hos pitals and paying them from ten to fifty cents a day. Mr. Leiby—Fixing the fees of no tary publics; appropriating $20,000 to the Lewistown Hospital, and mak ing it a misdemeanor punishable by a maximum fine of SI,OOO or a year's imprisonment to fix in a deed a higher sum than was actually paid for the transfer of real property. X. V. SUFFRAGE KIM, PASSES Albany, N. Y„ March 13.—The reso lution to provide for a referendum on woman suffrage at the State election next November was passed in the Sen ate yesterday by a vote of 39 to 7. The measure now goes to the Governor. HARRI&BTJRG irfSjfty TELEGRAPH] VARE DRUG BILL IS DRASTIC PLAN Would Put an End to the In discriminate Use of Various Preparations Provisions of a bill introduced by Senator Edwin H. Varo, to-day make It an offense, punishable by not more than $2,000 fine, or more than five years' imprisonment or both, for any person, other than any authorized phy sician, dentist, veterinarian or licensed dealer to receive, have in his posses sion, sell, control, distribute or give away any opium, cocoa leaves or any compound thereof "except under the advice and direction and with the con sent of a regularly practicing and duly licensed physician or dentist." The bill prohibits the administra tion of the said drugs "to or for the use of a habitual or constant user of any of the said drugs—for the purpose of treating or curing of said person of said addiction or habit or for the pur pose of satisfying the craving of said person of said drugs, outside of a hos pital, sanatorium, medical or public institution to which said person is con fined." To receive any drugs in vio lation of this provision is also an of fense. This provisio ills aimed at the pos sible practice of an addict or habitual user of the drugs visiting several phy sicians and receiving a prescription from each for a quantity of drugs to be administered without observation or supervision. The burden of prov ing "any exemption under the act shall be upon the defendant." Physicians, dentists or veterinarians can only administer or prescribe drugs after a physical examination of the person or animal to be treated or pre scribed for; and such physician or denUst may prescribe for or furnish to any habitual user of such drugs; "substances as said physician or den tist may deem necessary for Ills treat ment, when such administering or fur nishing or prescribing is not done for the purpose of evading the provisions of this act." All prescriptions shall be dated as to the date on which signed, shall be stamped with the date upon which it is filled, shall not be filled but once and not more than two days from date thereof. It must be retained 'jy the person selling or dispensing the ar ticle for two years in such a way that It will be readily accessible to inspec tion by the proper authorities. "Any license heretofore issued to any physician, dentist, veterinarian, pharmacist or registered nurse, may be revoked by the proper ottlcers or boards, having power to issue licenses to any of the foregoing, upon proof that the licensee is addicted to the use of any such drug" or "whenever any physician, etc., is convicted in a court having Jurisdiction of any of the vio lations of this act." In placing the burden of proof upon the defendant the act provides that "in any prosecution under this act it shall not be necessary to negative any of the exemptions of act in any com plaint, information or indictmeut." The act will take effect sixty days af ter the dae of final passage. Senator Yare declared that it is his purpose to rid the State of Pennsylva nia of the "dope" evil. "The most harmful habit practiced in this coun try to-day Is the dope habit, and it is my desire to see it wiped out in the State of Pennsylvania," he declared. "The bill I introduced this morning is drafted for that purpose and I believe that it will serve to do that very thing. "Personally I know of several cases where opium and other drugs have ruined the lives of promising young men. Hundreds of others have been brought to my attention. The bill was prepared along lines which will leave no chance for the offending per son, whether it be the physician, drug gist. nurse or consumer to dodge or circumvent its provisions or escape its penalty. And it should be so." BILLS OF SALE TO GO WITH VEHICLES Measure Designed to Break Up the Practice of Selling Stolen Cars A bill designed to make traffic in stolen automobiles an impossibility I was introduced in the House last night I by Representative Michael Smith Ben nett, of Philadelphia. The method provided by the law is to require a bill I of sale to accompany every automobile sold and the bill of sale must be the original paper from the manufacturer of the machine or his agent. The measure provides that every manufacturer, dealer and individual ! on the consummation of the sale of any automobile within the Common- I wealth shall deliver to the purchaser | of such motor vehicle a bill of sale and I in case of any resale of such motor vehicle all prior bills of sale shall be delievered to the last purchaser. Kach bill of sale from vendor to vendee shall contain therein a notation of any changes which may have "been made on said motor vehicle while the ven dor had title thereto. It shall be the duty of each person purchasing a motor vehicle to demand from the vendor a bill of sale for such vehicle and all other bills of sale in the hands of the vendor showing the title to such motor vehicle from the time it left the hands of the manufacturer. Any vendor who shall on the eon summation of any sale of a motor ve hicle within the Commonwealth, fall to deliver tto the vendee the bill or bills of sale as provided, and such automo bile shall subsequently be proven to have been stolen shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be liable to a line of not more than SSOO or imprisonment in the county Jail not exceeding six months. The same penalty applies in the case of any buyer of an auto prpven to have been stolen who Is unable to produce a bill or bills of sale. TRAINS KEEP TO LEFT Paris, March 13.—The appearance on French railways of considerable quantities of English rolling stock has called attention to a curious survival on the French railways which Indi cates their English origin. Contrary to the French rule of the road, which is "Keep to the right" trains in France have always kept to the left, as In England. The pioneers of French rail ways were Englishmen, and nearly all the locomotive engineers were for many years brought from England. These men followed the rules of tho road which they had learned at home, and passed them on to their French successors. (Here's Another Big Collection of Marvelous Values\ S THAT WILL GIVE OUR GREAT TEN-DAY SALE , < Bargain Basement A 1 AH the newest of the New Spring Merchandise, goods you need now. In the big sale, at prices It will be im- I ( possible to sell them for after tills sale. If you have not yet attended this big ten-day sale, don't inlss secur- ' \ hig your share of these extraordinary Big Bargains to-morrow. I 1 i 59c Granite Dish Pans 20c c.i rd D o, d er B iechd T„r k ..h LargeWashßoiier 1 f Turkish Guext Towels; Hath Towel*) large ~ , , . ... \ ■ d„„j * 1 extra tine quality; size and hemmed; spe- Maao of good quality , m Kouna rim st> le OQ special for Wednes- cial for Wednesday, tin, with heavy metal i I <lay " eaCh ' 250 bottom 890 , f White Voile Electric ji^ a White Crepe qh M ops I Uy, 2 in C 'a nt 4s?inch! IrOTIS Q Coupon For } v 5 h c . te*" P * I I B Ve A combination ' I • white an< SDeci(U S ? ld .0 ,^ sewhere Wednesday crepe; -T inches set- ( Ww ! j speclali B t $3.50; com- 1 wide; needs no 1 oil mop, 1 i ■ Wednesday, a pj e te with at- BRING THIS WITH YOU Ironing; rem- f | oor moD , 1 I ¥>V*+ "Ton (No Purchase Necessary) ™\ al ,•; c)o £ * —OAAA lbs. Franklin 100 bottle on for, , i Colored gg c s car f w"""" Granulated Sugar 490 , Vnilp* On Sale To-morrow, Wednesday /DC n 1 I A w ~ P" 01- bureau or -, , I*- f\'i HM ' CrCfllM | .ty "in' ''attractive dre B " er '■ 35 OllMopS 15c quality; , Spring styles; lace M. • A Extra quallty . b i uckand white, Cs wide Special tr ' mmCd: speclal SALE STARTS PROMPTLY largo size; spe- stripe percales; l for a yard '• At oc ] ock cial for special for, a yd.. , i the D * D 100 i„ Bargain Basemsni 7^^=,' II 1 ' Kor D go" X n?uyiln PIL- And IJWte Until 2,000 lbs. Arc Sold wJHae-dny^For!"* X X C WW CASES; in sizes Limit—Only -1 lbs. to a Customer < W [— *(j>, | T.v . 2, ?c 3J , a stl 45x i ! .®- Be prompt—Just enough sugar to * [ IKn imv r*wL i h o" take care of 500 customers. guy *t now; washes 1 LOW CASKS, with 3- v .. . M ... the dirtiest clothes' , in. hem, in regular None Sold to Children in twenty minutes. I sizes. _ „ ' .J The daintiest laces i •1 7 For heavy muslin PH.- ,n the ■"■•■ H.sen.ent**! and lingerie can be ' , l ' C slzes. CASKS ' n \ / \ harm. A grTat la- ' . 75c Muslin Sheets, ... 590 This Genuine // I / \ saver. On sale in j J 85c Muslin Sheets, .. 9* $7.00 VACCUM / \me„t, BarKaln Baae " 95c Muslin Sheets, .. 83$ ■-, ivruD A om or row, \ v Uurptaln Bnnement. * LLiLiill ILK oIIU Wf i Wednesday, ' O'Cedar Water Set, SWEEPER , Oil „ , r , SPECIAL TO-MORROW n " S5 1 | *-cv hnt IP- ,n. SS -t $17.50 Tapestry $7.60 wool fibre, lal for. water sets; Wednesday, QC Brussels rugs; 8 | large pitcher For Only rich patterns; ruers ' 9xl - feet ' I l'-oz bottles- R,,cl s ' x B la8se Does the work of vacuum cleaner special 9x12 room size, spe- if special for ' to match, ten times its price. A trial will con- sizes, cial, M ' vlnce. Furnished in mahogany and CV 1 390 $1.39 ways dependable. $13.95 $5.95 1 I c New Process . 75c heavy printed $1.25 heavy Inlaid ■ ' /&L Linoleums Linoleums Linoleums J 2 yards wide; special, 2 yards wide; special, 2 yards wide; special, w 1 sl.B9Aluminum ™ e ™ e ™ e ™ e kZZ—J C I 1 Roaster Damask Cloths Damask Damask 75c Cobbler Good size: made ex- 39c bleached * ll9 scalloped Bsc fine bleach- 3S lnche9 wlde § A I . *.. , onttrm Dnn-iA.uk pattern table ed mercerized tra durable and es wide- cloths; 64 in. In table Damask; "ne mercerized Do yur own shoe | seamless; special for 64 lncnes wide, dlanleter; Bpe . 6 4 inches wide; oualitv avd repairing and , a yard. cial for. a yard. quaniy, a ja., save money; ' yi - 3J 290 890 490 390 I ¥\ i "■"?! m a Our Spring Opening Sale and display days are, 1 I Ol'OPl Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 15, 16 and | 17 inclusive. Three wonderful days for you. See J our Spring window displays, Wednesday evening from 7.30 to 10 o'clock. K bur Merchandise and Service Satisfy You, Tell Others—lf Not, Tell Us BALDWIN WANTS MEMBERS TO WORK Speaker Says That He Will Enforce the Rule Against Absence if Necessary Speaker Richard J. Baldwin, of the State House of Representatives, is now requesting that the members of tho House give all their attention to legislative matters and that the com mittees get down to hard work and dispose of the mass of bills accumu lated during the weeks of the session that have gone into history. The Speaker also is asking that a full at tendance t>f all members be seen from now on and in short is outlining a program to the members that can not fail to bring results that are benc cial to the public. Referring to the great mass of the citizenship, the Speaker Ib reiterating his former utterances concerning in creased appropriations for the schools of the State and especially the schools in the sparsely settled communities where it Is a hardship to keep them up. He Is strongly In favor of the school appropriation item and also for good roads and anything that will have a direct and beneficial bearing on the good roads proposition in Pennsylvania. Having made a study of State questions and the financial aspect of government, the Speaker thinks that there are several millions of dollars used in the State that could be diverted to more v resstn ß and appealing projects than for which the money is expended now but a direct statement from him on this question will hardly be forthcoming until later in the session. With the subject of general legis lation the first proposition that will claim general attention in the near future is the Vickerman Local Option bill which will be given a public liear y To Avoid Dandruff . You do not., want a slow treatment for itching scalp when hair is failing and the dandruff germ is killing the hair roots. Delay means—no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or SI.OO for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and im mediately stops itching scalp. It is a pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, ss not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use for scalp irritations is zemo, for It is safe and also inexpensive. Th E. W, Rose Co., Cleveland, O. MARCH 13, 1917. ing before the House law and order committee on March 21. The bill has been in the Legislature for several weeks and a hearing was requested by Representative John W. Vlckcr man, of Allegheny county and State Insurance Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil. For some time it looked as if a determined effort was being made to deny a hearing but wiser heads on the liquor side of the Legislature pre vailed and the date was set. It will be a hearing like others in other ses sions and will merely provide a meth od by which the pros and cons on the liquor question will be heard. Repre sentative William C. Wagner, of Alle gheny county, is chairman of the House committee. There will be a large attendance at the hearing and the opponents of the measure will be out in force. Hotels are already book ing reservations. Many Philadelphia and Pittsburgh liquor men are com ing here and the Local Option League, of which Commissioner O'Neil is State president, will also have mem bers here. FOOD CARDS VALUABLE Berlin, March 13.—The food card system in Germany, however much of a nuisance it may be for the house wives, has materially aided the police and military authorities in one respect. It has Just occurred agifin—a thing that had often occurred before—that a man wanted In connection with a crime surrendered himself to the po lice because he had found it impos sible to get enough to eat without a set of cards, and these ho could not obtain without registering himself at the police station of his precinct. I Absolutely No Pain _f RpiL iiL'J My latest Improved Mfft A, men, luluilaf ■• •xtrica- ' V I*d air apparataa, makea . v > Mlrtctini and all dental \W w work positively palaltat ,A ,> EXAMINATION /& S f -- FREE X\V\ .,., •.;.. 4. % % ▼ FllUnca Is ollver x w ssr Graduate fcridae work 98, H M ijuMuta T Otic* open dally ftiM /%\> HK |*u er*wi...UM A \ • • p. m. Man, W4 \/ aad Oat, till • p. b.| Im. X laya, 10 a. a*, to 1 p. at. KU rHOMB 33-IL £ 0 UIT TERMS Of jMRSB^ rATWBNTs AflygyA - Market SL ifeplV Harris burg, Pa, u amat ken • Mt Allies Search Seas For Possible German Raider By Associated Press New York, March 13.—An unidenti fied steamship assumed to be an en tente vessel hunting for possible Get man raiders was sighted ott the Azon Islands on February 24 by the officer.- of the Norwegian steamship Askild which arrived here to-day from Glbral tar. The officers said the stranger, carrying four masts and two funnel.- and painted gray, did not interfert with the Askild, after coming closi enough to determine her nationality. A tank which reached here las' week reported the presence of whu; was believed to be an armed Germat. merchant ship north of the Azores. MRS. PKRCY CAMPBELL DIES Williamstown, Pa., March 13. Mrs. Percy Campbell, aged 70 years died at her home here of a complica tion of diseases. She Is survived b; her husband, three sons and a daugli ter. The funeral will be held to-mor row morning. WHEN YOUR CHILD CRIES at nicbt and tosses restlessly, la constipated or hu symptoms of worms, you feel worried. Mother tiray's Sweet I'owder lor Children is a tried and trusted remedy. They frequently Break op Colda til 'l4 hours, Helieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teothlnt; Disorder*, move and regulate ths bowels and destroy worms; l/ted by vutlhert/nr 80 ytart. Sold by al I Drngglitl. Me. Sample mailed KUKE. Address, ilother JJra j Co., Le Hoy, N. V, 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers