10 3&2o(V)en tasUnreßes The Greatest Gift in the World By BEATRICE FAIRFAX It is with time that we buy all the good that comes to us in the world! It is by a wise use of time that we *et wisdom and riches and happiness and love and health. And the only r«ckless spendthrift in all the world is the man or woman who wastes and squanders time. The only thing in the world that Is freely and without handicap the pos session of us all Is time. Every day every one of us has all there Is. Every day each of us has precious hours and minutes and seconds to spend—and the freedom of choice as to how we will spend them. And if at the end of the day, you measure nothing but waste on the credit side of your ledger—that marks the one and only absolute waste. A broken friendship may be renewed, a lost fortune may be retrieved, a wast« city may be rebuilt. There is nothing final about most loss in the world. But at set of sun the day is gone— it will never come again—it is over. That Is an awe-inspiring thought, and a true one. There is plenty of time In the world —but none to throw away. Life Is for work and patient attempt to un derstand and accomplish. Idleness. grievJntr, regret, useless pleasure-seek ing. gossip—all these are Inefficient thefts from your own treasure of hours. Tou deduct them from the grand total of your own life. The day Is yours—yours fully and freely. What will you do with it? Life is for work and growth, for kindness and love. If at the end of every twenty-four hours you have actually done something on which vou can look and say. "It is mine., and it is good." you have made a worth-while use of your time. Work doesn't nec essarily mean marching along stead ily at one .iob —it takes in interrup tions and deviations from the course you have mapped out for yourself. It isn't the plan that counts, it is the ef fort and growth and ability. The Start of a I>ay Suppose you start out one day with a definite Idea of cleaning your china closet and silverware. A message comes from a sick friend who longs to have your come and read to her. If you go with a feeling of irritation be cause your scheme for the day has been Interfered with, you are wasting your time. But If you do the particu lar thing which lies before you cheer fully anfl amiably, your day Is not wasted. The actual scheme of things Is much bizger than you and your per sonal designs. It takes in more than your little one woman perspective per mits you to see. Tn reading to a sick friend there is cheer and comfort for her and growth and unselfishness for you, and for both of you the chance of knowledge to be gained. Your time wasn't wast ed at all—it was simply spent differ | GOLD DUST j and how it actually works for you The active principle of Gold Dust is a valuable antiseptic cleansing agent. It actually works . It gets into the little corners and crevices where fingers and washcloths can't reach. ■ It permeates and dissolves dirt, grease and grime everywhere and it cleans and Use Gold Duit not only for washing dishes, but ior washing bathtubs and bathroom fixtures, scrubbing floors, washing woodwork, cleaning and freshening linoleum and oilcloth, cleaning and brightening pots, pane and cooking utensils, giving luster to glassware—in abort, for any and every cleaning and brightening purpose. Sc and larger packages told everywhere I oold ousTTwmt GEOXFAIRBAN K «£3EI I tfljnwaw*" MAKERS ■ New Universities Dictionary §9 ■j Harrisburg Telegraph I How to Get It p ™" nt or maU ,?,° thl » and above nmety-eight 1n.,..,. cents to cover cost of UOUpOi? handling, packing, clerk and c/OC hire ' rtc - secure this NEW authentic MAIL Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS uSSjooSS:; flexible leather, illustrated WILL io with full pages in color BF. and duotona 1300 pages. PILLED ,lu -25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date e , = 2We Will Appreciate Your Patronage Union Trust Co. Uaion Trust Bnildiif 1 \ | . "'J' ""' ■' ""I!- 1 \ " g ""' 111 i ii TUESDAY EVENING. ently from what you intended. There lies tho distinction and the differ ence. Every day & mental inventory ought to be taken. At nightfall ask your self questions like these: Have I grown to-day? Have I given some thing to life and learned something from it? Have I actually used my time to advantage? Have I the right to warm feeling of contentment over my accomplishments for the day Or have I frittered my time away idly and uselessly, seeking amusement and diversion—••killing time " The thirst for amusement grows in proportion to your placid indulgence of It. If you get to a state of fever-j lsh unrest, or your one desire is to go dashing about madly seeking all sorts <jf forms ofidleamusement that appeal to the surface of your consciousness only, you are wasting your time badly. To be taken out of yourself at the end of a hard day's work through amusementt is a very sane proceeding. If you have been teaching a class of geometry all day long, and have ar-1 rived at the state of nervous tension! where you are likely to He all night on a sleepless couch, figuring out squares of hypothenuses and radii of circles, you are on your way to a scholarly waste of time which ought to be spent in the recuperation of slum ber. And. so a little harmless diver sion that will rest your tired mind isn't a waste of time at nil. It Is a prime necessity of your being. Nothing constructive, nothing that builds up your life and that of those with whom you come in contact can be wasteful. Seize upon work. Make up your mind that it occupies your mind, your body, your heart and your soul. Be sure that it Is individual and suitable, that it is legitimate and vital. Gather in all its opportunities with a feeling that it Is an imperishable part of life, do it thoroughly and well. Turn your attention to your fam ily relationships. See that you are be ing fair to them and in them. Make sure that your ambitions are not over shadowing your affections. Give your attention to the tenderness you owe to your friends and to all who love you. See to it that the common duties of your life are being attended to. Study your own talents and develop them to the utmost of your ability. Do your duty by your friends. Bear your sor sows bravely and unflinchingly and with a background of feeling that they will work out for your ultimate good. When to all these things and the tasks and requirements they bring in their train you have given your atten tion. make sure your time will be not wasted. Your days will be full with constructive matters, and for the de structive forces of Idleness and griev ing and unklndness and malice and useless pleasures there will be neither thought nor opportunity. WHISKY TIKEN INTO DRY SHIPPENSBURG Eight Cases of Liquor Law Viola tion in Cumberland County Court Carlisle, Pa.. May 11.—Shippens burg and the entire upper end of the county is In the limelight as the re sult of testimony brought in the ses sions of criminal court which opened here yesterday. There are etght cases of violation of the liquor laws by Im portation of whisky into the dry town, and a charge of conducting a gambling house with several others of lesser im portance keep the center of Interest. In the case of Stephen Lewis, a Greek; charged with keeping a gamb ling house, the matter of batting on pool games and the use of the familiar punch boards and sticker cards was Introduced. Simon Cookley. has plead guilty to a charge of selling liquor. The other] men against whom Information was secured tn a raid recently conducted are preparing to fight the charges and have engaged ex-District Attorney W. A. Kramer as counsel. The grand jury ignored the charge against Harry Forney, special officer in the town, who It is alleged furnished liquor to a 15- year-old girl and then assaulted her. John Jacoby, a constable brought the charge, and costs were placed on him. After a few minutes' deliberation a Jury found Edith Cole, colored, Harris burg, not guilty of a larceny charge. She has been in jail here for some weeks following a sensational attempt to escape from the jail by sliding down a waterspout that broke under her weight. Peter Harry, of Silver Spring, was found not guilty on a technicality on a charge of false pretense. Going For Trousseau When Torpedo Hit Ship MISS EVA BAKER Miss Eva Baker of New York was lone of the passengers of the Lusltanla. Miss Baker sailed for Kngland to pur chase her wedding trousseau. Names of Sureties on Saloon Applications at Hagerstown Published in a Pamphlet Hagerstown. Md„ May 11.—Publl | cation in pamphlet form of the names 1 of sureties on saloon applications in ] this county by the executive committee of the Rev. Dr. W. E. Beiderwolf evan ! gelistle campaign being conducted in : Hagerstown has added fresh fuel to the "wet' and "-dry" controversy be ing waged here and has brought down upon the committee a storm of criti ! cism. The list of sureties contains the names of prominent officials of the city and wealthy residents, who almost to n unit denounce the action of the com mittee. Thousands of these pamphlets were distributed at the tabernacle on Sunday, when the evangelist addressed over twelve thousand persons. CARATHVKRS-KEOUGH WEDDING Mountville. Pa.. May 11.—Miss Mary iH. Keough. of Lancaster, was mar ried to Chester Carathuers by the Rev. A. F. Kaul. pastor of the St. Anthony Church. The couple was attended by Miss Ellen Keough. Dustless Sweeping Is Now Possible You know about dustleaa dinting, but do you know about duatleaa iwe<V ing? Then listen: There if • ■ weeping compound—a powder called Nomor duat. You simply spread a little across the room—then sweep it ahead of 70a as you go. Not a particle of dnst will fly np to choke you —your ornaments will b« as dust free after you sweep as before. Nomorduit collects the dust—ordinary ■weeping spreads it. But this is not all. Nomordust enables you to sweep a room clean ia half the time and you only have to •weep half as often, for you get all the dirt each time —it clings to the powder* this gives you much time for leisure. 4s one housekeeper said, "Now thai I use Nomordust, it's just as though I had another maid." Yet Noror:- dust costs but a few pennies a month. Nomordust makes carpets look lika new—it brings out the original color. Fine for wood floors and linoleums. A Nomordust home is a sanitary home, for in dust clouds lurk dangerous disease germs, and a Nomorduit homa ia a dustless home. Try Nomordust at onr risk. Get ■ 10c can to-day. If you're not mora than pleased, the grocer will -refund your money without question. \/cmcidutt} All Grocers lk.ud2SciGi% HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fbrftJw? et ! -4 JffL An eminent physician lays down these simple rules for better » health: jag I.— Drink lots of water. 2. —Eat slowly. 3. —Chew your *5551 SEE food well. 4. —Have plenty of chewing gum on hand. Use 5£ JSS shortly after meals and chew until the "full" feeling SSS as disappears. ISBB jwgggj SSSSS 'gas' Be sure of the Perfect Gum in the Perfect Package—made ■555 clean, kept clean, sealed against all impurities: SEES 1 WRIGLEYS I mmSm -55* The Wrigley Spearmen want to I Mother Goose " stunts " to the EES 555» help you remember theSe bene- " tune" of the new Wrigley SSE ficial, long-lasting aids to teeth, jingles. Their book is 28-pages —— 5255, breath, appetite and digestion. lin four colors. It's free. Send JSEE , So they have done all the old | for your copy today. Address SES FOR REALCOMFORT Pajamas That Are Both Easy to Mak% and Satisfactory to Wear. By MAY MANTON' 8568 Girl's or Boys' Pajamas, 6 to 14 years. Pajamas are always desiiable sleeping garments for the younger children, whether boys or girls, "for young sleepers are apt_ to be restless and pa a mas ar« not easily disai ranged. These are very simple, easy to make and thoroughly satisfactory to wear. The trousers are perfectly straight and drawn up at the waist by means of tape inserted in a casing, the coat is without any fullness, hang ing in straight lines and provided with n pocket. It can be closed after the man* ner shown here or with plain buttons and buttpn-holcs. Madras is the material most in use for pajamas, but for the coming season, there are desirable cotton materials of lighter weight that are most agreeable to wear, and for very cold weather, the washable flannels and flannelettes are in demand. For the 10 year size will be needed yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds. 36, or 254 yds. 44. The pattern No. 8568 is cut in sixes from 6to 14 years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of tea cent*. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. DICKINSON GRADUATE KILLED Carlisle, Pa., May 11. —Word was to-day received here that Charles E. Prouse, of the class of 1811, at Con way Hall, was killed while fighting In Flanders with the British army. Prouse was of English parentage and returned to his country at the out break of hostilities, serving for some five months. While here he was ac tive in school m-ork, being President of the school Young Men's Christian Association, a leader in his class and head of various literary societies. FOURTEEN* BAPTIZED Shippensbur*. Pa.. May 11.—The Rev. Dr. G. W. Sherrick baptised 14 persons on Sunday afternoon at Burk holder's mill, near town. FURNISHED LIQUOR TO INDIANS Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., May 11.—Charged with furnishing liquor to Indians. Thomas H. Belletule, a student at the Carlisle Indian School, was arrested, by Special Officer Corbett and follow ing a hearing before United States Commissioner Eckels has been placed in jail hero to await a trial. Bellefule admitted that he has frequently taken whisky to the school. He is from Ok lahoma and Is paying his tuition at the school. He is not a full blooded Indian and has passed for an Italian, buying whisky at many stores and hotels here. "EXCUSES OF MEN" Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg. Pa., May 11.—Evan gelist Cassady, in the tabernacle tent, preached last night on "Excuses of Men." The various excuses which men point out and make concerning relig ion were explained. FINED FOR FAST DRIVING Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., May 11.—Five residents of Waynesboro were arrest ed on Sunday for fast driving of their automobiles in town. A fine was im posed upon them. IDo lan Like chooses like—no wonder the % I ''? par i.- plu i? ° f Hug ? ins machine" % likes this live wire beverage. J \ Wholesome - Refreshing E6||®i Demand the genuine by full name and avoid substitution THE COLA-COLA CO. ATLANTA. GA. JF VKen^ver y° u «e« an Arrow, think of Coca-Cola MAY 11, 1015. REVENUE BILLS HAVE HARD TIME Only One of Them Got Through in Strenuous Hours of the House Night Session The House passed one of the bills to increase the revenue of the State available for appropriation for high ways and defeated two last night. The Sproul Senate bill, requiring counties to pay the cost of the primaries, thus saving the State $450,000 a year, was passed 122 to 51. The automobile license fee increase bill was defeated 120 noes to 59 ayes, and the stock transfer tax bill went down fifteen short of the number needed to pass it. The administration escheat bill was amended. The automobile bill would have added $315,000 and the stock transfer about $200,000. All of the measures were defeated. The automobile bill was defended by Messrs. Lipschutz, H. J. Wilson, Wal ter and Barnett, Mr. Wilson pointing AMUSEMENTS / r -v Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. out the need of more revenue for roads. Messrs. Herman and Habgooil attacked it, contending that it would tax business which was already pay ing enough, and that townships should have a share of the Income. Mr. Williams spoke for the primary bill, saying the Legislature of 1906 really made a gift and that the State having given the counties personal property tax they could afford to pay for the elections. Mr. Dell objected. MARRIED IN FLORIDA Mountvillf, Pa., May 11.—Announce ment was made to-day of the marriage of Miss Ada M. Hambright. daughter of Charles Hambright, and James Kichard Worley, of St. Petersburg Fla., the ceremony being performed April 17 at Tampa, Fla. The bride groom is a contractor and the couple will reside in the South.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers