MEAT INJUR OUS TO THE DNEYS Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers—Meat Forms Uric Acid We are a nation of meat eaters and our Jflood is tilled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irri table. obliging you to seek relief during the night: when you have severe head aches. nervous and dizzy spells, sleep lessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of .lad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kidneys will act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, ami has been used for genera tions to flush tmd Stimulate clogged kid neys. to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus eudtng urinary and bladder dis orders. •lad Suits is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink, and nobody ean make a mistake by taking a little occa sionally tn keep the kidney? clean and active.—Adv. ELECT HOSPITAL INTERNES Board of Managers Select Two From Local Towns—Will Resume New Duties July 1 Four physicians for the Harrisburg hospital were elected by the board of managers of that institution yesterday as internes for the coming year. They are John Liuu Good, New Cumber land; Walter George Goodman, iluin nielstowu; John l». L'rist, Montgomery, and Suoiuel 11. Kuglish, Uaudisbitrg. They will compute their courses of study this spring aim take up their new duties July 1, succeeding i)r. ( 'narles Leroy Zimmerman, l)r. lJester \Y. Fra aier, Dr. Charles -Snyder and Dr. Gifbert IL, Dai ley, who have been resident physicians at the hospital for the last twelve mouths. Dr. tioo.l is a graduate of the Xew Cumberland lligii school, Cumberland A'alley State Normal school, Pennsyl vania State College, Gettysburg I ni ■versity of St. ixniis and of Medico- Chirurgical college. After graduating from the Huumielstown High school. Dr. Goodman took a preparatory course in l<ebauon Valley College and entered the Jefferson Medical school four years ago. l>r. Crist, who is a member of this year's class at Medico-Chirurgical Col lege, is also a graduate from the Mont gomery High school and tihe Slippery jiock State Normal school. Dr. Kuglish, ■who will receive a diploma from the Vmversity of Maryland, was graduated from the public schools of Landisburg before beginning his college career. New TJ. B. Church at Mt. Joy Marietta, March SO.—The official board of the United Brethren church at Mount Joy has decided to build a new edifice, as the growing congregation is too large for the present structure. The committee in charge consists of Dr. 95. W. Newcomer, president; H. X. Niss ley. secretary; K. E. Bentzel, Benjamin 1\ Garber. _ AMUSEMENTS j AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC Phetoplay To-day T T: "THE TRAGEDY The Dramatic Sensation of the WITHIN THE LAW Tllth ■ LESLIE anil JOSEPH SMILEY Clara Joel as Mary Turner " THE "TS! G '" nc * PRIt'ES: Mat.. 2.V to $1.00; i'o-iuorrun. CHARLES CHAPLIV, 3TK- to 51.50. Comedy, "I.\ THE PARK." ORPHEUM "Thou Shalt Not Kill" TAKE A TRIP BUT THOU SHOULOST SEE "From Coney Island Henrietta Crosman 10 North Pole" « ITH 3 OTHER (iOOD ACTS WITH 6 OTHER 6000 ACTS For sc-10c-15c THE BEST YET- Everybody who has heard it. says that the new $25,000 Pipe Organ Orchestra Appropriately termed the pipe organ with the human voice, is without question the best thing that -has been introduced into any liarrisburg theatre. See—"The Life of Our Saviour "—Friday VICTORIA THEATRE Hour., 12 oom to 11 P. >l. To-da>, Jrmr 1.. I.aaky Produc tion, featuring; H. B. HARVKH, In THE GHOST BREAKER A < nmrdy Drama la 5 Heel* To-day'K other attractions: "Thp Dance at Aleck Kontaia'ai" -When Hamurl Kkidded"A Bolil Bad llur- Itlar." W rdncHday and Thamday—( harlra Krohmiin present* JOII\ KMKRSIIN l« -THE IOXSHIHACY," 3 reela. Admission, 10c ( hlldrrn. 5c | " I BUSINESS IN GERMANY IS FAIRLY SATISFACTORY, IN FACT BETTER THAN ROPED Berlin, March 30, Via London, V 1.21 A. M. —The business situation iu Ger many is regarded as fairly satisfactory and considerably better than might have been expected in view of the war. All industries, of course, aro running on a restricted scale, chiefly because of the virtual cessation of overseas ex ports but as a large proportion of the skilled workmen went into the army the sharp curtailment in production was not attended by a corresponding increase iu unemployment. More women and girls are seeking work iu some branches of industry than can find employment but this is far from being the case with the men. On the contrary the leading industries of the country are seriously embarrassed bv the scarcity ot" skilled workmen. This is true of the coal and irou trade, shipbuilding l»nd certain sections of the chemical industry. A Scarcity of Workmen A pronounced scarcity of workmen is reported from the great industrial district about Essen. The deman i for although its export has been prohibited, although its export ras been prohibited. Last month conditions in the iron trade were reflected by an advance in prices. The production of pig iron, running about i>. r > per cent, of last year, would be still larger it' the neces sary labor could be obtained. Many branches of machinery manufacture, an important branch of German industrial activity, are working full time or over time but here also a scarcity of work men is felt. Ijocomotive car shops are busy while ship yards evidently are working on big government ov iers. Two compa nies have stated in their annual reports that they have work on hand to last until 1916 and complain of a lack of help. Ban on Potash Exports The export of potash was forbidden two months ago because of the belief j that exports to neutral countries were ! used to manufacture explosive for ! France and Kngland. The prohibition I resulted in a sharp«contraction in this ; trade especially with the I'nited States, i Mine owners are seeking government | permission to increase the price to com i pensate them for their loss. Textile factories engaged in turning J out the cheaper lines of goods are ! hampered by a shortage of raw ma ' terial. The import of wool has vir | tually ceased and woolen rags are in great demand for the making of shod dy. Some mills have taken to spin ning shoddy yards. Inadequate receipts of American cotton have raised the prices of cotton vurds and cloth. Weav ers are trying to place long contracts for yarns believing prices will go higher. Silk Trade Fairly Well The silk trade is doing fairly well, good sized American orders resulting in higher raw silk prices. The lftieu trade is hampered by a lack of flax which comes from Russia. Bavarian peasants are planning to devote con siderable land to this hitherto neglect ed crop. The retail trade is active only in ar ticles of necessity as luxuries have been very largely dispensed with. Dress makers are less pressed with spring or ders than is usual. Cigars and choco lates are iu good demand', as they are extensively used for gifts to soldiers at the front. Some book music publish ers report that their sales are good. Farmers are among the busiest peo ple in the empire for the task of re plenishing the food supply devolves upon them and they will have to accom- ( plish it with a diminished number of laborers. Conditions have been ma- i teriallv alleviated by the transfer of i city industrial workers to the country.! It is reported that the usual acreage j of grain will be planted and prepara-1 tions are being made on a large scale j for spring and summer work. Old Fiiks 1 Concert I nder Auspices Society Prevention y Cruelty to Anlmnlii Technical High School Auditorium MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5 J TICKETS, iKSr. 30c, 7Sc and SI.OO Tlclceta on Sale ct SlKlrr'w Munlr store, SO X. Second Honrd Open at Klsler'a Mu.lv Slore j * > HARRTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1915. BREAK A CHILD'S GOLD BY GIVING SYRUP OF FIGS i Cleanses the Little Liver and Bowels and They Get Well Quick. When your child suffers from a cold dou't wait; give the little stomach, liver and bowels a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act uaturally; it' breath is bad. stomach sour, give a teaspoont'ul of "California Svrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will geutly move out of the bowels, aud you have a well, playful child again. If vour child coughs, snuffle* and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore tlirout give a good dose of "California Syrup of Figs, to evacuate the bowels no difference what other treatment is given. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy be muse they know its action on the stom ach, liver anil bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given to-dav saves a sick child to-morrow. Ask' your druggist for a 30-eent bot tle of "California Svrup of Figs." which contains directions for babies, children (U all ages and for grown-ups plaiuly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by alitornia Fig Syrup Company."— C.V.JSEWS ANOTHER MOUNTAIN FIRE Nearly Twelve Acres of Timber Land Destroyed by Blare Late Sun day Afternoon Waynesboro, March 30.—A big lire oa tlie mountain, Sunday, burued over ten or twelve acres of small timber. The conflagration was on the lands of the Buena Vista Springs Company. The tire was discovered by Elmer: Smith, Ralph ('reps and John Creager. They gave the alarm to the mountain people and there was a quick response. The men went energetically to work and soon had the tire under control. The firefighters were: W. M. 11 a > batigli, J. W. Smith, James McClain,! Kufus Smith, Koy Smith, Daniel Wine.; Raymond Harbaugh, Herbert llar baugh, Klmer Calimcr, Jacob Patter- i son, ljewis Gooderm.ite, Ralph Creps, John Creager, Jr.. aud Klmer Smith. I Endorse Judge Candidates Carlisle, March 30.—Adopting a set of res«rfutions that endorse the i candidacy of Justices Orlady and I Head of the Superior court for re- ; election aud deplore the determina tion ot President Justice Rice not to i again present his name to the voters of the State, the members of the Cum-1 berland Couuty Bar Association held a I short meeting yesterday afternoon. Judge Sadler called the meeting to order and stated its purpose. J. W. Wetzel was elected chairman and J. Harvey Line, secretary. Evangelist Has Big Meeting Shippensburg, Pa.. March 30.—Fri-! day, Saturday and Suuda\ were the biggest days at the Bob Johnson tab- 1 ernaele since the campaign opened here.! Friday night was women's night and: the evangelist addressed a meeting for women only on "Choosing a Hus band." More than 2,000 women were present, several hundred of whom pa raded to the tabernacle. On Saturday, the evangelist aud his entire party, with a delegation of business men and manufacturers, visited the Pennsylva nia State industrial School for Sol diers' Orphans at Scotland, where, Mr. Johnson made an address. Dies at Age of Ktt Waynesboro, March 30.—Miss Su- 1 san Hoffman died Sunday evening at 9..10 o clock at the home of her niece, j Miss Anna Hoffman, 6 Pen Mar street,! from paralysis, aged S8 years and 10 months. She Had been confined to her J bed only the past week. She was' born in Washington county. Md.. near Riusgold. May 29. 182t>, the daughter of Christian and Anna Hoffman and live,? in that section of the country l practically all of her life. Slate Young for Judge Hagerstown, Md., March 30.—Tha Republican State Ceutral Committee yesterday recommended George H. Young. Hagerstown, to Governor Golds borough for appointment as Judge of Washington County Orphans' Court, to succeeed the late Chief Judge William Cassman. Democrat. There were 19 applicants. FLAMES THREATENED BARN Corn Fodder Stack on Duffy Farm Set on Fire by Boys .Marietta. March 30. By the promptness of men from the town as sisting the tenant farmer, Frank Kann. on the Duffy farm, north of town, the barn and outbuildings were saved from destruction late yesterday. A corn fodder stack which is supposed to have been set on hre by boys playing with matches was totally destroyed. The heat was so intense in the barn that the stalls were charred. A strong wind was blowing in the opposite direc tion of the fire, which was the only thing that saved the structure. This—and Five Cents! DON'T MISB THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to ft Co., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley'* Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, especially comforting to stout persons. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street.—Adv. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS Printed at this office in best style, at lowest prices and ou short notice. FREE BOOK ON STOMACH ILLS Oeo. H. Mavr, of 154 Whiting St., published a guide to health, iu which lie shows how ho cured himself and brought relief to thousands of other sufferers from constipation, biliousness, indiges tion and intestiual troubles by the use of French healing oils. One dose usu ally convinces. The most chronic cases rarely need over three doses. This book will be mailed free on request. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding {that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. CENTRAL WINS DECISIVE VICTORY OVERTECH 34*23 Scholastic Team Battle Hard For Su premacy Before Crowd of a Thou sand—Rote and Melville Banished From Game—Central Scrubs WU, The Central High School five holds the scholastic championship of the city, having decisively defeated Tech in the Chestnut street auditorium, last evening by the score of 3*4 to 23. The crowd approached the thousand mark. It was a lively struggle from the start and although the Central High school had the advantage from the sfcjrt. spirit ran higth. The teams were keyed up to top notch and toward the clone of the second period Rote and Melville were ou the verge of a fight and both were ruled out of the game by Referee Early. The crowd serged outo the floor but quiet was resumed and the game continued. From the time Eord caged the first goal of the game the older school was leading the fray and had a five-point bargin at the close of the first period. Tech scored to within two points of the winners in the closing period. Scheffer, the Tech captain, was the best scorer on his team, ma-king twenty-tine of the points, nineteen on fouls. Melville scored Tech's only other field goal. Central scored ten times from the field. Rote and Ford each scoring three and Heed and Winn dividing the other four. The winners outclassed Tech un the floor. Ford stored fourteen of his nineteen chances front the fifteen-foot mark. He and Rote played good games. The line-up: Central. Tech Rote .: F Melville Ford F Yoder Winn .. v .. . Kmanuel Reed G Scheffer Binghim G Beck Substitutions, Tedt, M,' Curdy for Voder. Gregory for Melville; Central, Saunders for Rote. Goals from field, Rote, 3; Eord, 3; Winn, 2; Reed, 2; Melville, SchefYer. Goals from fouls, Seheffer, IS' to 23; Ford, 14 to 10. Referee, Early. Timer, Meirel. Scorer, ; Hamer. Time, 20-niimite periods. It required an extra five-minute period for the Central High ncrtibs to win the dual contest from the Tech scrubs by the score of 3-3 to 28. It was an "unusually rough game. Wal lower and Killinger played good games. The line-up: Central fvrutis. Tech Scrubs Wallower F Killinger Saunders F. .Lloyd Houta C Beck Rnvp O Gregory Hall G Tittle Goals from field, Wallower, 4; Saunders, 3; Houtz. 3; Killinger. 3; Lloyd, 3; Gregory, 2: Heck, Tittle. Goals from fouls. Wallower, 13 of 18; Killinger, S of 20. Referee, MeCon nell. Timer, Meixel. Scorer, Hamer. Time, 20-iuiiDiite periods. WHOLE WEEK OF WAR FILMS Beginning Next Monday, a Series of I a Performances at the Majestic Beginning Monday. April 5, there wirl be presented at the Majestic thea tie for a series of 12 performances seven rceis of films which were received in New York less than a fortnight agn and were assembled within the last six days. They are presented under the auspices oi the 4 ' i , u , blic Ledger' 1 and Evening Ledger," of Philadelphia. Tiiesc two newspapers have recently shewed at the Forrest theatre. Philadel phia, an earlier series of pictures. Tliev drew large audiences for four weeks. In making these pictures four mo tion picture camera men lost their lives. While all the films were censored by the various Kurop»an governments be fore they were shipped to t'his country, it is claimed that they remain the most remarkable collection of war photo graphs ever made. They are peculiarly comprehensive, embodying intimate photographs of action throughout the whole war zone from western Belgium to Fast Poland. Particularly interesting are pictures of the teirific artillery combats, lengthy reels showing the Kaiser, the Crown Prince and the Kaiseriu at the frout, pictures of cavalry charges such as have never before been throwu upon a screen, naval pictures, pictures made in the trenches and photographs of Vou Uindenburg in his famous operations against the Russians. This is great war that was 1 ever motion-pictured and these reels, 1 about to be presented in this city, af- i ford a correct visualization of the great est cataclysm in During the engagement in this city there will be two performances daily and the services of a competent lectur er, recently returned from the front, will add interest to the exhibition. Adv.* WIFE SUES CAPT. GREENE Alleges He Borrowed 975,082 From Her and Hasn't Paid It Savannah, March 30.—(Mrs. B. McC. Greene "of Paris" has filed here a suit tdr $75,032.05 against her husband, Captain Benjamin D. Greene, who, with his partner. John F. Gaynor, was cou victed of swindling the Government on Savannah River contracts. Green, who served a term at Atlanta, passed through here on his way to Florida, anil' notification was served on the train. The allegations are that Captaiu Greene borrowed the money from his wife and hasn't paid her back. Mount Joy Rector Resigns Marietta. March 30.—The Rev. S. Stuart Kit-chin, for a number of years rector of Bt. Luke's Episcopal church, Mount Joy, has resigned to accept a eall to a larger parish, which will be an nounced later. Mr. Kitehin has built up the congregation and, aside from being an able speaker, is accomplished in music. DRVGLESS DOCTOR BILL IS DEFEATED House Kills Measure to Establish Separate State Bureau for Therapeutists LAUREL VETO IS SUSTAINED Plan to Make Myrtle the State Flowe> Is Introduced—Glenn Asks Probe of Alleged Activity of Liquor In terests in State Politics Representative Glenn, of Venango, introduced in the House last night n resolution directing an investigation of alleged illegal expenditures of money l>v the liquor interests in the political campaign of 1914. The resolution wius laid over for printing. A joint committee of throe Senators and four Representatives, to carry on the investigation, is provided in the resolution. A minority member from each House shall be appointed. The committee will have the fullest power to bold hearings and compel attendance of witnesses who must bring docu mentary evidence when directed to do so. The committee may employ clerks and have the advice of counsel. Governor Brumbaugh's veto of the bill which designated the mountain laurel as the state flower was sustained by a vote of 174 to 6. Representative Geiser. Northampton, its sponsor, said he introduced the bill by request. About the same time Mr. fiuuu, of Philadel phia, introduced a bill intended to make myrtle the state flower. A bill crentiug a separate state bu reau for the licensing of practitioners of drugless therapeutics was defeated by a vote of 94 nays to 76 ayes, after one hour's debate. Provides for the Unemployed Mr. Maurer, the Socialist member of the House, introduced a bill to Require County Commissioners to take care of persons thrown.out of employment by the local option bill. It permits the Commissioners to levy a tax known as the "local option unemployed tax" to meet this expenditure. The Commis sioners must find employment for these charges. Mr. Mearkle, Allegheny, introduced in the llonse a bill "to promote indi vidual home-building" in third class cities, boroughs and first class town ships by providing that they shall not be assessed for live years, provided the owner occupies the house, or in the event of death Itia family shall occupy it. Hotels, apartment and duplex houses arc- not to be included, neither are street or sewer improvements. A bill providing an appropriation of $25,000 for erection of a monument over the grave of Betsy Ross, who made the first American flag, was pre sented in the House by Mr. Hubler, Luzerne. The grave is in Mount Mo riah Cemetery, Philadelphia. Provision is made for a commission of five to be appointed by the Governor to take charge. Telephone companies would be pro hibited from discontinuing service to patrons without first giving 10 days' written notice to the patrons affected, by a bill introduced in the House by 'Mr. Nissley, Dauphin. The bill also provides that no bill for service shall be considered due until service shall have been rendered, regardless of con tracts to the contrary! clause in the bill makes the offender liable to SSOO fine and damages. Fixes Pay of Judges Mr. hindsey,,We.rren, introduced a bill fixing the salary of any associate •ludge at $5 a day while engaged in his duties; provided that he shall be entitled to mileage and a minimum of S6OO a year. A Civil war soldiers' pension bill, the fourth presented this session, was introduced by Mr. Mellot, Fulton. Un der its terms men who were enrolled from Pennsylvania, and who are now residents of the State, and who served less than a year, shall receive $5 a month; between one and two years, $6, and over two years, $7, The Auditor General is to administer-the pension, and $1,900,000 is appropriated. Other bills introduced were: Whitalcer, Chester —Establishing the staff of thr"i- Executive Department as follows, exclusive of private secretary: Executive clerk, $3,000; commission I'lerk, $1,500; clerks at $1,500 and $1,200; messenger at $1,200; filing clerk, $l,lOO, and watchman at S9OO. Gormley, Beaver —Providing that value of mineral? in the earth shall be assessed for taxation and that when re moved shall be assessed at 10 per cent, of value. Geiser, Northampton—Making life imprisonment penalty for first ilegree murder and repealing electrocution act. Dell, Huntingdon—Malting persons sh-ooting at human beings in mistake for game guilty of manslaughter, and in case of killing a human being in mis take for deer or any gjkme guilty of manslaughter. Bill Curbs Fhysiciaus Hubler, Luzerne—Repealing act of June ", 1907, "prohibiting physicians and surgeons from testifying in civil caijas to communications made to them by their patients," except in damage cases brought by their patients. Mangan, Allegheny Exempting from second class city civil service per sons qualified because of experience and skill in their trade or profession. Glenn, Venango—Granting to any litigant against a prblic service cor- Cured His RUPTURE I was badly ruptured while lifting: a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have pass ed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing to sell, but will give full Information about how you may And a complete cure without operation. If you write to me. Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter. SI3A Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan, N. J Better cut out this notice and show it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation.—Adv. Be busy only one-half of the time, and the rest Don't use hot water. Don't boil the clothes. Just follow the easy directions. Our new product Fells-Soap Powd®r. It's new, it's sweet, it's a wonder worker. \ > ll' , poration's rates or service right to ex amilie hooks ami papers. Me Vicar, Allegheny Prohibiting opening of any street by a municipal ity on, over or through any land' be ! longing to u State educational insti tution, without approval by the Gover | nor. BEIDLEIN ASKS $31,800 FOR THE INSANE HOSPITAL That Amount Sought for Improvements at institution Near Harrisburg— ' 'Beauty Doctor" Bill Recommitted for a Hearing The Senate 'held a two-hour session yesterday afternoon anil then adjournal to meet this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The cutting out of a session this morn ing was done to permit Senator IMo - Nichol. of Philadelphia, to attend a I'uneral in that eitv. He has a num'ber of amendments to offer to the elections bills that passed second reading yester day. Among the 'bills introduced in vue Senate yesterday were the following: Mr. ißeidleman—Masking an appro priation of $31,800 to the 'Stiito lunatic hospital in llarrisburg, including t'lie following items: $ 15,000 for land ami buildings at entrance to hospital grounds; $2,01>0 for elevator, $1,500 for fearing and a gateway, $5,000 for erection and furnishing a manufactur ing building for women, SI,OOO for laying 300 feet of six-itich water pipe, si,ooo for furnishiug a sun parlor and $2,500 for pig pens. Moore, Allegheny—Making the fa ttier and mother of a minor child joint guardians of the person and estate oi such minor, unless the Orphans' Court for cause remove either parent. ■Martin, Cumberland—Granting ceme tery companies the right of eminent do main to take lands for cemetery pur poses. | Bills pasgrd finally b.v t'he Senate In-! i eluded the following Regulating t.he catching or having in j possession of tadpoles and bullfrogs. | Authorizing and regulating the giv- i ing of a set of colors. State and na-' ■ tional, to veteran associations wliose members served-in the Civil war or the Spanish war. Extending the corporation laws t<s concerns engaged in the manufacture, I buying, selling and using of collapsable I tu'bes and metal specialties. t'he measures that passed sec- j on.i reading were these: House joint resolution to investigate I the advisability of the pnvrc'hase by the | State of certain property in Philadel phia opposite Independence hall for a public park. House bill requiring all public print ing and the processes used in doing such i printing to be done within the Common-1 wealth. House 'bill to reorganize the National | Guard so as to conform with the I'nited j States army. Creating a '' bird day '' and requiring I all public school teachers on that day to When the P. I. E. Was Opened! In Was On March 25th The P. I. E. is the Pennsylvania Insurance Exchange and it was chartered on the date named. This corporation has been formed with the object of offering to the citizens of • Harrisburg and district, clearly written and absolutely sound insurance policies—Life, Fire, Liability, Accident, Health and Auto mobile. None but the strongest and most reliable companies will be represented, and none but the most eligible business accepted. % The Slogan of P. I. E. is "Service—Strength" The Officers are: President, Wm. C. Wanbaugh, Secretary-Treasurer, Wm. H. Eby, Jr. Offices at 34 Union Trust Building These are young, aggressive men of ability, integrity, prestige—live wires, with your interest at heart. PHONE, WRITE OR CALL ON THEM "DO IT NOW" Sample the P. I. E.—You'll Find It Good! make special effort in teaching tho value of the life work of thirds. All the election bills reported out of committee were also passed on second reading. The Senate bill, providing that all medicines or preparations for the pres ervation or improvement of the com plexion, (hair or the general health of 'human beings dhall be labeled, Showing an analysis of the quantity of every ingredient, was recommitted to the Ju diciary Special committee for a hear ing. MISS JOEL IN LEADING ROLE 1 She Will Play '"Mary Turner" In . "Within the Law" at Majestic Out of the misfortunes of former Police Uieutenant Charles Becker, the death of the gambler, Rosenthal, and the subsequent upheavals in fhe New CLARA JOEL She Will of "■'Mary Turner" In "Within the Law" To-morrow I York police department, at least half a | dozen American playwrights hare quar ried half a dozen plays and as many fortunes. " Wit'hin the Law," to mention one of ttie best known of the "crook" plays, has drawn large crowds in Hie New York theatres. This play is de signed to bp a reflection, of incidents in dail.V metropolitan life; almost a tran script of "police upheeivals," "white slave investigations" aaul other events of t'he underworld. This smashing nielonliaina of mod ern conditions in New Vork life writ ten by Bayard Beiller, will be seen at tho iMajestic to-morrow afternoon and evening. Clara Joel, the charming young actress, wil assume the roll of "'Mary Turner." the sihoji girl heroine. 'Miss Joel will be supported by the same excellent company of players that created aiwli « splendid impression when last seen here.— IAIIV. Artistic Printing at Star-Independent. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers