8 NEWS OF THE LEGISLATURE GAME AND FISH GET ATTENTION New Code and Similar Meas ures Will Be Given a General Hearing Tuesday Fishermen as well as hunters of the state are to have their innings next week, and for the convenience of the sportsmen's organizations, the Wild Life League of Pennsylvania has ar ranged for a hearing on the new fish code, to be held next Tuesday, March 27, at 10 o'clock a. m.. before the House Fish Committee. Inasmuch as the new game code is to be the sub ject of a hearing before a joint meet ing of the House and Senate Game committees at 2 o'clock in the after noon of the same day, the sportsmen's organizations will be enabled to pre sent their views on both measures by making one trip to Harrisburg. The first inning of a strenuous bat tle over the opening of the unseated and auxiliary forest reserve lands of the State to fishing and hunting was fought in the House Forestry Commit tee yesterday when by a close vote the committee reported out House bill 954. introduced by Representative J. G. Dell. This measure has been pro posed by the Wild Life League of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of pre venting the further gobbling up of the good fishing and hunting territory by •wealthy men and private clubs, who, ■by posting the lands they acquire, have already tied up millions of acres of wilderness. The Wild Life League bill presented by Senator Phipps, of ty, which opens the way to State for est extension In Western Pennsylvania by authorizing the acquisition of the surface rights only, for forestry pur poses, was reported out of the Senate Committee on Forestry and passed first reading yesterday. The new bounty bill and the bill requiring non resident hunters to wear a license tag were also reported out and passed first reading. A bill to pitf quail on the song-bird list was presented by Sen ator Stewart and referred to the Agri cultural Committee. Representative Wallace, of Law rence county, has presented the bill for the establishment of auxiliary game preserves in counties having no State lands. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anj case of Catarrh that canuot be cured by Hall * Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, hare known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hire perfectly honorable In all business transactiom and financially able to carry out any obllgaU>m made by bis Arm. NAT. BANK OF COMMERrE. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cnre is tnken Internclly. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Miss B. T. writes: "I am writing for advice to cure myself of pimples and boils. My skin seems to oily." Answer: The organs which eliminate waste matter nerd attention. Obtain three grains sulpherb tablets (not sul phur tablets) and take regularly as per directions l'or several months. Mrs. M. D. D. asks: "Dou you think it is possible for mo to increase my weight from 97 pounds to about 125 pounds?" Answer: Tes, I believe that the reg ular use of a special tonic tablet will do this for you as it has for thousands of others. Ask your druggist for three grain hypo-nuclane tablets in sealed package with full directions. Take them lor several months to get the full benefit. • * • "Ray" writes: "Can a sufferer from bronchial trouble be relieved? Doctors do not seem to help me, what would you suggest?" Answer: To relieve chronic cold, sore throat bronchitis, I would advise the use of concentrated essence mentho laxene. Purchase this at any drug store in 2'/i oz. packages and mix according to directions given on bottle and you will very shortly be relieved of all bronchial trouble. This will not only re lieve, but will correct, and is very pleasant to take. • • • "Melville R" writes: "Should a man of forty-six find himself utterly incapaci tated? Am weak, nervous, timid, self conscious. Do not sleep well. Arise with a tired feeling, lame back and often have severe headache in the back part of head. Fickle appetite, but when I do eat, do not get strength." Answer: To use a common cxpres- Coal Prices Going Up Better lay In your winter's supply now whllo low prices prevail. If you wait much longer, you'll have to pay * j' / Remember your pocketbook is your best MWOi J- B. MONTGOMERY THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. Bell Phone 600 C. V. 4321 THORLEY'S DRUG STORE IS NOV' LOCATED AT 404 BROAD STREET THURSDAY EVENING, BEER AND DANCES CANNOT BE MIXED Important Liquor Regulation Bill Presented to the Leg islature Today Another blow was aimed at the sa loon to-day when Representative E. R. Smith, of Bedford county, introduc ed one of the most stringent bills in the House that has made its appear ance in that battleground of liquor strife for years. Mr. Smith seeks to eliminate everything from the saloon as an attraction with the single excep tion of the liquor itself and in another measure, presented some weeks ago, he proposes an amendment to the State constitution providing for prohibition. 'The baby member of the House," as ho is known, because he is the young est assemblyman in Pennsylvania, this young man from the mountains of Central Pennsylvania has been quite active this session for a new member and his new bill will attract wide spread attention and bo the subject of many discussions. The bill he presents will make the cabaret a thing of the past; will banish vaudeville and dan cing from the precincts of licensed liquor houses and will eliminate any display of moving pictures as an in ducement to have men line up at the mahogany and give orders to the bar tenders and in addition would be a severe blow to the dinlngroom feature of many prominent cafes operated in conjunction to a saloon. The bill reads: "That from and after the passage of this act it shall be unlawful for any person or persons licensed to sell vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors to maintain or con duct any public dances or dancing, whether by any performer or perform ers engaged for the purpose, or by any guests, customers, patrons or any oth er persons whatsoever upon any part of the premises so licensed: or any public singing therein, or any cabaret shows, vaudeville or theatrical enter tainments, or exhibitions of moving pictures upon any part of the prem ises so licensed." The penalty is a fine of SSOO or six months' imprison ment or both. Ky the terms of the Smith bill it might be possible to have instrumental music though that may be covered in some of the foregoing restrictions. He would make it incumbent on the license holder to have no other inducement for the public other than the liquors sold by him. The cabaret feature does not necessarily apply to Pitsburgh nor do some of the other features of the bill especially lit Allegheny county but Harrisburg and some other towns in Father Penn's wide domain would feel the check and balance of the youth ful member's bill if it go on the stat ute books of the State. ThePpCTOR^ /jjf. Dr. Zetv/slfiaAe# The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar na ture. Those wishing further advice free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg., College-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and ad dress must be given, but only initials or fictitious names will be used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Ant druggist can order of wholesaler. 3 J,' on, l "you have exceeded the speed limit and your nervous system needs the aid of an invigorating tonic medi cine. Get a tube of three grain cado mene tablets. Take as per directions and continue treatment several months if necessary. Miss Adele writes: "My hair is comb ing out, my scalp itches and dandruff Is much annoying, and I want some thing to cure these conditions " Answer: For hair and scalp troubles I have never found anything to equal the beneficial results of a thorough treatment of plain yellow minyol. It is cooling, cleansing and invigorating and thousands now use it regularly as a hair and scalp tonic. "Uneasv" writes: "I am uneasy about my health. My kidneys and bladder are not well. Have Epells of depression, do not well, have to arise frequently Xrine bad odor and color, very scant sometimes. My ankles puff and under my eyes I have 'bags. Fleaso pre scribe?" Answer: Your symptoms indicate vou need treatment to tone up the functions of kidney bladder. Obtain In sealed tubes balmwort tablets and take as per directions for several weeks, or until relief is experienced. .T. R. G. writes: "When a person be comes uncomfortable from excess fat do you believe in reducing with medi cine treatment?" Answer: The treatment of excess fat for reduction can be carried out safely with five grain arbolone tablets. I do not advise indiscriminate medication but this treatment seems to be uni formly successful. NOTE: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and prescrip tions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has help ed in relieving illness and distress more than any single Individual in the world's history. Thousands have writ ten him expressions of gratitude and confidence. IMPORTANT ACTS UP TO GOVERNOR Senate and House Have Com pleted Work on a Number of Bills This Week The Senate bill introduced by Mr. Schantz amending the act to athorize foreign corporations to become cor porations of Pennsylvania by regulat ing the manner and place of acknowl edging and recording the certificate of Incorporation has been passed, finally by the Senate and goes to tlio House. At least three of the directors must acknowledge the certificate before the recorder of deeds of the county in which the chief operations ure to be carried on. The corporation is to be credited with any bonus due the Com monwealth at the date of letters pa tent if bonus had previously been paid in another State. Another bill that has gone through the linal' stages in the Senate is the act that requires banks holding coun ty funds to pay interest ol one and one-half per cent, on active accounts per annum and 2 per cent, on inactive holdings. This bill was introduced by Senator Lyre. The McCaig house bill transferring part of the lire marshal fund to a fund for the contingent traveling ex penses of the State fire marshal and his deputies for the reporting of lire and mileage incident thereto, for the services of clerks for the investigation of incendiary fires and payment of services and expenses of detectives employed for special work in the de tection and prosecution of the crime of arson also passed finally in the Senate and goes to the Governor. By a vote of 29 to 3 the bill in creasing the salary of the clerks to workmen's compensation referees to $1,500 and the salary of each referee to $5,000 passed finally in the upper branch. The joint resolution on the third reading calendar proposing an amend ment to the Constitution abolishing the office of associate judges not learn ed in the law went over at the request of Senator Schantz, its author. The Lewis House bill giving the as sent of the State to the provisions of an act of Congress which provides that the United States shall aid the States in the construction of rural post roaiflf and conferring the necessary powers on the State Highway Department also passed linally in the Senate and goes to the Governor. Another bill that has passed both Senate and House is the Dell act which fixes the salary of uniformed guards and artisans of the Huntingdon Re formatory at SI,OOO per year, payable monthly. j The emergency appropriation bill (appropriating $219,000 to the State Institution For Feebleminded at Polk passed finally in the Senate. The money is to be expended for power house equipment and the remodeling of the heating, lighting and ventila tion system of the institution. The optometry bill passed finally in the Senate and has been transmitted to the Governor. It provides for the appointment of a board of optometry education, examination and licensure of seven members, who are to be paid by fees. The bill is intended to pre vent incompetent persons from prac ticing optometry, fixes the fee at $25 for a standard examination by the board and $lO for a limited examina tion. There is a penalty for the prac tice of optometry by persons who do not have a State certlflfyite of SSOO and not less than six months' imprison ment. HIGH W. STHOCK DIES Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 22.—Hugh W. Strock, aged 37 years, died at his home in West Keller street, this morn ing, after a week's illness of asthma, which affected the heart and caused death. Mr. Strock was employed at the Elliott-Fisher typewriter works at Harrisburg. lie was a member of the Singer Band of Mechanicsburg, and' a member of Commonwealth Council, No. 597, Order of Independent Ameri cans. and of the Church of God. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Ce lestia, and a son, Carl; also, his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Strock, of Mechanicsburg; three sisters. Mrs. O. H. Althouse, of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Edith Kauftman, of New Cumberland, and Mrs. Carl Stauffer, of New Mar ket. and a brother, George Strock, of California. No funeral arrangements 1 have been made. 11TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY ! Wormlevsburg. Pa., March 22.—Mr. I and Mrs. H. H. Danner celebrated their eleventh wedding anniversary with a | dinner to a few friends. The guests j were: Mrs. Margaret Arnold, Paul Ar i nold, Mrs. Iva McDonald and daugh j ter, Beatrice; Miss Mary Dare, Robert I Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Danner. i Irene Danner and William Anderson. ASK INCREASE IN PAY j Hagerstown, Md.. March 22.—Motor ! men and conductors of the Hagers town and Frederick Railway Company i have asked the officials for a five per | cent, increase In wages. The proposi i tion was not made as a demand, and may be granted. The men are now being paid from 15 to 20 cents an hour. REMODELING CIGAR FACTORY Marietta, Pa., March 22. —Neumann and Slayer Company, of Philadelphia, have purchased the P. C. Fulweiler Cigar Factory, in Walnut street, and have began renovating and remodel ing it. Now employes are being added and this is another link to the company's chain of factories. EGG RESEMBLES PIPE Marietta, Pa., March 22. Horace O. Kugle, a barber and poultry fancier has a hen of the Rhode Island typp that laid yesterday the most peculiar shaped egg ever seen here. It re sembled a pipe with the stem. DWELLING DESTROYED BY FIRE Hallam, Pa., March 22. The dwelling of Harry Huett was totally destroyed by fire with all their furni ture, clothing, etc. An overheated stovepipe is supposed to have caused the blaze. Largo quantities of pota toes stored in the cellar were lost. Where Is William Penn ? Money. Awaits Him Hers Unless William Penn appears in the' Delaware county court at Media on April 9, he is in danger of losing seventy-nine silver English pennies a year, ground rental on a tract of seventy-nine acres of land in Spring field township. Judge Bromall had ordered Penn to appear, on request of W. I. SchafTer, a lawyer. In looking up title to some land. SchafTer discovered that 232 years ago Penn had an agreement whereby he was to receive a silver penny for each acre, to be paid on the first day of each year. The claim has long since been "out lawed," because Penn and his heirs have not appeared to claim the rent but the agreement Is still on the books, and SchafTer wants it formally removed. HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH "To the Ultimate Dishrag" As buyer for the home, tho woman should know the costs and values of everything, should keep a record of every cent received and every cent spent, says John M. Oaklson In an ar ticle on the high cost of living in the May Mothers Magazine. The husband should turn to his wife and say some thing of this sort: ink nnd color*. room brims. New Turbans, Continentals, Tricornes, Mush- Braldx, in black mid color". ..... Pf. i:df nraid. biixk and color.. r * , „ n , to __ - room shapes, etc. Black and colors. Fancy Palaiev Ornaments. P '"'' 4 n Braid Ornnments. - tn P le "ncy and Odd New Tailnr Sw See ' 1 ' Irldc " cent Cu < c >". / QH>y 01 r* II 1 n a - China and Japanese Novelties llo Market at. Opposite Courthouse '"at row n,ic Eß || The Current Events Section | j THE SUNDAY RECORD I : is unique, interesting, enjoyable, educative and is brimful of jfl b good reading in a variety to suit every taste. gi No other newspaper publishes a Sunday feature like it or to equal it in the multiplicity of the interests that it covers. pi| |J Pact stories about the big events of the day; articles on places, 9 people and occurrences of more than passing interest; splendid fil j|H stories for young folks and grown-ups; brain testing puzzles 111 |p where every solver wins a prize; talks on the various arts and M sciences; pages devoted to the newest fashions; departments |fi covering and helping with the various phases of housekeeping and home-making; and much more besides, all very different from the hodge-podge that too often masquerades as ''Sunday l|| ' features." aj Just one of the many "Record features that have put it in the gg front ranks as the choice of Philadelphia's worth-while homes. I It is a newspaper in which you may place entire confidence. Teil your Newsdealer to serve it to you regularly or notify us and we will attend to it jor you. |8 ! THE PHILADELPHIA RECORD ( I RECORD BUILDING PHILADELPHIA I if it's a roast, consider the fuel used in cooking it, the vegetables served with it, the gravy's cost—and then j keep track of tho number of times j the members of this family are fed j with that roast. Count the cost of the I jellies or other special inducements I used to make the roast attractive when cold. On the day the last of the roast disappears, sum up your costs. Keep them to compare with tho costs ! for a similar period when you're run ning another menu schedule." If the dishrag sold by Myers foi eight cents begins to ravel and split after two months of use, and must MARCH 22, 1917. bo replaced in three months, while the ten-cent article from Shannon's Is still serviceable after Ave months of use, It Is a simple mathematical truth j to say that tt pays to buy from Shan non. So it goes all through the compli cated processes of living. To know not merely costs, but values, too, is the secret of successful conservatism. FOURTEKN PIGS AT BIRTH | Blain, Pa., March 22. Hogs have | reached record prices at the public j sales, but suckling pigs are expected to be plentiful this summer. Breaking the record in number, Alton D. Neldip, a farmer went of town, has a sow that K.IVO birth to fourteen fine healthy plea yesterday. HITTKN BY PKAIItIE UOCJ Carlisle, Pa., March Charles Chronister Is In the Carlisle Hospital threatened with lockjaw and may have to have his arm amputated In an effort to save his life as the result of a blto of a prairie dog. Several of these ani mals were brought here by members of Company G returning from the bor der. Chronister was petting one when the anlm&l snapped and bit him on the hand.