tbKuisiA Teajnbs mnw: amiiMrotcw srii 29i{qqu2_isrii boo! 9ri# I%wartrt9h#em Al' imn fc 1 a narfi noitftufeflSflafcltf isitsd rfourn a ia -asga no Ibsm fjfibJH&Kl HO Ua nulßOOti IMVotan 1n the House 1 of Allegheny county. The,| sell the: safety otH(s&ls,xu the na tion have*jgen. with by, Mr. Mackerell ami tlifUiass of corre spondence that was the result always] bore the message expressing the hope] tbYt i:rnt law—dpi hiring tin- .-mil iioj of habit-forming drugs is the greatest! bligliff AilHTittlMfnilT'Hit* 1 jltMt that] JJqetaj# l^^ll^|i& ; t UftiTfifdy M>k 6° r.BM iAwW U,\jq ,£V" I WfiPW, 9H uWttm? nrnMprty\m\b. { l-.truu f>h% ww .Mw* mmm w ^wi^a )( i}a OMWH/HIW 'tßtrUpn* iMtfWfjre ,?£ WNpaftflfi MY>m,W Philadelphia, and another whl^|^f| lcsentntive Saniiit'l—A Wh-tt:ikt"r _ql j Phoenixviile. has in mind would an-1 wcr tne aemaricl lAr sntUM IWU!? IP. IV unsafe to the pert V' "> rl ~t' *""***" tewaurt*n*t< i <et, 'mMlM'tttakiKO liwkM'l a U three be saroWftßTTrff the Allegheny coun ly tneniMM'•rtw?•MHt-nisoulaei. passed Ite w'tkl md there '{f,jji-fcrf AM 'ife f egu ar d - r, r I'j{" l in'■ . •'■'• ■•'■■ - \ ■■' i ecoming addicted to their use and i he police autiioriyes of are i i larmed a i he hideoi^J 'ictims of !nVl ] ositively irresponsible," explained ] >r. Sullivan. "The story that __\y**rj! i old me by Mr. Mackrell was the mcrsft ! orrifylng thing that I have ever I : eard and I have also seen the work-1 i [igs of this blight, for that is the! i eal name for it. Xo mercy I e shown those who sell these drugs feeause they are wrecking homes by j •lie wholesale. The chacacfec.™ o£t i rime and depredation coniK'ftM ly' sers of habit-forming drugs i.re in i escribable. They are the last word' i n depravity. There should bi\ a i mblic hearing on this matter, exclui as torn his storv there is.no dou'/; hat a bill Hfegfor/ipnl qofld e I > dynamite the KUison plant in West ' i i ■ ■• I't'l't'li M UJ. 1111)111',IH A. FJllHUWri'llHH'-1 lis 1 aiiia'tiPi tiHWiiiMi'iM i lord to patroLtJu streets I wli wH Hi Jaged a detective agency to provider Jroteuttpn inside the grounds. Th^ sswo'i'iomw j | — auiif —fuirmmti 11 TUM'III iim/I I —gloirio riJiw .bsrfainft-bnarf sd Jliw s)iirf3 friT i .no b9W93 enojjtjtl j?JI ? I | )r ' riioome-Js/fsv a/a ri lliw j ; 110 1 i.'_smT. ]" ji i._ , I "j —■ I<l a iijjjm i.i i■ In Thousands of Instant Postum is regarded as one of the regular staples of the pantry, along with flour, sugar and other "ijecessities" of life. V- *-•' N Instant Postum looks and tastes much like coffee, hut causes none of the discom forts of coffee. It is a pure-food drink, rich in the nourishing goodness of choice wheat, including mineral elements of the grain so essential for perfect 4iealtli. Here is a beverage that children as well as the older ones can safely enjoy. It is ideal in its convenience (made instantly in the cup) and delicious flavor. A ten days' trial shows "There's a Reason" for Instant Postum fiW ING ' 1 T GIS ~11.3 iliU i.i: □ . - mini inn IBliqe J-ol SC3OKE OF BffliS bill! <10913 lo Vllniil't 9T [j l A ! pi)WP I '"Mr" ttf£ "'First Rcad |h9r/il9f4, srij SUV9iI9I KV/ii' ing Calcndajn,, ,pusy ijtuo twhiflj BaSeSßfiS K .18 tnlaup riJiw ,00} ,u !| A score of bills ¥ieen reported and ap crfPlf e'tfHit •p^SdfH calendar. The I ll Sklfft" •Hl&tA'iS B t3 l7 llbel and sub |j ' v^ft< (/fi , e' I'J/sey" is out of te ! !l , jl^Wy'Bprt%V^irWtV r tee. Xo dec rec Wtv ■WVmVeJ-'afUV'iho passage of! . the ilf%P court is satis j fled the rt'spondenf+rcis received a copy j ! °f boJjV!lH>SfcfW<Ui|JKtra before tes- I i i.mfetfwKfc"'.; I Mwß)y copies at his 4Mlid##M*9lltitfl*iOO!tMsb Common wealth. |®S 9 f!F t .?J8 0 }# r 9M4r thßt fu " falth tfner crediC are to be given decrees j J l state or coun-! 1 try offered in evidence in court Actions i providing the cautL is satisfied the di jj vorce proceeding was* begun and eoti ll ducted in good i'AWl3ii'l that there was j ajrr^nmt' between the I The judiciary general committee has J.W'Mte l M&d* o, ¥Wfi t 'd ,he BLt . >tro -1 Pu ( l 'i„V h;l '' los A. 