LEGISLATURE NEWS BANKING CODE BECOMES A LAW Commissioner Fisher Will Be Named to Head Reorgan ized Department The first State banking code enact ed for Pennsylvania, was approved by Governor William C. Sproul last night, and appointment of Banking Commissioner John S. Fisher, to head the reorganized department is expected to be announced within a few days. The bill signed is the code recommended by the Slate Banking Law Revision Commission and taken up wih the Governor and Commissioner Fisher early in the year. The commission was composed of George D. Edwards, Pittsburgh; Representative James A. Walker, Philadelphia; Grover C. Ladner, Philadelphia; Ex-Licutenant-Gover lior John M. Reynolds, Bedford, and Mayor A. T. Connell, Scranton. The new act conttdee all the bank ing laws and makes numerous changes. The department is made self sustaining through fees for ex aminations and the powers of the commissioner in taking charge of in stitutions, if they become involved are restated, while authority over building and loan associations, is broadened. The salary of the commissioner is raised from $6,000 to SB,OOO, and authority given to appoint a first deputy at $5,000, an advance of SI,OOO, provision being made for other deputies as occasion may arise. The bill was presented to the House by Mr. Walker, on March 3. COMMUTATION FOR THREE MEN Board of Pardons Disposes of An Unusual Number of Homicide Cases Only three applicants for the clemency of the State Board of Pardons in homicide cases were rec ommended for mercy by the trib unal as the result of the hearings held yesterday. More homicide cases of various degrees were submitted yesterday than known at any meet ing in a long time. In one .case the aged mother of Jacob Pesenderfer, Philadelphia, appeared for him. The men recommended Included two who were saved from the elec tric chair, R. A. Whiting, Fayette, and Anebalo Lombard!, Mercer, while John, alias, Shine Parker, of Dauphin county, convicted of second degree murder in 1911, was granted pardon. Decisions were announced as fol-< lows: George Mercer, mischief, Lehigh: Heiman Moritz, receiving stolen goods, Erie; Joseph Frlel, larceny, Philadelphia: John Parker, second degree murder. Dauphin; John Rog aski, burglary, Philadelphia: James Albright, resisting officer and may hem, Somerset. Refused, James Gibson, first de gree murder, Allegheny: Robert Henry Brown, first degree murder, Allegheny; Bertie Franklin Moon, first degree murder, Somerset; Jos eph Zavarella, second degree mur der, Erie; Karl Schwarz, robbery, Allegheny; Anthony McGowan, first degree murder, commuted, Alle gheny; Rigo Olivieri, manslaughter, Lackawanna; James Shettlno, as sault with intent to kill, Forest; Ignatz Slechio, murder, Luzerne; Harold John Shaner, robbery, Wash ington; Charles W. Rose, robbery, Washington; Harry Hutchinson, lar ceny, Philadelphia; Jacob Pesender fer, first degree murder, commuted, Philadelphia; Joseph D'Angelo, per jury, Philadelphia; D. Frank Kline, abortion, Lancaster. Rehearings—Granted, Abe Dum ber, arson, Armstrong; relused, Earl Mack and Emery Eaton, robbery, Erie; Jerry Nicholson, rape, Phila delphia; Adolpli Blau, embezzle ment, Lackawanna; Albert Prince, burglary, Chester. Other cases were continued or held under advisement. The cases of L. J. Marks, conspiracy, Alle gheny, and Frank Palendrani, sec ond degree murder, Philadelphia, were withdrawn. Pile Sufferers Don't Wnll Another Minute Before Sending For u Free Trial of My Siew Home Treatment That Any one Can I'lO Without Discomfort or Loan of Time. New and Dif ferent From Anything You Have Ever Tried. Let Me Prove That It Will Quickly Rid You of Pile Suffering TRIAL FREE. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development —whether it is chronic or acute whether it is occasional or perma nent —you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter whero you live—no mat ter what your age or occupation—if you are troubled with piles, my treat ment is just what you need. I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one safe, best treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too Important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no (.money. Simply send your name and address to E. R. Page, 963-A. Page Bidg., Marshall, Mich.—but do this now—TO-DAY. EAT With False Teeth? SURE— HERE'S HOW— Yon can avoid the tortnres of loose, wabbly teeth, and yonr plate can be made so comfortable that yon won't know you have it.. Dr. Wernet'a Pow der for False Teeth keeps them firm. Prevents sore puna. Not a dentifrice. Makes plates fit securely and gives re lief from torturing gums. Constant use makes gums fit themselves to the plate and banishes the worries so com mon with artificial teeth. It keeps the teeth and mouth in a healthy condi tion. Guaranteed by Wernet Dental Mfg., Co., 116 Beekman St, N. Y. Two aixea. At drug and department stores. THURSDAY EVENING, HOUSE FAILS TO KEEP A QUORUM Plans For Extension of Sessions Fall Because Legislators Leave Barely a quorum of the House of Representatives was present at the start of the afternon session yes terday at 4 o'clock, and after a brief sitting to receive reports of com mittees and act on first reading bills Speaker Spangler declared an ad journment until Monday night. Plans for a night session to clear the third reading calendar had to he abandoned and the idea of a Thurs day session was given up. Among the bills reported from committee were several of the Au ditor General's departmental bills, including those for the Auditor Gen eral to appoint the mercantile ap praisers in Philadelphia and Alle gheny counties and clarifying the collection laws for mercantile and other taxes so as to increase effici ency of revenue raising. The bill to relieve the city of Philadelphia from payment of the collateral Inherit ance tax was favorably reported as was that abolishing the office of ex ecutive controller. During the afternoon a hearing was held by the House health and sanitation committee on the anti vivisection bill, which was then in definitely postponed. Colonel Ed ward Martin, State Commissioner of Health; Dr. A. S. Van Sycle, of the State Medical Society, and Dr. M. A. I>ewis, of the Navy, opposed the bill, which was urged by ex- Judge William K. Stevens, of Read ing: J. P. Gaffney and A. L. Logan, of Philadelphia. WILL BUILD 65 MILES OF ROAD State Highway Department Arranges For Big Letting in June Calls for bids for construction of 65 more miles of State highway have been issued by Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler, to be opened on June 17. On May 26, bids for 53 miles and when these two lettlngs are worked out, it is expected that 325 miles of road will be under contract for re construction. Plans are being worked out for building at least 150 more miles. One of the big projects on which bids have been asked, is for im provement of a part of the main highway from llarrisburg to Gettys burg, while another is between Mt. Joy and Lancaster, others being in vicinity of Erie, Bellefonte, Grove City, Ebensburg and Meadville. In a summary of the projects issued, the Department says: "The Harrisburg-Gettysburg road, through Cumberland and York counties, will be permanentized almost from end to end. A contract has been let and work started on Improvement in Adams county; and in the letting of June 17, bids are asked for 24,275 feet of concrete and brick in Upper Allen township, Cumberland county; and 40,712 feet of similar construc tion in York county, in Carroll and Franklin townships. "Bids are asked for 37,68 4 feet of concrete, with a bituminous top, on the Lancaster county end of the Harrisburg-Lancaster road, one of the most important market and tour ist roads in the State. This construc tion begins at a point near Mt. Joy and continues to Lancaster. "Other jobs are: In Center county, between Bellefonte and Snowshoe; Chester county, Oxford borough; Crawford county, from Meadville north on the Erie road; in Erie county, 47,600 feet on the trans-State thoroughfare connecting the New York and Ohio systems; Lycoming county, from the line of Williams port city 39,319 feet toward Lock Haven; Mercer county, Grove City borough; Potter county, from the McKean-Potter counties line to Coudersport. There are also two State-aid projects in Erie county. The proposed new roads are for the most part 18 feet wide. "Announcement will be made in a day or so of 43 bridges of various sizes to be built in 11 different counties. "The road projects for which bids will be opened June 17 are as fol lows; Blair county, Uaysport bor ough, 890 feet; Blair county, Logan township, 23,075 feet; Bradford county, Athens township, 6,640 feet; Cambria county, Jackson township, 32,185 feet; Centre, Boggs township, 27,940 feet; Chester county, Oxford borough, 2,932 feet; Cumberland county. Upper Allen tonwship, 24,- 275 feet; Crawford county. Woodcock and Hayfleld townships, 9,067 feet; Erie county, Girard borough and Girard township, 4,854 feet; Erie county, Wayne township, 20,200 feet; Erie county. Union township, 9,154 feet; Erie county, Mill Creek and Falrview townships, 27,409 feet; Lancaster county, West Hemplield, East Hemplield and Manheim town ships, 37,684 feet; Lycoming county, Piatt and Woodward townships, 39,- 319 feet; Mercer county, Grove City borough, 3,678 feet; Potter county, Eulalia and Roulette townships, 26,- 400 feet; Warren county, Youngsville borough, 6,544 feet; York county, Carroll and Franklin townships 40,712 feet." Senate Adjourns For the Week, Too The Senate adjourned at 5.20 p. m yesterday until next Monday night at 9 o'clock after receiving from committee the bill establishing a separate orphans court for Cambria county which passed the House yes terday. The bill reorganizing the Bureau of Workmen's Compensation ap peared with the salaries reduced to their present figure, the committee in charge declining to recommend the increased salaries. The hill was also amended to provide for an ac tuary at $5,000. Senator C. William Beales, of Adams county, late yesterday intro duced in the Senate a bill provid ing for changes In State highway route No. 34 2 between Harrisburg and Gettysburg. The new route goes over some existing routes and shortens construction and mainte nance necessities. The route will, hereafter, be Carlisle to Mount Holly, York Springs. Hanover, Get tysburg, Newman's Corner. Brudge ville, Arendtsvllle, Blglerville, Heid- Itrsburg and Harrisburg. Governor Again Assures Teachers Following a conference with a committee of educators from all parts of the State, which was at tended by Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, the new State Superintendent of Do You Know Kaufman s| |SIBHB .Values Are Supreme? | The policy of Kaufman's is to sell the best merchandise possible to procure at the lowest prices in Sj the city. This is achieved hy the enormous purchasing power of our business, the ability to handle large quantities (in fact no B raTW jj fJE }j f l uantit y to ° large if the quality is right and the prices help us save money for our customers) and the splendid position in which (|| we maintain our business to pay SPOT CASH, thereby helping wholesalers and manufacturers realize ready cash, when they need it. jl| A Great Big Tomorrow Starts That Great Big Sale of 1 11121,2399 APRONS 1 FRIDAY Surplus Stocks From Jennings' Manufacturing 1 I Lot 1 Co. Harrisburg, Pa. JENNINGS- 1 ffi lir t w - , I . • , # ||te I 1 Women s 1 1 White Pumps s b ain9t .™ ingP^ ts of b ma,eriaPl a f nd 8 H There are just 97 paire in /idtiifek \ labor will mean very big savings for ~ J|iJt 0 this lot. They are white J L |||ggj 1111111 l \ OU now and later. ™ •• •••■, • k JIU mercerized duck pumps I * a r% 1 1 SWirt Lot No 1. Just 1590 Bungalow Aprons Sale N M ameled soles, buttoned or- t( "jWF ~ H S kJ have plain vamp. Sizes I\t Jilill/ Made to Sell For $1.25 $1.50 $1.75 Price %£ 11 i 2, 2 to 6 and D width. This mW|BT' Made of tin- host quality standard poiculcs and ginghams; twelve A JOB *0 n|| price IS undoubtedly one of v 1 distinct styles, ma, "' tan; all gmxl iK'lted motlcls; sizes with large pockets. Choice of Black. Navy. IjfiJ Uir P< "pocket ~,,t Is. _____Olll > .'I it < Itt lit. _ raßuy Your Screen Doors in This Sale of Witman Bros. Surplus Stock I 1 Friday Specials M Plain Doors Plain Panel Doors §p- A Friday Specials 1 Dress Gineham ami ; ' ■ Carpet Sweeper QQ | lU 32-Inch wide; fancy plaid Binghamz; IBH Walnut stained, /h f-fN Natural Af ~ ' k u a V f T?' B 1 ?Tmm!nu a, 'sDccfaT eCper; 1— i tj"" * LOC lai black wire clo.lt. Nf SU; two eg£B y Clothes Baskets m* a 1 p M . a p„_ _ jsi LM Good .cheap clothes Baskets; strong ST IJ n. LraSS Kllg QC H Si handles. Special _ I ■ Room size 9x12 ft. Grass Rug; green gt One yard wide Pajama Check for un- 1 mbk. Sn H ttL Rag Rug nA ffl Beautiful patterns for kimonos In 1 i j-i j JBBiii m■■■ m J Mixing Bowls j A 0 JP blues, grays and ruse grounds. Special, g* B H r B|Bg IM B PKI jH BB I V A,.I, i ... until i-.i—l. ** v 1 HAKRJSBTTOG &£&&&& TELEGTRATTFt Public Instruction, Governor Wil liam C. Sproul said that he hoped to see enacted before long legislation that would give the teachers of the State a substantial Increase in sal aries, averaging about twenty per cent. It all depends on the revenue, said the Governor, that the Woodruff bill would be the basis of the legislation and that the matter which was holding it up was