FOR (IPSO STOMACH. INDIGESTION. GAS. HEARTBURNHPAPt'S DMPEPSIN Time It! In Five Min utes Your Sick, Sour j! Stomach FeelslFine Sour, sick, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stub born lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes stomach distress go in five minutes. If your stomach is in a re NEWS OF OAf BURGESS CONTINUES FIGHT FOR EFFICIENCY IN FORCE Wigfield Presents Facts to Borough Fa thers cn Improving Patroiing Sys tem so as to Oive All Sections of Borough Adequate Protection Burgess Wigtield had his second en counter with the Borough Council last evening in the effort to increase the efficiency of the local police force by the employment of members of the tire patrol whenever any of the regular pa trolmen are off duty. Wigtield deliv ered a lengthy argument before the boiough fathers last evening for the i>enetit of President J. V/V. Reynders, who had been ab-ent at a number ot previous meetings. Chairman Nelley, of the Police com mittee of Councii, followed the Bur gess and explained why he opposed the gtanting of the extra men wanted, his main objection being the expense of these special officers and the danger of having inexperienced men acting as po licemen. The Seott case in Harrisburg was used by the speaker as an illustra tion where a man might usurp his au tnoritv as an ofticer in handling a re volver. Millard F. Harlan, who has succeed ed Frank A. Stees for the unexpired term in the First precinct of the First ward, took his seat in Council last night. The budget of finances for the pres ent year was presented by i hair man Reynders, of the Finance committee, and shows an estimated balance at the end of the veai 1915 of {3,755.12. The balance on hand January 1. 1915, was $43,227.12. and the estimated re ceipts during the year 1915 are $131,- 410. The .-xpenses for the current year are estimated at $170,582. Among the larger amounts to be re ceived are $38,850 for paving. $53,500 from taxes aud $35,000 for water rents. The more striking figures includ ed in the estimated expenses are: $19,500. water: $1,750. storm sewers: $1,400. sanitary sewers; $5,000, po lice: $5,565, tire department; $9,300, garbage: $7,400. street lights. $4,000, health department: $14,435. interest on bonds: $7,945. sinking fund; $65,235, >aving: $12,000. municipal hospital. The municipal band stand, which had been carried nearly to its realization by i ouncilman Stees before his retirement, is provided for at an estimated cost of $4 50. The annual report of Fire Chief John K. Shupp. Jr.. showed that fires han dled by the borough volunteer firemen during the past year resulted in a total property loss of $12,633 The department auswered 32 alarms, n -aiding teloj note calls. during the year. W. A. Keister. ho has been a mem ber of the water boar 1 for many years, wa< rea :u.t)te*l by President Key riders las: night. The ordinance for paving Highland s;reet **::« 1 1 finally and plana for eolith Third street, which will be paved '. c-tween Highland sail D.ipoct streets, •verc approved, it was suggested by t ouDciln au Nelley t'.ia* tha» borough Ivk up the advisability of Iwilding the a:ch oasic s and Surface drainage sys tem in these street se. rions with its own men and the advertisements for bids «11 e framed so that this work doe* not rave ?o be done bv vontract. V ouncilman ' ape a ruggested tha: the borough should make some arrangement whereby the township should share part of the cost cf tak-ing . are o - ' the drain age inro these s< rtiens from its territory surrounding them. Both of these mat ters will be oonsidered toy the rroper committers an 1 the borough solicitor. An ordinance was passed fixing the locations for street lights, so as to be :i a cord with the actiou now pending to •hange the lighting system here. Un ■ er the new system ot' street lighting, it is -olculated :o save the borough about S4OO annually and get better light. On motion of Councilman Reiseh an investigation will be made into sanitary conditions in the upper end of Myers street, where five cases of typhoid fever were recently reported. The annual report of the Board of Health showed among its many de tails that there were twelve cases of typhoid fever reported in the borough I las: year. The report in a special sec tion said that eight of these cases were positively traced to outside causes and were not contracted in the bc#ough. President Reynders announced the following changes in committees: Nelley replaces Stees on finance com mittee: Henderson replaces Stees on town property committee; Wagenbaeh replaces Stees on sanitary committee: Harlan rerhves Nelley on highway com mittee: Har'an replaces Wagenbac-h on ordinance committee. Miss Marie Wiseman, the visiting nurse employed by the Steelton Civie Club, will be in her offices from 8 a. ni. to 9 a. m., from 12.30 p. m. to 1.30 p m. STANDARD THEATRE Announces a Great Show To-night The Evil That Men Do. Broadway Star feature in three reels, featuring Marie Weirnian. Marv Charlston, Maurice Costelki and Rex. Hitchcock. The Little He and She. Kssanay. Second Sight. VitagrapTi. The Daring Young Person. E«sanav. Seven reels. Admission, 5 and in Cts. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. FOR RENT —Houses with all inmprove ments. on S. Fourth St.. Steelton. No lift. $12.00; No. 322, Jll.OO: Nos. 35S ami ISS. IS.OO per month. Apply 316 S. Fourth Si., Steelton. volt—if you can't get it regulated.! please for your sake, try Pape's l>ia- j pepsin. It's so needless to have a bad 1 stomach —make your next meal a fa vorite food meal, then take a little Dia i pepsin. There will not be any distress; —eat without fear. It's because Pape's I Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak,; ;out-of-order stomachs that gives it it's! millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty -cent case of Pape's . Diapepsin from any drug store. It is! the quickest, surest stomach relief and; cure knowu. It acts almost like magic. It is a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which truly belongs in ' !every home. —Adv. IST. LAWRENCE SOCIETY TO 1: CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Oldest Fraternal and Beneficial Socio-! ty of Foreigners in Borough An- | uounces Extensive Program for : Twentieth Year of Its Organisation Extensive preparations, unrivaled by any other secret society of tJfe borough, I have been completed by the committee j of arrangements in charge of the tweu- ' tieth anniversary cf the organisation of JOSEPH VERBOS j Charter Member i " the St. Lawrence Society, combining ' beneficial and fraternal insurance, to be j observed Weduesday, February 10. This organization was launched on the evening of February 10, 1895. . with 25 members, all of whom were . t'roatians. Since its organization its i membership aas increased to 22T. iu . ! face of the fact that 43 members have . 1 died and for whose death the society ! paid surviving relatives a totai of $34,- ; 400. ,) It is ( chartered bv the State and owns its own hall, called the Croatian hall. Second and Washington streets. S ■ > JBS M. L. VERBOS Charter Member The best of foreign citizenship in this vicinity is represented arnting its mcm • bets, most of whom are naturalized, many speak the English language fluently and all are striving to be worthy citizens of the land of their i adoption. The program announced for the anni versary includes a big rtreet demonstra tion in the late morning and a mass meeting in Croatian hall in the after noon. The evening will be devoted to ; dancing in the satrc hall to music fur i . j FRANK BOSNJAK Charter Member nished by the Imperial band under the leadership of Band Master Zala. Chief Burgess Wigtield wil. IK? tl. guest of honor during the parade anu HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9, 1915. the afternoon meeting. The formation of the parade will be aa follows: Chief marshal, Matthias Sostar; imperial band; Croatian Sokol; Servian Sokol; Servian society, Jugovic; Slovenian so ciety, St. Alojzija; Slovenian society, St. Nicholas; Servian soeietv, St. Steph en: Servian society. Bt. Nicholas; Croa tian society, St. Bogorodica; Croatian • MARKO HREN President St. Lawrence Society society, St. Nicholas: Croatian society, St. Luke; Croatian society, St. Joseph; St. Lawrence Society and the Highspire I band. The parade will form at Croatian ' hall ar.,l march to St. Mary's Croatian elinreh, where bijjii mass will be held by the Rev. Anthony Zuvich. At the con clusion of the mass-the following route will lie taken by the marchers: Church to Chambers street, to Front, to Tre wick, to Main, to Conestoga, to Front, to Adams, to Second, to Washington and countermarch at the hall. The w-alkaround will be followed with a banquet in Croatian hall. At. the conclusion of the banquet a program will be rendered, as follows: Greeting, by. Stephen Jnrima, a pupil of St. Marv's parochial school: song, childern of the same school; address. Joseph Marobnic, Pittsburgh, president of the State Croatian Society; response, Mat thias Sostar. Only three of the charier members are living to-day. Of these. Joseph Ver'oos. a native of Viviodiua. Croatia, came to this countrv in October, IS9O, became a eitir.en of the United States in 1898 and w;>s the first president of the St. Lawrence Society. As a repre sentative cf this society he attended the last convention of Croatians at Kansas City, Kan., and was elected a member of the board of trustees. M. L. Verbos. also a native of Vivio diua. Croatia, who served three years in the Austrian army, came to Penn | sylvania in ISS9 ami for the last two i years has been treasurer of the St. . Lawrence Society. The last of the three surviving char • ter members is Frank Bosnjak. a fel - i low townsman of the former in, Croatia, who came to America in 1890 nud beoame a naturalized £itizeu iu 1596. TO CHURCH SIX DAY MARCH 7 Ministerial Association Outlines Pre liminary Program "Go to church Sunday, March 7t'n, and continue going." This is the slo gan adopted by the Ministerial Associa tion on Monday, when plans were com pleted for the "Go to church cam paign.'' The following program of publicity was agreed upon: That Sunday, Maich 7 th, be set apart as "Go to church Sunday" and that special emphasis be placed upon constant going to church. That the publicity campaign begin at once and continue until Faster Sunday. That special announcement of this campaign at. i especially of '>Go to Church Sunday be made in the churches bot;i at the Sunday school and at the regular church services. That a paid advertisement be placed iu the three daily papers of Harrisburg. That window cards announcing the campaign be placed m tne stores of Steelton, O'oerlin, Knhaut and High spire. That a >hort article setting forth the mission o;' the church and the bene fits of church attendance be published ia the three daily papers of ■Harrisburg on each successive Saturday .luring the campaign. These articles wil be writ ten by the members of the publicity committee. That invitation -ards be printed and that the same be placed in every home in this vicinity during a anvass of the whole community made by personal workers appointed by the pastors of the respective churches. It is also suggested that instead of the common salutation in meeting each other, the salutation during the cam paign be: "Go to church." "Where?" "The church of your choice." PERSONAL James Henry, 585 South Front street, Harrisburg, a driver employed by C. C. Lau. of trgan. Miss Teresa Nauss will entertain the Embroidery Club at her home, 19 Pine street, this evening. After spending several days wirh Mi', and Mrs. P. M. Ney, North Front -trec-t. Mr. and Mrs. John Heisrotii and iaugiiter. Klizabeth, have returned to their home. Ma ha noy City. David Devlin. 421 Swatara street, is convalescing from a severe aUack of illness. If Your Hfir its Failing Out we know of no better remedy than UfaxcdUL ffair Tonic A preparation which we gladly reoon atend to you. 60c. a bottle. 6»om A. StrfHi Cocoanut Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo j If you want to keep your hair in I good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soap* and prepared shampoos contain to* much alkali. Thia dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ifc very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pare and en tirely greaseleaa), is raueh better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Bimply moisten your hair with | water and rub it in. One or two j i teaspoonfuls will make an abundance j i of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses j j the hair and scalp thoroughly. The , i lather rinses out easily, and removes 1 overv particle of dust, dirt, dandruff ' and excessive oil. The hair dries j ! quickly and evenly, and it leaves it | floe an.l silky, bright, fluffy and easy j I to manage. Yon can get mulsified cocoanut oil 1 .at most any drug store. It is very t cheap, anil a few ounces is enough to j last everyone iu the family for j i months. I I GEORKE H. BOYER DEAD Was a Veteran of the Civil War —Sick Seven Weeks George H Boyer. an old resident of the borough and a veteran of the Civil war, died last niglit at 9 o'clock in the home of his son. George E. Boyer, 164 Lincoln street. He was 77 years old and was sick for about seven weeks. He was a member at the Pennsylvania volunteers during the war and since then has been au active member of Sergeant Post, G. A. R. He is survived by one son, George E. Boy er, with whom he lived, and one daugh ter. Mrs. Theodore Gruber, of High spire. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. STEELTON NOTES Heed's group of the First 'M. E. church will hol.l a sauerkraut dinner and copper in the social room of t'he church Thuted&y of this week. P. M. Xev 'has installed a Rexfan musical picture machine at the Palace theatre tor the benefit of his patrons. The tirvt of a series of mass meet ings for men only will be helil in Cen tenary I'nited Brethren church Sun day afrerncon at 3.15 o'clock. The 'Rev. A. K. VVier, pastor, will deliver the address and all men of the borough are invited. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hoKl a valentine social at the home of Mrs. Jenkins, Locust street, to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Hygienic Hwe Company will iic'd a fyecial meeVing to-right at 8 o'clock to take action following the death of George H. Boyer. who was a prominent member of the fire company. The Evil Men Do As childhood sweethearts. David Hor ton aad Beatrire Elton are inseparable. Fifteen years later Beatrice goes abroad and while there is heartbroken to learti that David has married Margaret For svthe. a social climber. Margaret starts to entertain on a lavish scale. David, in order to pay the bills, speculates, loses everything and his wire elopes with i aptain Clifford, a dashing army officer. The moral ot' this story is beautifully told in motion pictures at the Standard Theatre to-night.—Adv.* BREATHING IN THE GERMS. When» Short Persons Havs an Advan tage Over Tall Ones, Statistics reveal the fact that short persons are less liable to the different diseases which go the rounds auiong humanity than those who are taller and seemingly more susceptible to con tagion. Like every other fact, there is a rea kou for this. Many of the different diseases are Sue to impurities iu the atmosphere we breathe. hi factories, workshops, depots, care, schools, churches, office buildings and !n thousrnds of living apartments where humanity in numbers is in the habit of collecting there is more or less liability of some one or more persons having in some degree or other some of the diseases or being in an un healthy condition, and as they breathe the air that circulates through those places the taller persons are certain to breathe more of the impuritiesXtlan the shorter persons, as the warm breath of everybody naturally seeks the higher portion of the atmosphere in the iuclosure. and if the air is poi soned those who me taller will breathe it first and continue to breathe it long er. as those whose heads are not so high may escape all or part of the poison, which In many instances is apt to create an unhealthy condition of body.—Philadelphia North Ainerlcafe. BAD EGGS AND THE STAGE. Psiting Unpopular Performers la a Vory Ancient Custom. The practice of hurling bad eggs at actors who displeased them has been In Togne -wi«h audiences ever aince there has been a stage and a dramatic production. Chinese. Greeks and Ro mans ran to this sort of unfragrant criticism, and two stories told by a collector of odd things connected with the theater are worth repenting. A number of New York youths in the fifties threw n number of bad eggs at a pallid and trembling performer. He advanced to the edge of the stage, coromaiyled «llenee and said: "Noble sirs, deign to throw me but one good one—just one. I care not if it break over me. 1 shall manage it. I have oaten naught In two days. Pelt me with good eggs. I beseech you." The appeal gained him a basket of good eggs by way of the back stage. A man went to Shakespeare's the ater in the day of the great bard to throw bad eggs at an actor be dis liked. Some one Jostled him unduly, and he punched the jostler. The jostler whipped him, however, and finally sat him down in the bad eggs, which broke. So the would be egg thrower was thrown out because or the odor and called a bad egg in the bargain.— New York Sun. The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary will be open daily except Sunday at 3 p. m., at its new location, Front aad Harris streets, for the free treat n/ot ot the werthy peer. RAILROADS CREW BOARD Philadelphia Division —US crew to go after 3.30 p. m.: 125, 113, 111, 117. Fireman for 115. Conductor for 114. Engineers up: Earhart, Sraeltzer, Hennecke, Grass, Bissinijer, Newcomer, Jlubler, Smith, Buck, Tennant, Layman, First, MeCurdy, Gibbons, Statlor. Firemen up*: Herman, Yentzer, Beh man. Collier, liibhart, Kegleman, Me- Ourdy, Brenner, Madenford, Horstick, Whichello, Kreider, Waguer. Weaver, Gilberg, Farmer, M«Neal, Mulholen, Chronister, Balsbaugh, Packer, Rhoadt. Conductor up: Fesler. Flagman up: Witmyer. Brakemen up: Fergueson, Sweigart, Desch, Kochenouer, Brown, Moore, Knupp, Bogner, Bry son, McOinnis, Wilaird, Shuttzberger, Mumma, Busser, Gouse. Middle Division— 2 0 crew to go first after 1.30 p. m.: 111, 15, 16, 201, 22 7 Laid off: 21, 23, 19, 118, 113, 105, 116, 108. Fireman for 16. Engineers up: Smith, Havens, Ben nett, Simouton, Garman. Firemen up: Ross. Davis. Sehreffler, Zeiders, Kuntz, Seagrist, Fletcher, Pot teiger, Liebau, Simmons, Fritz, Drewett, Co*. ArpoM, Stouffer. Conductors up: Gant, Patrick, Fra liek, Baskins, Paul. Flaigtnen up: Dill, Mumma. up: McHenry, Stahl, Plack. Putt, Fleck, Mathias, Henderson, Frank, Bell, Wenriek, Frit/., Kohli, Roller, Mvers, Kane. Kieffer, Kerwin, Kilgor. ' ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division —205 oerw to go tirsft after 3.45 p. m.: 219. 216, 208. 217. 207, 231. "Engineers for 216, 222. Firemen for 203, 204. 212, 215, 216. 237. Conductors for 205, 213. 215, 230. Flagmen for 205. 217, 213. Brnkernien for 205, 208, 213, 214, 216, 216. 229. Conductors up: Stauffer, Stein oner. Shirk, ljogan. Eaton, Wahon, Denver. Flagmen up: Snyder, Kroi, Flora, Reitrel, Corngan, Shindle. Ford. Brakemien up: Wiest, Kone. Munvma. I«utz. Kimcs. Taylor, Jacobs. Fair. Wolfe. .Shaffnor, Albright, Summy, ■Rice. Long. Middle Division —115 orew to go [first after 1.30 p. m.: 107, 101. 103, 104, 102. Firemen wanted for 115, 107. Conductor wanted for 104. Brakeraen wanted for 703, 102. THE READING * P.. H. and P.—After 4 p. m.: 5, 7, 15. 12, 9. 3, 24. S, 18. Eastbound—After 3.15 p. m.: 63, 60. 70, 64, SS, 69. 53. Conductors up: Orris, Si[«es, German, Shower. Engineers up: Fetrow, Martin. Mas si mo re, Morrison. Wvre, Wokind, Wire man, Tipton. Morne. Firemen up: Kelly, Xve, Bowers, Sellers, Zuko swiski. Anders. Sullivan. Beeeiwr, Dob bins, Bingaman. Murray. Brakemen up: Sha.ier. C'arlin, Mai mer, Ware, Stephens, Epley, Kohl, Ely, Miles, Page. Grimes, 'MdHeivrv, Kapp, Hartz, Keffer. Yard Crew»— Engineers up: Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab. Harvey, Saltsman. Kuhn. Snyder, Pelton. Shaver. Laudis, Hovler, Beck, Harter, Biever, Brene man, Thomas, Rudv. Firemen up: Snell, Bartolet, Getty, Barkey, Sheets, Bair. Xev Myers, Boyle. Shipley, Crow, Revie, Ulsh, %hieffer, Raueh. Weigle. Lackey, Cookerly, Maever, Sholter. Engineers for 1886, 2260. 14, 1820, 422. Firemen for -2*260. ISI6, 1556. 1820. John B. Saussaman 111 Harry B. Saussaman. a member of the Dauphin county bar. this morning was called to Williamstown because of the serious illness of his father, John B. Saussaman. The Awful Alternative Knicker— ■'Jones says he is doing night work." Booker —"Yes; he has to get the children's examples or else write their excuses."'—New York Sun. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOKJHONGUE If Cross, Feverish or Bilious Give "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs" No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that it's little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irri table, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and vou have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stom ach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, chil dren of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrnps. Ask your druggist for a 50-eent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs;" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." —Adv. Woolens and flannels come from the wash soft, white Vand wooly as when new^V used. All kinds work is better done, quicker done, and easier done if done in the Fels-Naptha way. FeU fc Co., PUladtlphia. SUFFRAGE BILL IS PASSED IN HOUSE Cwllntl Proa First Pa|« want the women of the state to be lead , into jails, citing the case of a couple] of women of Kentucky, who haid recent- ! lv been arrested for selling their votes, j This statement lead Mr. Adams, of j Luzerne, to call for the previous ques ; tion. His motion was not seconded and then Mr. Urich, moved that action on the amendment be postponed indefi nitely. Speaker Ambler did not recog nize n seconder for this 'motion and the House went to the serious business of voting on the Amendment. The meas ure carried by a vote of 130 to 71. The two Harrisburg members. Wild man and Swartz, voted in favor of the amendment. Nissley. of the Second dis trict, of Dauphin, voted for it while his colleague Young, voted "no." The Cumberland members, Shoop and (rood year, voted for it and the Lebanon deJe gation, Urich and Weimer, were against it. Mrs. Boesslng Pleased There was much lobbying against the bill last night and this morning, some politicians from Philadelphia and Pittsburgh tried to have it killed. The plan had been to have the bill up for final passage in the House last nighrt. Two minor amendments made it neees sarv to reconsider tihe vote by which the measure passed second reading ami the amendments made ii necessary to lay the bill over for thisxiorning. Mrs. Koessing issued a statement, after the pasrage of th e bill, in which she said: "We are greatly pleased by the spirit of fairness which the House hss shown in its vote on our bill. It is good to know that the majority of the Representatives not only respect their party pledges but standreaidj- to facili tate legislation on a question in which the people of the State have expressed vital interest. " Bills were Introduced in the Senate this morning as follows: Clark—For the establishment, of State game preserves by the State Game Commission: amending the school code provision relating to per manent. certificates. Gerberich—For the protection of public health and to prevent the spread of contagious diseases. Mills—For the appointment of 60 game wardens. Patton—For the appointment of a State supervisor of boards of trustees of mothers' pension funds. Crow —Fixing closed season for game in counties at the request of citizens. Snyder—Restricting the sale of Opium and its compounds. Salus-—Making it unlawful, under a penalty of |SOO fine and imprisonment, to sell or expose for sale any dressed lambs, sheep or calves unless they are "clean dressed." Bills passed finally were as follows: Making it unlawful to obtain crod it under an assumed name. The deficiency appropriation bill. SENATE MAKES "UNCLE HENRY'S" POSITION SECURE "Uncle Henry" HoucJc. Secretary of Internal Affairs, was happy this morn ing. He stood in the cloak room door of the Senate anil saw defeated by unani mous vote the joint resolution to amend the constitution bv abolishing the office of Secretary of Internal Affairs. This measure was introduced in the Senate last night by Senator Snyder, of Schuylkill, and there was some sur prise because Senator Snyder has al ways been a close friend of "Uncle Henry," and it was hardly to be sup posed that he would introduce a bill to abolish "Uncle Henry's" office. This surprise was increased when Senator Snyder reported the measure favorably and had it passed on first reading. This brought it before the Senate this morning on second reading. When it was reached Senator Savder did a most unusual thing. He demanded a "yea find nay" vote on the passage of tie measure on second reading. It was evi dent that the entire transaction from start to finish was for tfhe purpose of Idling the bill, for the proposition to abolish "I'ncle Henry's" office was de feated by a unanimous vote, 0 to 47 — the worst fate a constitutional amend ment proposition ever mot with in the Senate. Later Senator Snyder moved to reconsider the vote by which the meas ure was killed, and the Senator, know ing that the defeat of this motion would prevent tihe measure from again being considered for the next three years. All v> ping of v foodstuffs and forbid the lend ing of money to any county involved in the European war, was defeated, The State Board of Moving Picture Censors was granted the privilege of giving an exhibition in the House on the evening of March 2 at 7.30 o'clock. Among the bills introduced this morning were: Mr. Hefferman, Philadelphia—Ma king it lawful for r ailroads and other transportation companies to make spe cial rates for clergymen. Mr. Maugan, Allegheny—Fixing two days of re*.t out of twenty-four, with compensation, for signalmen, levermen, gateuien .agents, train dispatchers, telegraph or telephone operators on any railroad, steam, electric or other mo tive power lines. Mr. Liudsev, Warren —Fixing the salaries of county commissioners. This •bill would fix the -salary in Dauphin county at $2,900. Mr. Smith, Fayette—Making the marriage license fee $2. How He Looked One summer when William M. Evarts was at his country home in Windsor, Vt., a farmer who had followed his political career in the news|vapers for mauv years was extremely anxious to see him in the Ilesh and drove eighteen miles into town in order to catch a glimpse of his idol. Senator Evarts at that time was be ing entertained constantly, dining out almost every night, and as he drove out, of his grounds to an appointment one evening the farmer was lying in wail for him in the road. The latter, seeing | the pale, ascetic face anil meager form j of the famous statesman, was disap- I pointed. "Well, I declare," he exclaimed, "looks as if he'd always hoarded!" Cynical Definitions Wife—''John, dear, define a philan thropist." Husband —"A philanthropist, my love, is a man who gives away other people's money." Wife—"And what is a philoso pher!" Husband—"A philosopher is a man who bears with resignation the tooth ache from whicih his neighbor is suffor i ing."—lllustrated Bits. Conscientious. Dodson and his friend Jones stood con versing on the corner. Dodson looked up. clutched his companion by the arm and whispered. "Hurry. Jim!" Around the corner they went and made off up the street Then Jones called Dodsou to account. "Creditor of mine," an-' swered Dodson. "It isn't like yon to dodge creditors," said Jones. "Are you ' up against It?" "Weil." was the raply, "I have enough In my pocket to pay him, and if he caught me I might do it. Now let's go and spend some of this money so I can give him an honest excuse If we should happen to set him again."—Argonaut. Success Is sweet, the sweeter If long delayed and attained through mani fold struggles and defeat*.—A. Bron son Alcott. Silk Attire The first silk dress was worn by a lady of the French court in 1465. The first pair of silk stockings adorned the ankles of Henry II of France in 1509. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAYJAiR DARK Look Young! Nobody Can Tell if Ton Use Grandmother's Simple Becipa of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get ihiß mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge-or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.—Adv. DR. SCHANTZ • ». FOURTH ST—UPSTAIRS Harrlaburc'a Oldest Eatnbllshed gpe. rlallal la Dlaeaaea of Ilea Men's disease and weakness, ca tarrh, nervous, kidney, bladder, blood and skin disease. 7