'Snyder j PTW'MW-.fiftrrf'M 1 ff.egiilating the talc i^bM/W?i,' > Hi'' '"jftjlemnation proceed- MftaiW cemeteries. Other Atr'nV 6^ are ; Extending f^H r^)S°BSofn; h e act of April 28. litfrf'>ffi'yPcommon pleas courts I ino'lfff l rfloif l s of l eal estate held iTrKP S'' so as 10 include re: i #K9iV e f-'ViXMCommonwealth reserved lisS'iWfeiWST 'yCii;popr district: the Kline r saalry of the chief ai\4?i°n of distribution of Vftr'umop v$ OOj.jjl.SOO per year and pro "\lHfilS Tot ,ftu .additional wrapper and iiiulcef] nrTile".division at a salary of fJ.s4of?lpfc J l j oin t resolution pro- to Article 5, fjec "Wo(i .V.WI flic Constitution so as of associate judge l(W l&krnwTtfthe law; an act authoriz ing George C. Souder, of the City of Uiu .Commonwealth In the Dauphtn county court for dam ; 111111 mi wi • • "■> of a contract for the construction of a section of | state highway in Salisburg township; j twelftj[i section of the act ]m 11, 19lfe, providing that coun 'Vlw.VftVl®. boroughs, townships, school! j districts and other municipalities need piufO. Uil£ %i}lidavits of defense in actions 'W#M#iWirp.4i\ and trespass except in ac i tions Jar libel and slander; repealing the wiViffiuirltig Allegheny county to I establish and maintain schools for the JlodraCiina} education of female children under .the direction of the juvenile Imiat. QlllS i w having been declared un , constitutional; authorizing supervisors- of the second class, bv au | thorltysWMttie court, to appoint police ' men, defining their powers, fixing their ; | COTnp4irsStfHii and requiring keepers or j persons in charge of jails, lockups and j i *ep|ionhoujM to receive persons arrest- : |p°' 'cemen; appropriating Sv.vOU tu btw Children's Home for the ' 9liT " f York : p lIOTF.b TO CLOSE BAR r New York, March 19.—Can a New I J York hotel, one of the real hotels that " ■' ' "' ll.c lite of the city, of the T)T~nTr'TTiousands who come here be operated success ,millyjjnthout a bar? Frank Case, the Algonquin for the i years, says "Yes," and fj^el sujacleAtlj- sure of it to apply test. He closed his bar Saturday liignt, and it will stay closed. ■Bple announced his intention to a j rouyiyid s at the hotel the other i ) ! BIG WEEK AHEAD IN LEGISLATURE Hearings and Senator Penrose's Visit Will Make Things Very Lively Plans for presentation of the reve nue-raising measures, the completion of the budget, hearings on capital ' punishment, local option and the an thracite mine code together with the j visit of Senator Boies Penrose and | the biennial dinner of the Legislative ! Sons of St. Patrick on Tuesday, as ! sure a pretty well filled week for the ' legislators. Both branches will meet j to-night with calendars loaded with iirst reading bills,"especially the Sen- J ate, and there will be dozens of bills ! presented as the Legislative Refer ence Bureau has been working over time. The 1,000 mark for House : bills will be passed to-night. The local option hearing is sched uled to take place on Wednesday af ternoon in the hall of the House of Representatives and will likely prove to be the usual big demonstration. The arrangements are being made by Insurance Commissioner J. Denny' 0 Xeil, chairman of the State Local Option committee, and Representa tive John W. Yickerman, of Allegh eny, sponser for the bill. Governor Brumbaugh will lead the speakers for the bill, others being Father J. J. Curran, of Wilkes-Barre, president of the Catholic Prohibition League of America; Andrew T. McNamara, | agent of the International Association j of Machinists; Charles L. Huston, I Coatesville, steel manufacturer; John ] A. McSparran, master of the State I Grange, and \Y. S. Landis. of Phila delphia. secretary of the State Sun day School Association. The speak ers against the bill will be Joseph O'Brien, the Seranton lawyer, and Arthur E. Ireland, Pittsburgh labor leader. Whether the House law and order committee, which will hold the hear- ! ing, will act on it that day is not | known. The hearing will last two | hours. The majority of the commit-1 tee is against the bill. The Economy and Efficiency Com mission. which is meeting to-day with the chairmen of the Legislative | appropriations Committees to discuss ] estimates of departments for appro priations, plans to finish up its work this week. The Revenue Raising committee, which lias been waiting for the information which the Econ omy Commission is to furnish, may' I decide not to wait and to put in some | I of its measures to test the wind. I The State government estimates are I $65,000,000 and the State Board of Charities has recommended $15,000,-! 000 with $4,730,000 more to be pro vided for care of the insane. In addi- | i tion, the Philadelphia port, Fyma-1 ; tuning swamp reservoir and other public works are to be taken care of. _Tlie State revenues will run about i $70,000,000, according to present esti-1 : mates, and it is believed that about I ! $80,000,000 will be needed to take care of roads and schools. k The Governor takes' the position [that many'of the estimates are mere ly transfers of reappropriations and that a false impression regarding the amount of money asked has gone | about. • The capital punishment hearing is to be held Tuesday afternoon and great interest is being shown in it. Men of nation-wide prominence in the prison reform movement will speak in favor of abolition of the death penalty and that life im prisonment be substituted. The speak ers will include Dean George W. Kirchway, of Columbia Law School, and former warden of Sing Sing; j Warden Robert J. McKenty, of the I Eastern Penitentiary; District Attor ! ney Samuel P. Rotan, Judge Joseph P. 1 Rogers, William Draper Lewis, Dr. J. JP. Lichtenberger, of the University jof Pennsylvania; Rabbi Joseph j Krauskopf, of Philadelphia, and oth : ers. Representative Frederick Beyer, chairman of the judiciary general ! committee, will preside and the hear ing will be open. ! The anthracite mine code, which is j designed to give the hard coal field i a set of laws like that in the bitumin i ous region, is to be given a hearing : Thursday morning. It is bitterly op- I posed by the miners. Chief James E. | Roderick, who drafted it, will be pres j ent. Senator Penrose is coming to at | tend the biennial dinner of the Legis | lative Sons of St. Patrick on Tues j day night. Governor Brumbaugh, Ex- Governor John K. Tener and a num- j ber of State officials and Legislators, I past and present, are expected to be ; |on hand. Lieutenant Governor Frank I B. McClain will preside. The senator will -visit the Capitol 1 ; Tuesday afternoon and possibly on I Wednesday and will meet the Legis- I lators. I The House has about fifty bills on its calendar, Including twenty-two on I first reading, while the Senate has over seventy bills, including forty-one on first reading and fourteen on third. On the House calendar for first reading is the House bill empowering j the Public Service Commission to or j <ler connections between steam and | electric railways. On second read- I j ing are the Bennett ticket scalping j ! bill and the measure to give Philadel- t : phia department of public works au- i I thority three miles from the city. In the Senate the Tompkins bill to, abolish the death penalty is on third I j reading with one of the bills for i Greater Bethlehem and the Buckman I motor boat act. The State Police Service "ripper" bills are on the post poned calendar. To Give Final. Lecture on Shakespeare and Hamlet' Professor Frederick D. Losey, of! Columbia University, who has given a ! course of lectures during the winter to the city teachers on the subject of | "Dramatic Literature," will give his, tenth and final lecture to-night on I "Shakespeare and Hamlet.'* The lecture will be held in the au ditorium of the Technical High school and will be open to the public by a vote of the teachers. It is generally conceded among the teachers that this course has been the best ever offered I to them. EXCITEMENT IV CHURCH Leinoyne, Pa., March IJ9. —An over- ' i heated furnace in the Unived Evan gelical Church yesterday morning al most put an end to the morning ser- j vice. Under the intense heat, electric ! light wires ere melted off and quick ! work on the part of the ushers avert- ; ed the building from patching lire. BIBLE CLASS EARNS $Bl Camp Hill, Pa„ March 19. An nouncement was made to-day that $Bl I was realized by the Willing Workers Bible class of the Methodist Sunday school from the play, "Single Blessed ness," several weeks ago. Seventy dollars of this amount was turned over to the improvement fuS RXMUSBUHG tSiflt TELEGRXPH ESTIMATE BOARD WILL BE CREATED I j Systematic Making of a Budget Will Be a Feature of Sjate Administration Creation of a State Board of Esti mate or Budget Commission to meet in November preceding the biennial session of the Pennsylvania Legislature is proposed in a bill which has been drawn under State administration aus pices and which will be introduced within the next ten days. It is the outcome of action taken a few days 1 3Kjj3s3^\ ANNETTE KELLERMAN, whose great photo play, "A Daughter of the Gods," will be seen this year by millions, and who is appearing in person at the New York Hippodrome, says: " I certainly do like the flavor of your Adams Black Jack Chewing Gum. Besides, the licorice in it is highly beneficial to the throat." W ■ : C ago by the Economy and Efficiency Commission, composed of the Gover nor, Auditor General anH Attorney General. The proposed board Is said to be modeled on tho lines of the North Bakota board and under the plan tho Auditor General would be empowered to ask and secure from each depart ment. bureau, commission, b6ard, in stitution or ether agency receiving State appropriations estimates of the amount of money required to operate them for two years. This information would be asked by August 1 and in the third week of November tho Board would consider the estimates and pre paro recommendations during which it would have authority to visit Statu institutions, to hold hearings and to quiz heads of various branches of the government. Under the terms of the bill the board would report Its budget to the Legisla ture on the tenth day of the session to gether with an estimate of the MARCH 19, 1917. revenues and all information regard ing requests for appropriations. Tho work would not conflict with the Board of Public Charities which ha,s charge of recommendations for hospitals and charitable Institutions. Tho powers of the board would 'be recommendatory, much as the present commission. GETS $00 ON RETURN Huntingdon, Pa., March 19.—When Clarence E. Smith enlisted last Juno in Company B, Eighth Pennsylvania regiment, of Huntingdon, and went to the Mexican border for service, he left a flue Job with tho Standard Steel Company, a subsidiary of Baldwin Lo comotive Company, at Burnham. Upon returning to worn he found that tho company had deposited to his credit in a local bank more than S6OO, his | wages which he would have received if he Ijad stayed at work. PLAN HOTEL FOR DOGS Atlantic, City, March 19.—Atlantic City is going to have a "hotel for dogs only," so that wealthy women with blue-blooded pets will no longer be able to say they aro obliged to go elsewhere because they cannot find here the kind of accommodations they insist upon having. | 'jo'MMQyE*DANDRUFF ' Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderlne at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will hav disappeared. Two or three applica tions will destroy every bit of dan druff; stop sculp itching and falling ! huir. —Advertisement, 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers