LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS ON FINAL JOURNEY Senate and House Start Measures on the Way to the Governor For His Action rte last act in the appropriation ■work was begun last night when the committees in each branch sent out blHs. They were all held so that they will pass finally within ten days of adjournment, thus giving the Governor the full thirty days to act on them. Th® Harrisburg bills are not changed, the amounts being as hereto fore reported in the Telegraph. Car lisle and Lebanon fare the same way. The Senate committee reported out over 300 House bills, very few of them changed. Close to fifty Senate appropriation hiUs were reported to the House by the appropriations committee and will be given right of way. In the list was the bill for improvement of the port of Philadelphia, which was reduced from $1,000,000 to $250,000. Other bills changed since they passed the Senate were: Allegheny General, $1,750,000 to $200,000; Presbyterian. Pittsburgh, $40,000 to $45,000; Tabor Home, Doylestown. SB,OOO to $9,000; Chestnut Hill Hospital, $2,600 to $8,500; Wills Eye Hospital. Philadel phia, $40,000 to $50,000. The bill for a monument to Molly Pitcher at Carlisle was reported for SIO,OOO. The Clark Senate resolution provid ing for the State Board of Education to report to the Governor on advis ability of erecting a State educational building was reported to the House last night by Mr. Mllliron. The build ing is to furnish offices for the Depart ment of Public Instruction and to be a memorial to the founders of the school system. Five thousand dollars is to be used for making plans if the Governor approves. The House roads committee reported out the bill providing that appro priations for township road aid shall be applied on the money owed by the State. The bills creating a State board of accounts, second class city police pension, providing for male and female watchers at the November election when the suffrage amendment is voted on. Senate ".iitney regulator," making it compulsory on trolley companies to carry freight and Perry's flagship maintenance. The House electric railways com mittee negatively reported hills requir ing trolley cars to be equipped with airbrakes and that suburban cars be provided with toilets. t Nothing Like Sage Tea | ,♦ For Darkening Gray Hair. 4 ♦ X J Qood Old-Fashioned Formula —No 4 5 One Can Tell You Are Using It! •» m | l. t 1 '' -j You can have the lustrous dark glossy hair you so much desire if you begin at once applying Sulpho-Sage. This Is a dainty toilet preparation of good old-fashioned Sage Tea and Sulphur, with other helpful Ingredi ents added. Sulpho-Sage is not a dye, but works by a natural process, re storing color to gray hair so gradually and evenly that no one knows you are using it. Only a few applications are necessary to bring back the rich dark shade. Keeps new gray hairs from showing, imparts luster and beauty, and removes dandruff. Results guar anteed or George A. Gorgas. who sells and recommends Sulpho-Sage in Har risburg, will give you back ynur money. Clifton Chemical Co Clifton Ave., Newark. N. J.—Advertisement. r \ ffiCK Common or Face Rrick, 100 or 1,000,000, Quick. Delivered on site of work. Glazed Building Tile cheap. Pleased to quote and send samples. RICK-RYAN Brick Company EXHIBIT ROOMS 8 N. Second Street Bell Phone 127-W - Sutch Bros. CONTRACT PAINTERS 446 Delaware Ave., City. ill work guaranteed. Lowest prices in city. TRY US. THURSDAY EVENING, BIDS PRESENTED DY MANY HOUSES Board of Public Grounds and Buildings Has a Long List From Which to Select The list of bidders who submitted tenders for furnishing supplies to the j State government is the longest in years. The Board of Public Grounds) and Buildings will m&ki its award, within a fortnight The following submitted proposals: ! John Wanamaker Co., Philadelphia; j Smith Dixon & Co., Baltimore, Md.; E. i Z. Gross, Harrisburg, Pa.; Joseph N*. Snellenburg, Philadelphia; Dauphin Electric Co., Harrisburg; Warren- 1 Knight Co., Philadelphia; J. F. Buch anan Co., Philadelphia; W. Lee Springs, Philadelphia; Albert Ander-1 man, Philadelphia; Amour & Co., Chi-; oago, 111.; Underwood Typewriter Co., j Harrisburg; Jacob O. Matter. Harris-; burg: DeHaan & Co., Philadelphia; Western Electric Co., Philadelphia; j James Boyd & Brother, Philadelphia; | Wm. Barnette & Sons, Philadelphia; i Hardwick & JlcGee, Philadelphia; W.J W. Ziders & Sons. Harrisburg; John; Harworth Co., Philadelphia; American i Wood WorkinK Machine Co., Roches- j ter, N. Y.; Otis Elevator Co., Phila-1 delphia; Heath & Milligan, Chicago,' 111: Cudahy Packing Co., Pittsburgh; | Liberty Electric Division, Pittsburgh; j Harrisburg River Coal, Stone and | Sand Co., Harrisburg; United Ice and i Coal Co., Harrisburg; G. W. Todd Co., Rochester, N. Y.; Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia; Midland Chemical Co., Dubuque, Iowa; James Lett, Har risburg; National Ammonia Co., Frankford, Philadelphia county; Don aldson Paper Co., Harrisburg; Revere Rubber Co., Philadelphia; E. Mather Co., Harrisburg; Frank H. Stewart! Electric Co., Philadelphia; W. A. j Moushauser, New York, N. Y.; Ad dressograph Co., Philadelphia; Scott Paper Co., Philadelphia; Rees Welsh Co., Philadelphia; Brelsford Packing Co., Storage Co., Harrisburg; Lock hart Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh; State Chemical Manufacturing Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Precision Machine Co., New York, X. Y.; Yawman & Erbe. Rochester, N. Y.; Holmes Seed Co.. Harrisburg; Clement-Restine Co., Philadelphia; E. D. Hathaway, Wash ington, D. C.; The Bingham Co., Phila delphia; Ward's Natural History Es tablishment, Rochester, N. Y.; D. W. Cotterel, Harrisburg; Strawbridge A Clothier, Philadelphia; A. L. Glick, Pittsburgh; Union Twist Drill Co., Athol, Mass.; B. Strouse & Co., the Globe, Harrisburg; C. J. Gibboney Co- Philadelphia; Novelty Incandescent Lamp Co.. Emporium; Imperial Elec tric Co., Philadelphia; John J. Kinney, Parsons. Pa.; A. P. Little, Philadel phia: Stroh Bros. & Filling, Harris burg: E. Clinton & Co., Philadelphia;! L. F. Gaammes & Sons, Allentown; I Wittenmyer Lumber Co., Harrisburg; ' Cushman & Denntson Manufacturing! Co., New York, N. Y.; James M. Cas- j tie, Philadelphia; Guv M. Bovd, Read ing; John C. F. Snyd .r & Sons, Phila delphia; Heaton & Wood, Philadel phia; Individual Drinking Cup Co., I New York. N. Y.; Max Fuchs Co., New | York, N. Y.; Wltman, Schwarz Co., i Harrisburg; Parson Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia; S. \V. Shoemaker & Son, Harrisburg; H. W. Johns-Marville <'o., Philadelphia; Gohl's Paint Sup plv Co., Harrisburg; Anchor Packing Co.. Philadelphia; the Modoc Co., Phil adelphia; Lattlmet Willis, Harrisburg; H. & H. Manufacturing & Sales C 0.,! Uummelstown, Pa.: Henry Gilbert Son, Harrisburg; Keystone Supply Co., Harrisburg; S. A. Ferry. Co., New York, X. Y.; C- J- Ranleer & Co., Philadelphia; Harrisburg Blue Print Co., Harrisburg; Bowman & Co., Har-1 risburg;. Remingtin Typewriter Co., Harrisburg; B. K. EMliott Co., Pitts burgh; Doubleday-Hill Electric Co., I Philadelphia; Royal Typewriter C 0.,! Philadelphia; Elliott-Fisher Co.. Har- I risburg; Central Construction & Sup ; ply Co.. Harrisburg; Robert Ross Jones, Harrisburg; William Brown & Earle, Philadelphia; A. J. Simms, Har risburg; Sterling Electric Co.. Phila delphia; E. T. Crltchfield, Harrisburg; Victor Typewriter Sales Co., Philadel phia; Minnich Machine Co., Landis ville, Pa.; Samuel D. Lit, Philadel phia; Joseph Goldsmith, Harrisburg; Hygrade Incandescent Lamp Co., Danvers, Mass.; W. H. Hoskins Co., I Philadelphia; L. C. Smith & Brother: I Typewriter Co., Harrisburg; Charles ! | Wiseman, Harrisburg; India Alkali! j Works, Boston, Mass.; J. H. Weil &| |<"o.. Philadelphia: H. C. Roberts Elec- ! trie Co., Philadelphia; Walter S. j ] Schell, Harrisburg; Evans-Burtnett l | Co., Harrisburg; Wilkenson Brothers' ! Co., Philadelphia: Watson Manufac- j | turlnc Co., Jamestown. N. Y.; Econ-j omy Baler Co., Philadelphia; C. W.' ■ Etnsenhour, Harrisburg; Kee Lou j ' Manufacturing Co.. Philadelphia; W. ! R. Atkinson, Harrisburg; Dives, Pome- : troy & Stewart, Harrisburg; W. H. ; j Horstman Co., Philadelphia; Witman I Bros., Harrisburg: Baker-Yawter Co., I | Philadelphia; J. Weiner, Harrisburg: i A. H. Thomas Co., Philadelphia; ! ] Kurtz, Langbein & Swartz, Pittsburgh: ! j Henry F. Mitchell. Philadelphia: Peo- j | pie's Ice Co., Harrisburg; Adder Ma-1 i chine Co., Wllkes-Barre, Pa.: Library' J Bureau, Philadelphia: Roberts &' | Meek. Harrisburg: Paul Johnston,' ; Harrisburg; York Paint & Color Co., 1 York. Pa.; Technical Supply Co.. | ; Scranton, Pa.; American Multigraph Sales Co., Cleveland, Ohio; Capitol ! Hardware Sntipply Co.. Harrisburg; ! . Keystone Blue Print Co., Philadelphia: ! i Art Metal Construction Co., James-! town, N. Y.; New York Blue Print' Paper Co.; George C. Potts. Harris burg, Pa.; Frank Blake Webster C 0.,! Hyde Park, Mass.; Lebanon Electric' Co., Lebanon, Pa.; Thomas C. Warley j & Co., Philadelphia: Hosea Waterer,! | Philadelphia: Fred W. Yingst, Harris-j | burg; Supplee Biddle Hardware Co., i Philadelphia; Simon Cooper. Harris-' ! burg; Charles H. Miller, Harrisburg; ' ; W. Scott Stroh. Harrisburg: J. I. Hoi- i I comb, Indianapolis. Ind.; Thomas H. I Johnson. Harrisburg: Guckes Bros. A ! Hall, Philadelphia; David E. Kennedy,' I Philadelphia; The Texas Company, Philadelphia: Burroughs Adding Mil chine Co.. Detroit, Mich: Spencer Lens Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.; Consolidated Electric Lamp Co.. Danvers, Mass.; W. E. & J. A. Niblo. Philadelphia; Econ omp Drawing Table Co., Toledo, Ohio: Feather Film & Calcium Light Co., Philadelphia: the Kny-Scheerer Co., New York, .N. Y. House Gets Into Its Final Stride The House of Representatives got into its stride last night and disposed of several dozen bills, the members working until almost midnight. More bills got by than in sotfie other sessions this session and there was a general feeling of relief that the end of the session is in sight. To-day there will be more hard work and a Friday ses sion is in prospect. Two of the election lav/ amendments were passed Anally in the House two laid over. Those passed put regis tration days In September In odd numbered years and provide for identi fication of candidates by stating occu pation. The bills regulating payment of witness fees in registration cases ' and eliminating presidential prefer- Bed s we f sl J&jQf&lflCMZli I CoXsS ; p| CALL 1991—ANY PHONE FOUNDED 1871 Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S i Carpet rloor ~ ; ~ ~ • c D d T d drie s Me ?. s This Is Baby Week at : and greens^'^ 9 W '" e ' FumishingS Ro WmaTl'S • Granite Carpet, 19c yd. »£» Union Suit., a, 42*- , - regularly 25c - .16 in- #2.2* nr. - formerly SI.7J bleached; short sleeves; I ' . ches wide: floral and On- t0 $3.50 - white, with plain ankle length; seconds. W/ I P 1 \ ental room patterns; fine for an d figured centers. Underwear, at - W 3SII LIOOCIS IT* ' summer use. LaC e Curtains, 30* to regularly 39c; balbriggan; Dotted Seen Silk VOT Crass Rugs - mostly $5.84 pr.-noveltv net, Rat- mostly shirts; long and Seco Silk XU# < *I e « n * S Q«9x12, bordered, tenberg, scrim and Netting- short sleeves. nei iasoer and Jreen -. < at $0.98, from >ize liam j ace cur t a ins, in white Dress Shirts, 50* —regu- pi <• \/* A •*#; 71 4 9x12. plain, at $4.98, from and ccr 2y and 3 ds Url 69 per cales, in coat . Percales 6i/ a * yd. —36 UM p , .... D long. Only one pair of a style with soft and starched inches wide; light and dark ±f± C# I Wool and Fibre Rugs, £ Formerly =i9c to cuffs shades. #5-48 regularly eg 75 * M «in FIoor— BOWMAN-S Juvenile Cloth, Hty yd.— Men's and Young < size 9x10.6. Only a few in Fourth Floor Mam Floor regularly 15c; 32 inches Men's Summer Suta, at « the lot. wide; light and dark stripes; $7.50 formerly $9.90, r Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S * TT 700 yards. $12.50 and $13.50; sizes ► A llOllSC Ratine Dress Linen, 2f>* 33 to 44 , Folding Lawn VJ XJ. iAAA J-V/ y d formerly 75c; 46 Men s Trousers, at 900 Benches, <s* i l /, ft. ' £. inches wide; tan only. formerly sl.so—stripes hardwood slat lawn I IPO IV\ 0 Of W 2LIS tS Cottoh Voiles, yd.- and mixtures benches; put together M WAUI ' regularly 10c; 28 inches Mens and Young < with screws. Thi, is by no means, absolutely-new-tor-a-little-rooney- wide; beautiful designs on Men's Straw Hats, at < nicrchandise : but the varicuis lots are indeed wondertul wh, ,e.W yar d. form.:rlv $0- , I\/I 1* bargains and the woman who is handv with the needle, Linings at 5? yd.—l 2 Ac, annus styles, all sizes. < Vine lnwpaf* v A little unrk Note the ex- ai1( l values; white Third FIoor— BOWMAN'S iviusimweai can perforin wonders with a little work. .Note the ex percaline< silesia a^dsi i k Nainsook Gowns, icpti' n * l . ' 1 e ' lll ti on ■ strioes and finish linings; 36 inches formerlv $1.25 to $1.50 Jap Silk Waists vokes of lace and embroid- shades; mostly smallsizes. Maln F i oor — BOW MANS. _ . . QCk . , 4 •f 65 ,; a ", .„7 Crepe de Chine Waists, sl.oo—regularly $1.98; flesh Printed Crepes, yd.— , ' i A k • i and white; high and low necks: mostly all size 36. _______ formerly SI.M) also crepe sleeves: lace and em roid- Tub Silk Waists, #l.9B—formerly $5.00— striped; high de chines and silk foulards, 4 ery trimmed; slightly soil- col , a rs ,o,, K slievU All si.es. ' DnmPSt rS in a good line of shades; W i Whit.. Petticoats 7 Messaline Waists, 79? —navy and black; high necks. inches wide. A formerlv SI.OO to* $1.25 Formerly $2. l ) 8. . Outing Flannel, yd- Maln h loor—^ BOWMAN'S with flounces of lace "and Chiffon Waists at $1.98 mostly dark shades; high —regularly 8c and 10c. « embroiderv necks, formerly $3 to $/..i0. Seamless Sheets, a 9? Child s Golden Oak .o^ie^Se Clearing Out Odd Lots House Chair fa, a. 1 with neat figures, in black DreSSCS, S9c Cheese Cloth, 3 V 2 <ft yd. ..... and colors: all sizes. . ..~r mc C 1 - n <O-0 regularly ac; 36 inches wide, Visit the— Second FIoor— BOWMAN S Former prices were SI.UU, —r>, $i.3U to lull pieces. « . r Ginghams and percales, mostly stripes and checks. All Challies, yd. regu- 3aie < Baby Walkers, at sizes up to 42, but not in each particular style. Mostly j larlv 6^4c; full pieces. 0( $1.23; formerly $1.69. 34 and 36. , Cretonnes, 7 y 2 f yd.— Auction * " *■ J Kimonos, 79? formerly SI.OO to s_.."*0 —crepe. 111 ; regularly e light and dark shades. wide. KllgS ZXirl Silk Messaline Petticoats, sl.<M) —formerly $1.98 —va- Seamless Sheeting, And Save rietv of shades to select from. j yd. regularly 20c; 72 Nil 1 BOWMAN'S— second Floor. inches wide; washes nicely 4 eedlewcrk ■ ■ " I I I and bleaches easily Linen Crash Cushion White Goods Leather Goods —regularly 28c. | \X/nmpn c 'J Tops, lOe formerly 25c — Women's Handbags, Seersucker Gingham, 1 stamped for embroidery, onrl T inpnc formerly $1.25; real leather, vd.—regularly Bc. T T J ' J Linen Crash Library dllvJ LJIIICIIO satin lined; with six fittings. Sheeting, 7yd.—regu- LJ ndGrWO3.IT 3.110 Scarfs, —formerly 50c; Sanitary Diaper Cloth Children's Bags, 19<t larly 10c; 40 inches wide. •< stamped for embroidery. - () oiece . ree ularlv 85c' formerly 25c; all colors. Salem Pillow Cases, Second Floor — BOWMAN'S • | ipt .' . iO-vard Women's Wash Belts, and each —regularly 1 lOSICIy _________ Tpno-tlis ' 10<*—formerlv 50c; white 20c and*2sc: all large sizes. . J, T pique; slightlv soiled. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S Extra Size Vests, 10*— py * 1 • English Longcloth, $1.09 bleached; tape neck, and DOVS WOthinP piece—regularly $1.50; su- sleeves; seconds. ,•< J 5 perior finish; 12-yd. lengths. QAnn rtsyin c? Union Suits, 35* each, or 4 Norfolk Suits, at s:*.9.» — Linon, 8 yd.—looks 1 OUI Ulg \JfIU" LJU.rgU.lll& 3 f or $1.00; regularly. 50c;/ a formerly $4.95 and $5.45 —in and wears like linen; 33 • A (Y f v ,ow netlf ' fancy mixtures; the latest inches wide; fine for sepa- 1 Oil \tfOrCl lO knees; secoi.ds. 1 models, with full English rate skirts and children's '» Black Cotton Hose,< 9* pr. back, straight front, and dresses. l\tff CQ or P rs '« ; doublfc heels., , military pockets. Sizes 6 to Cotton Table Cloth, 19rt IrJ. ISO and toes. * 17 years. yd.; regularly 25c; bleached; Women's fine patent colt Button Dress Boots, with Thread Silk Hose, 69tfi 4 Top Coats, at $3.95 - 58 inches wide. c i ot h tops; $3.50 value; pair $1.98 pr ; ; regularly $1.00; double , formerly s4.'b spring Turkish Towels, 25*— Women's gun metal, patent colt and vici kid Button soles, high spliced heels,^4 models; sizes 3to 10 years. formerly 50c; fancy bor- anc j Lace Shoes, welts and turns; $2.50 to $3.50 values; w,f^e garter tops; seconds. White Blouse Suits, ders. p a j r $1.49 Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S , formerly SI.OO slightly Turkish Face Cloths, 2 Women's tan Button and Lace Shoes, Goodyear welts; soiled ; sizes 5 to 10 years. for s*—regularly sc. also low shoes in various leathers; $2.50 and $3.00 values; Oliver Twist Wash Suits, Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S p a j r 98* '9e , sizes 2 to 6 years. Women's Pumps and Low Shoes, of Russian calfskin, J— 4 Third Floor BOWMAN'S in sizes 2 y 2 t o 4^; $2.50 and $3.00 values; pair ... 50* nSnaKciCrilCrS * Bicvcle at 1_ BOWMAN s—Third Floor. Crepe de Chine Handker- *4 ► fornierly - 22-inch kitchen W3rCS chirfs. 9*_regulariy 25c; withVen"'held; Clothes Basketa, Wrtrtl DrfS<» RlbbonS and 'Embroidered Corner^ brake and motobike sad- formerly 98c; imported wil- W 00l LylCbb Handkerchiefs, 6 for 25*. [<"< tiaT : ba^et'. Strong ' S an " ClOods NeckWCSr M «Jn FIoor—BOWMAN'S O-»0-Ezy . Polish Mop, Worsted Dress Moire Ribbons, 10* yd. J Tkina 98*-combina .on consist- P d . - formerlv -formerly 20c; 4 inches lo™ an rl ' ing of 7,c polish floor mop, an ' d jnches wi(le; wide. L,3CeS 3nCl Pudding Bowl Sets, 59* Ca " 300 vards - Fancy Ribbons ' 19 * y d - 1 * 1 —regularlv 83c imported ' . . Main FIoor— BOWMANS —formerly 39c to 7 0 c. KlllbrOlderieS white porcelain; six assort- c Extensi ,°" Wd , n \ °- W Neckwear, at 24*-values UI " U1 VAV4CIICO , ed size bowls to set Screens, 10* regularlj be . up to 50c; odds and .ends Val. Match Sets, 29* bolt i' 4 Imported Cream Pitch- walnut stained frames. VV/ II p'o|-)pirc of neckwear. —formerly 39c and 50c. 4 ers, 10? —regularly 15c and Mirrors, $1.23 —former- wait x Main FIoor— BOWMANS Swiss Insertions, 10* yd. 19 c blue band and three ly $1.75 : white enamel Wall Papers, at 9* roll— . —formerly 25c and 39c. > black line decoration. frame, with plate glass shelf 15c to 18c values fine gold Swiss Flouncing. 24* yd. / i Colonial Glass Sherbets and nickel towel bar at- overprints, tri-colored ef- _ —regularly 39c; 27 inches 09? doz. regularly SI.OO tached. Size 12x19 inches. fects and many other desir- W OIIICII O w jde. ' 4 —A. X. Heisey quality. Gas Hot Plate, #2.25 able patterns, with 9 and 18- Voile Flouncing, 29* yd. 4 Umbrella jars, 98* regularly $2.98; two-burner; inch borders to match. v lIOVPS —formerly 59c; 45 inches >4 formerly $1.69 made of nickel plated. Wall Papers, at 0* roll— . wide. American pottery. Viko Aluminum Sauce 12J4c to 15c values satin , , t Tm I;CL Main Floor-BOWMAN'S Brass Jardinieres, 75* Pan Set, 69* regularly lined stripes and dainty bed- foinierly SUK) 10 utton _______ '' made of heavy brass ; footed : $1.60: set consists of one room floral designs. A. va- length ; black only. 10-inch size. An attractive ' l>/ 2 , 2 and 3-qt. lipped sauce riety of delicate tints and Silk Gloves, 19* pair— Swatters flltfflV • jardiniere for porch decor- pans. Limited quantity to grounded .effects. Cut-out formerly oOc; 2-clasp; small rly J g y 4 ation. sell at this price. borders to match. sizes. FRFF at Bowman's !* BOWMAN'S—Basement BOWMAN'S—Basement Fourth FIoor—BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S rnLL ww m ence ballots and regulating election of a national committeeman were laid over, the first being amended. Joint reeolutions calling for an in vestigation by a State commission of Increases in prices of coal alleged to be in excess of the anthracite tax were adopted by a vote of 171 to 5. They go to the Governor. The bill requiring permits for carry ing firearms was defeated, trouble hav ing been in store for it for months. The Sproul bill to change adminis trative features of the Highway De partment so that the force may be re duced or Increased according to neces sity was passed without opposition. The resolution to authorize the Sec- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ond Regiment to attend the Panama- Pacific Exposition and allowing the members the same per diem aa they would have received at camp was re considered and passed. The House passed the Gerberlch bills prohibiting employment in any hotel or public eating place of any person afflicted with a transmissible disease and giving exclusive Jurisdic tion over all houses of detention in Philadelphia to the municipal court. Two Forster bills relative to Juvenile courts also passed. The Swartz bill to take control of building and loan associations from the Commissioner of Banking was sent back to the committee on banking la the House after an effort had been made to amend It. The bill provided that there should he created a bureau of building and loan associations In the Department of rnternal Affairs. When the amendment bad been voted down Mr. Rlninger, Blair, moved that It he recommitted, which was done. The bill to create a division of mu nicipal statistics and Information in the Department of and Industry was defeated in the House last night. The House passed finally: Senate bill authorizing township school boards to take land for high schools. Repealing various salary acta tor MAY 13, 1915. Allegheny county. The uniform legislation commission "sale of goods" bill. Senate bill Increasing compensation of collateral Inheritance tax appraisers. EIvLWOOD A. CHIIJ) IIJL Special to The Telegraph Marietta, May 13.—E1l wood A. Child, one of the leading businessmen of this section, is critically ill at his home. Mr. Child ts a member of sev eral secret organia&Uone, and a a»- Uve of Marietta CHURCH SHKI> BCRJTKD Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 18.—Ftr® partially destroyed the long frame shed for the accommodation of horse* and carriages at the rear of the Flrat United Brethren Church yesterday aft ernoon. It Is never too late to be happy, It Is never too late to smile; It Is never too lata to extend a And ithMrtul word out U ft . PftU* . . —M— 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers