10 :&2o(Y)en Reducing Life to a Science By Ella Wheeler Wilcox .. Copyright, 1914, Star Company. I am running forth to meet you, O my Master, For they tell me you are surely on the way; Yes, they tell me you are coming back again (While I run. while I run). And I wish my feet were winged to speed on faster. And I wish I might behold you here to-day. Lord ot men. 1 am running, yet I walk beside my neighbor. And 1 take the duties given me to do; Yes, I take the daily duties as they fall (While I run, while I run). And my heart runs to my hand and helps the labor, For I think this is the way that leads to you, Lord of all. 1 nm running, yet I turn from toil and duty. Oftentimes to just the art of being glad; Yes, to just the joys that make the What happens after it lights? The fact that a match Does it "spark" or fly? lights only on a box Does the head drop off? does not make it a Does the stick break? safe match. match that does any of What happens these things is dangerous, when it lights and Youcannotaffordtouseit. after it lights ? That Safe Home Matches are is what counts. absolutely safe. v. They light not only on the I' 1 box, but also on any or ontMAwU dinary abrasive surface. They burn evenly. They [I are non -P°i son ous. When y° u bl° w one out, it goes rsaEout and it stays out—there nQ a f ter _gi ow> 1 All grocers. Five cents a box. ™Tmill IB miihhiit Absolutely No Pain / V| My latest Improved appll- V litres. Including an oxygen* tied air apparatus, make* S A*' k extracting and all den- jr '.O . S fflMKjy tal work positively painless and Is per- jr fectly harmless. X S ± A 8m objeo examination i.S FREE / /°?s!u™°Sii;2 ■ i\\X. *llO7 cement 60c. X a X\.~ x Gold Crowns and Rectus*** S ▼ S Bridge Work, *3, (4, «&. a U-K Gold Crown ~,.1(.u0 Gr*dn*t» Office open dally 8.30 a. S m. to • p. m.j Moa, Wed. "V/ ▼" S and Sat. TUI •p. m.; Sundays, \ X 10 a. m. to Ip. Hi jT J* 8011 Phona 8322K J? J* • S EASY TEKMS OIT X PAYMENTS CMMH /j2O Market Street wOfejiy VOMt tha Hub) xSjßpr / Harrisburg, /*«. tt nmt n rt aHt I PAIITIfIN I When Coming to My Office Bo UHU I lull. Sure You Aro In tho Right Plaoo. ... . fA little from each pay envelope, deposited now, will mean comfort when the piy envelope stops. Union Trust Co. Pennsylvania a* Union Trust Building *-■ "" » Try Telegraph Want Ads TUESDAY EVENING, HARBISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 23, 1915 earth-world bright (While I run, while I run). 1 For the soul that worships God must worship beauty. And the heart that thinks of You can not be sad. Lord of light I am running; yet I pause to greet my brother. And I lean to rid my garden of Its weed; Yes, I lean, although I lift my thou sands thoughts above (While I run, while I run). And I think of that command, "Love one another." As I hear discordant sounds of creed with creed. Lord of Love. jl am running, and the road is lit with splendor; And its brightens and shines fairer with each span, Yes, it brightens like the highway in a dream (While I run, while I run). And my heart to all the world grows very tender, For I seem to see the Christ in every man. Lord Supreme. SCHOOL WORK IS TO DE ADVANCED Important Bills Presented to the House Last Evening For Educational Plans Steps for a big extension of voca tional education in Pennsylvania are provided in Senate bills introduced in the House last night. Mr. Milleron, Armstrong, presented a bill creating a bureau of vocational education in tho Department of Public Instruction, which is to have divisions in charge of rural and agricultural schools and of industrial schools, each under a chief, at 54,000, with supervisors at $2,000 and clerical help. The bureaus are to have charge of all vocational educa tion, continuation schools and com pulsory education law enforcement. Mr. Fruit, Mercer, introduced a bill to appropriate $325,300 for aid of school districts establishing vocational schools of which SIOO,OOO is for agricultural j schools, $175,000 for industrial schools, $(>0,000 for household arts school, $25,000 for tuition of pupils outside of home districts, and $t>5,300 for salar ies, expenses ami exhibits. A bill providing for the ultimate consolidation of the two State peni tentiaries on the property where the new Western Penitentiary is being con structed was introduced by Air. Hess, Lancaster. It stipulates that the plans for the new institution shall be enlarg ed so as to care for inmates of both penitentiaries and that when they are finished tho Governor shall proclaim consolidation and the boards of in spectors shall unite. Mr. Hess also presented a bill establishing a board of three nautical school commissioners I with an appropriation of SIOO,OOO to establish and maintain in conjunction with the United States government school ships for boys of the State. Mr. Graham, Philadelphia, present ed the bills to enact recommendations of the Penal Laws Commission, includ ing six correctional forms, authorizing employment of inmates of peniten tiaries and reformatories and regulat ing employment of prisoners on public works. lIKim.F.M \X SHOWS I P NKWSPAPAKIi BILL'S K MOM IKS The McCaig bill providing for the settling of unpaid accounts of news papers that published the State con stitutional amendments for the three years beginning 1912, was passed by the Senate last night by a vote of 27 to 17. It now goes to the Governor. Senators R. E. Smith. Crawford, and Hilton, McKean, made a determined light against the measure and it was championed by Senator Beidleman, who riddled the arguments of his op ponents by showing that their an tagonism was due to dislike for the Bradford Star. A PRACTICALGUIMPE A Thoroughly Useful Garment, the Neck Edge of which can be Shaped To Suit any Need. By MAY MANTON 8545 Plain Blouse or Guimpe, 34 to 44 bust. The guimoe is one of the really essential garments for every wardrobe. Here is one that can be made with high neck, with" V-shaped, with square or with round neck, and with plain sleeves or sleeves that are gathered into cuffs. Conse quently, it is adapted to almost every need. _On figure, it is cut oft at the waist-line and joined to a smooth pcplum, but if preferred, in place of the* peplum, the guimpe itself can be extended and the fullness held by means of tape inserted in a casing. The guimpe is a perfectly fjlain one, with fullness only at the waist ine; the sleeves are slightly gathered at the shoulders after the very latest decree. The model is a very good one for net, chiffon, crfpe de chine and also for batiste, lawn and the like. A very dainty effect can be obtained by using fine white organdie, and embroidering the collar and the fronts with some simple little design. For the medium size will be needed 4 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 V 4 yds. 36, and IJg yds. 44, with 1 yd. of insertion to trim as illustrated. The pattern 8545 is cut in sizes from 34 to 44 bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on re ceipt of tea cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. INCLUDES "MITE" IN SCHEDULE Following a lengthy argument in nonsupport court this morning, Dr. Horace M. Tumbler, a Steelton den tist was ordered to pay $7 a week to Uis divorced wife, Mrs. Kebecca I. Behney toward the sup port of their 7-year-old son. In cluded in Mrs. Behney's schedule of charges were her son's contributions to the church. CHESTER COV\TY IS "WET" By Associated Press West Chester, Pa., March 23.—Judge ltutler of the Chester county court to day handed down his decision In the liquor license cases with the result that there will be three bars less In the county. There were fifty-five petitions presented. Of these four were with drawn and twelve were refused by the court. PERSONALTY TAX FOR THE STATE, TOO Woodward Presents a Bill to Re peal the Act of 1913 Which , Made It County Tax Bepresentative James F. Woodward, Allegheny, chairman of the House ap propriations committee, last night intro duced a bill to repeal the act of June 17, 1913, which makes personal prop erty taxable for county purposes. The effect of the repealer would be to make personalty taxable for State pur poses, as in years prior to 1913, when counties had three-fourths of the tax returned to them and the State re tained one-fourth. The act was passed to furnish revenue for Philadelphia to construct rapid transit lines and to make other improvements and to in crease county incomes. As a result the State has lost over $ 1,250,000 a year, which it is desired to restore to the funds of the Commonwealth. It is believed the tax has not been as big a success as hoped as a revenue raiser. Mr. Dunn, Philadelphia, presented a bill to amend the public service com pany law to provide that It may re quire street railways to construct and maintain connections with lines owned, leased or operated by a municipality where "reasonably practical" to form a continuous line and to establish rates and routes. Other bills introduced were: Mr. Kitts, Erie —Extending to coun ties having over 100.000 population act regulating publication of legal no tices in weekly journals. Mr. Graham, Philadelphia—Making it unlawful for any solicitor, otHcer, director or stockholder of a building and loan association to accept any commission or compensation of a mortgage loan with the association with which he is connected under pen alty of line of not over SSOO. Mr. Powell, Luzerne Providing semimonthly paydays for borough em ployes. Mr. Baldwin, Delaware—Providing for recognition of veterans of Spanish War in erection of county mnieorials in counties having between 000,000 and 1,000,000 population. Mr. Benn, Allegheny Allowing realty companies incorporated in other States to hold real estate in Pennsyl vania. Mr. Swan, Allegheny—Providing for uniform taxation in second class cities. More Inspectors Mr. Maurer. Berks Establishing fifty additional inspectorships in the Department of Uibor and Industry, creating office of secretary of indus trial board and other positions. Mr. Maurer, Berks—Providing that it shall not be unlawful for working men and women to organize or carry on labor unions for the purpose of lessening hours of labor, increasing wages or bettering conditions; pro hibiting issuance of restraining injunc tions by judges except in certain eases. Mr. Dunn. Philadelphia— Providing semimonthly paydays for State em ployes. Mr. Beyer, Philadelphia— Continuing Penal Laws Commission and appro priating $15,000 therefor. Mr. Jones. Susquehanna— Appropri ating $477,000 to State Institution for Criminal Insane. Mr. Milliron. Armstrong—lncreas ing salaries of deputy school superin tendents from $2,000 to $2,500. INirc Barber Bill Mr. Palmer. Schuylkill—Providing for State licensure of barbers, to be supervised by a State board of five to bo named by the Governor and regu lating "students of barbering and 1 egulation of barber shops, barber schools and barber colleges." Mr. Woodward, Allegheny—Provid ing means whereby Auditor General may advance appropriations to State institutions upon proper security be ing given. Mr. Kaiser, Allesrheny Validating transactions of building and loan as sociations whoso charters have ex pired. Mr. Wilson, Philadelphia Regu WRIGLEYS % I M around each package has a U United s ™" g Coupo TOE e Imm of the same kind and good toward the same high merchan- n dise as the United Profit-Sharing j Coupons announced by numerous {y T manufacturers and by _ local stores. Each package having a coupon fill means ' you save them rapidly from WRIGLEYS The Coupons will KIK bring a thousand ESKM useful, ornamental, * >' i 1 '»lhT>''4l / / pleasure-giving things attractive ** ._. , ~ , 1 » ■ i Jlllf gifts articles for Sealed air-tight men, women and Always fresh and clean I children snd homo. much talked about Tfl [ v "nipped"-in waist to / / \ j|p stout and medium / $/ V women; carry the last word [iL j■ / in figure lines set forth by I \ ' the leading modistes in their \ X late styles, and bring comfort \ \ r 7 ) and reducing power to be \ found in no other garment. Rengo Belt corsets are Jl T f'\ 111 \ not intended for slender fit I \ \ Women. They are strong, I ? \ \ sturdy corsetsfor medium x x K \ and stout women, ' P \W \ reinforced by a K/xa 1 \l ) \ specially designed /f j jKjjj \\ I 1/1 and exclusive // / isSJ \ \ N S V r' /if J Rengo Belt fea- // / \ \. 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The House sustained Governor Brumbaugh's vetoes and recommitted the general repealer and (bird class city steam engineer license bills. The Baldwin bill to classify appro priation bills was put on the calendar notwithstanding negative recommen dation and that making burgesses eli gible to succeed themselves was re considered and passed. Bill* Passed The House passed finally: Giving district attorney right to ap point four county detectives in Lu zerne, Schuylkill, Westmoreland and Lackawanna counties. The militia regulation act. which will make the Guard conform to I United States Army standards. Enlarging price that may be paid for land for forest reserves to $lO per acre. Kcpealing traction engine assess ment act of 1911. Regulating employment of attorneys and clerks in charge of collateral in heritance taxes in Philadelphia. , The House cleared its second read- ( ing calendar and adjourned at 11.15 i p. m. ; BANK ABSORBS ANOTHER d By Associated Press Pittsburgh, March 23.—Announce ment was made io-day that the Lin coln National Bank of Pittsburgh ha j been taken over by the People's Na tional Hank of Pittsburgh and all de positors would be paid by the last named institution. DUTCH STEAMEU ATTACKED By Associated Press Tmuiden, Holland, March 23. The Dutch steamer Zevenbergen reports that a German aeroplane throw two bombs at her while proceeding hither. Neither missile hit the ship.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers