Will Baking Powder Health

.

Removal

of the

from the pavement

(

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THE MONUMENT MAKERS

monument makers of

the

meeting

at

THE

||

?Th?

11 j

j

Association of Amorican Advertisers has cxammed and certified to

tho circulation of this pub| lication. Tho figures of circulation

1 contained in the Association's r?-

Now we hope those who have been

winter

. hoping for a ' little old-fashioned

] weather" are satislied.

country

have

Creek

been

Association of American Advertisers s

1J

J,

i

|

1914

January,

22,342

be!

family's social and

their native town.

TELBPHONKSi

Bell

Scranton's

Reform Mayor Says

That the Senior Senator Will

Be Elected Again

MORRIS MAKES REMARKS

iSays That There Will Be No Withdrawal by McCormick? Lee

Is Being Boomed

About the same time that J. Benmayor

of

jamin Dlmmlck, elected

Scranton on a Republican ticket several years ago, was declaring that h?.

would be a candidate for the Republican nomination

for United States

senator against Boies Penrose, E. B.

Jermyn, the nonpartisan reform mayor

of Scranton, was announcing that he

was for Penrose for re-election on the

ground that the State needs him.

Mr. Jermyn is a wealthy man, of

collegiate training, a leader in reform

movements in Lackawanna county for

years, and

his recent activities in

cleaning up Scranton

have attracted

national attention.

He is one of the

politics

in the

keenest observers of

State and his declaration for Penrose

at the same time that Dlmmlck. who

will attract the support of J. Denny

O'Neil and men opposed to the Penrose domination, is the most significant

Noticing shad displayed at one of thing that has occurred in State polithe stores yesterday impelled one of tics since Palmer and McCormick

the mask and slated themthe men who has grandchildren to threw off Democratic

nominations.

talk about the times when Harrlsburg selves for

never got its shad

April

until

and

Mayor

Jermyn,

in a statement dethen received the best in the land.

"I remember

his attitude on the United States

when I was i boy that fining

senatorship,

said:

we used to get shad in April. They

for Boies Pencame from the Susquehanna river, be- rose"I am

for re-election

to

ing caught at Columbia and brought

Why Jermyn

\u2666he United States Senup here in trains," said he.

"In those

Will Help

days we did not have refrigerator cars ate. I believe that the

material welfare of the

the Senator

to bring us Florida shad in the mid..oupie of Pennsylvania

dle of January or Carolina

shad for demands

that he be

Washington's

birthday and

Virginia

body,

to that

where he

shad In March, but we waited until returned

great influence.

wields

I have no

th > shad came up the

Susquehanna

doubt that he will be elected.

and stopped at the Columbia dam.

In

Republicans

"Those

who left the

those dajs people caught shad by the Republican

fold and supported the

wagon load and they would come

here Bull Moose ticket in 1912 are coming

lresh and the thrifty folks would go home," declared Mayor Jermyn. "The

to the cars and buy them while some

present Bull Moose party in

would get wheelbarrows

and peddle wanna county is like the Bull Moose

them around the streets.

Why, 1 re- party nearly everywhere

else, full of

paying

member

a quarter for a dandy sound and fury, but without the votes.

roe shad and twenty cents for a jack. The third

party men made the misthere

And

was all the difference in take of believing that it was the Bull

the world in the llavor as compared

Moose party that carried Lackawanna

to wnat we get from southern waters county.

It was Colonel

Roosevelt,

'

now.

great

popularity

whose

with the

miners generally was recognized.

The

I think one of the most

amusing miners gave him credit for settling the

resolutions ever offered in the House coal strike and nearly all of them

year

ago on Thursday.

was a

It was voted for him. But Roosevelt is not a

Lincoln s birthday and the House was candidate this year and there is little

called upon to note it," said a man left of the Bull Moose organization in

who attends

the general

any of the counties of the hard coal

assembly.

"Everything was tame and Gus Wild- country.

The bulk of the Roosevelt

man J S¡ãt up and offered a resolution vote next Fall will be cast for the Rewhich recited

that as the day was publican ticket. The Republicans of

Lincoln s birthday the House should Lackawanna and other counties of

celebrate it by working."

Northeastern Pennsylvania as a rule

are for Penrose and I have no doubt

Prof. John ICunkel Small, son of that he will carry Lackawanna county

George H. Small, of this city, a native and receive a big vote throughout the

¡ãf Harrisburg and now a professor

of anthracite country."

botany at Columbia

university, has

added ti>'the books on his chosen subE. L. Guss, who defeated the reorganlzers'

ject which have attracted wide

candidate for member of

attention.

He published a series of books the Democratic State committee last

year, much to the dison Florida which are notable and his

may of the bosses, who

flora of the Southern States is an auJuniata

had set up another canthority. He has come back to his naDemocrats

didate. has taken the notive State for his latest and has pubBusy

Are

that fie will be a

tion

lished a book on the flora of Lancaster

candidate for re-election

county, which is of much interest here

as

the

member

from

because the flora is almost the same in

and his friends will become

Dauphin as it is in the mother county. Juniata

active in his behalf after next week.

Guss is a well-known resident of

A. W. Greely, Jr.. the supervisor in Mr.

the county. Representative

I. D. Muscharge of the maintenance

of way of

who was elected on the Demoser.

the Reading in this district, is a son

cratic wave in 1912, will be a candiol' the famous

explorer and military date

for re-election.

Candidates menofficer. General Greely was the speaktioned on the Republican side are

er at the Beading Chamber of ComBergey and Dr. W. A. Rogers,

James

merce dinner the other evening and of Mifflin, and

A. J. Sausman,

ol'

his son who had not seen him in Wnlker township.

months escorted him to the banquet.

Revenue Collector Fritz Klrkendall

S. B. Watts,

who is to speak

on has arranged that Representative

John

that much abused lady, "The Tele- T. Matt, of Bedford, shall not suffer

phone Girl" at the Technical

High during his candidacy for

School, is a graduate of the Harris- the senatorial seat from

burg exchange,

of which he is now the district in which he

Klrkeiulall

the manager.

Hel|>s .John

Mr. Watts started In lives and has Just named

the business

office of the

exchange,

as a district deputy

.Matt Along

him

where, by the way, L. H. Kinnard, Jr., tovenue collector.

Just

the Bell vice-president, began his ca- what Congressman Warreer.

He collected

Bailey,

bills and chased

ren

Worth

whom

Matt

generally

around

on

even thrashed

for the division chairmanbusiness,

handling part of the soliciting end ship, has to say on the matter is not

Bailey's thoughts,

and now is in charge of the Harris- given out to-day.

burg exchange,

one of the most imlike those of Justice Mestrezat, are to

portant on the system in the State.

preserved

be

for the future. Fritz also

named N. R. White as deputy at WellsSpeaking of the optimist, a promiboro; W. C. Myton, at Altoona, and

nent Democrat of the eastern section Thomas

A. Ruddy, of Scranton, all

being

good

reorganizers.

of the State has written to the manWilliam

ager of the Senate Hotel asking that T.,0 mtz, Chambersburg,

and William

Davis,

Edwardsville,

a comfortable

room be reserved

V.

have

been

for

to places

him from January 15 to January 20, named

in the Lancaster

1915, as he wants to attend the in- office. The manner in which Harrisburg Is being Ignored Is worth noting.

auguration of Governor Ryan.

i

1

Battle

the past week.

They approved

the latest dediscussed

signs in grave decorations,

Whitehall Bldg. N. Y. City / the death rate and the state of busiNo. 2333

very

much

ness

and

then

became

peeved over the report of the secretary to the effect that those who sur\u25a0won dally average for the month of

vive "the late lamented" in these degenerate

days display a painful propensity for the purchase of motor cars

and mansions, to the exclusion of the

lovely granite markers that used to

the family's tribute to "tho departed"

year

11U3?21.57T

Average for the

2I.ITB

?said markers and monuments in size

Average for the year I?U?

Average for the year 1911?18,851

and degree of scroll work and orna-17,4tt

1

810

year

Average for the

deciding

largely the said

mentation

, I port only are guaranteed.

erty in Second street at Chestnut, calls

attention to the passing of thesu oldfashioned pavement protectors from

the city. There are now none of the

awnings

wooden

In Second

street

north of Chestnut street and not many

are left south of that thoroughfare.

The few others are scattered about the

city, mainly in the older portions of

the city and to a slight extent uptown

and in the city portion of the Eighth

ward. Time was when one could pass

south on Second street from Market

to near Mulberry in time of a shower

and hardly get wet at all, thanks to

the awnings which were considered a

part of the business

outfit of a store.

South Second had more awnings than

any other street twenty-live years ago

and they were mightly convenient

places to hustle to when a rain cumo

along,

especially

you

when

were

caught without an umbrella and had

a market basket or a parcel to carry

home. The last awning in the business district above Market street to

disappear was from the front of the

United Evangelical Publishing House

at Second and Locust, which had a

line high awning and was a waiting

place for trolley cars.

The Baptistl

and Gardner store at Third and Chestnut, formerly the Call office, the Russ

building in Market Square, the Smith

and Keffer tobacco

store in Market

near Aberdeen, and the Bates wholesale house in Market, formerly the

old Killinger grocery store, are among

the few houses

which have wooden

awnings in the business

section and

they are maintained

because

of the

handling of boxes and bags from wagons.

The value of daylight in stores

lias caused the old wooden awning to

disappear und if a person who was active in affairs in 1880 would come to

town he would be surprised not only

at the disappearance

of ihc awnings

that .made shelter

for neople and

homes for martens but at the rapid

removal of the trees which used

to

fringe the streets.

JERMYN DECLARES

FOR MR. PENROSE

:

burg

j

Entered

awning

wooden

of the Bell prop-

reports from all sections

of the State predictins an overwhelmItjan Boomers

ing sentiment In faW ill Makt; n

vor of the nominalilvely Time

tlon of the City Solicitor,

Ryan

the

financial status in

Now, however, the materially inBranch Exchange No. 104*.

United

clined sons of wealth, not to mention

to

Business Office, 208.

their sophisticated sires, according

Job Dept. 101

Room 685.

have ceased

the monument makers,

to care a hoot whether or not the famSATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 14

ily plot Is prominent in cemetery clrMR.

EORRER

RETENTION OF

cles, so long as the latest model six

rumors of the intenis at the door of their newly built

tion of the Superintendent

of

mansion.

Parks and City Property to disSome

of us may not sympathize

pense

with the services

of V.

much with the monument makersGrant Forrer. who has been the execu- save as we grieve to see any business

tive head of the old Purk Board, conon the decline ?for there has long

in municipal

tlnue to be discussed

been a hazy suspicion in the minds

reported

Superinthat

circles. It Is

of many that 'twere better to spend

give

to

Taylor

decided

tendent

has

money on those who can enjoy it than

I

I j

Private

,

IS3I

I j j

_

j

1

j

I

PERSISTENT

his

personal

attention

to

the

parks

playgrounds and as a consequence

Ileves

to

it is unnecessary

retain

and

be-

Mr.

to burden a grave with a useless stone

that, in a large number of cases, is

to family pride and

but a memorial

Forrer.

aflluence.

Perhaps the most striking developBut above the burning question of

ment of the matter has been a comwhether it shall be motor cars or

by

sent

the

old

Park

munication

How in

tombstones arises another.

Board, In its advisory capacity, urging Sam Hill does it happen that monuTaylor to maintain the

Superintendent

ment makers select as a meeting place

present organization for the good of

resort

a health

like Battle Creek,

the service.

It is pointed out that

where the boast is that nobody ever

with the important work still to be dies?

done the experience of Mr. Forrer and

engineer of the old

CARNEGIE'S GIFT

Mr. Hoffert,

has many curious twists and

commission, would be extremely valudevious ways. ' Andrew Carneable.

were

gie's

mills at Homestead

Those who are urging the retention

among the first in the United

of Mr. Forrer

contend that in the

years that he has given to the building States to turn seriously to the manufacture of armor plate.

For years the

up of the park system he has attain-

LIFE

Carnegie

interests

were engaged

in

selling battleship plate to the governCarnegie

made millions in the

ment.

Now he is devoting those

It is a high compliment for Mr. business.

indirectly

millions

to the abolition of

Forrer that the Board of Park ComHis latest

missioners, with which he has been so the armor making mill.

long associated,

has joined in this benefaction is a gift of $2,000,000 to

peace.

for his retenthe cause of universal

strong

ed

a

knowledge

of

the

conditions which make

of his service desirable.

a

and

continuance

recommendation

They know his worth and it

their duty to submit to Superintendent Taylor the facts in the case.

If in the further consideration of the

reorganization

of his force, Mr. Taylor can see his way clear to the continuance of Mr. Forrer's services, it

would seem to be the part of wisdom

to do so.

Economy in the administration

of

the park system is desirable and necessary, but we do not believe that the

people of the city expect Superintendent Taylor or any other head of a

tion.

PAYMENTS

aged pensioner of the United

States government was found in

his shanty homo the other day

by Harrisburg authorities.

He

was without the necessities of life and

suffering because

he had not been able

to make his way to the olilce of the

whom

he entrusted

the

alderman to

care of his quarterly pension fund,

and upon whom he was accustomed to

draw as he needed money.

He was

afraid to keep it with him at home

scrupulous

lest some of his none too

department to cripple his work in orneighbors take it from him.

der to save to the city the cost of the

There is now in Congress a bill maknew city commission, which was im- ing it mandatory on the part of the

was

on Harrisburg

posed

ture.

by

the Legisla-

MONTHLY PENSION

AN

government to pay its pensioners once

every month instead of four times a

year.

St. Valentine, Cupid and the weather

man combined to make life miserable

for the letter carriers to-day.

There are many old soldiers not so

thoughtful of the end of the quarter

as was this old man, who trusted his

UNFAIR TAXATION

little all to the honesty of a friend.

postal

us

use

the

service;

of

Not all of them would fare as well as

even the humblest and poorest. he if they followed his example.

In

But not nearly all of us tlnd it too many cases pressing needs or denecessary

to have a telephone sires of the moment offer strong tempin the house or even to use one fre- tation to spend the whole quarterly

quently.

It is hardly fair, therefore, stipend in a few days fol.owing payto argue that because the government ment.

Then comes lack of funds and

controls the carrying of the mails that want until next pay day.

Certainly,

charge

pay for

of the teleif semimonthly

Jt should have

graph and telephone.

The cases are the railroad and other employes in the

not analagous.

State was so desirable that the Legisto pass a

The postal service never has paid lature thought it necessary

its own way. Since all of us use it, law requiring it. Congress is on the

dividing

up the payit is not unfair to make up the deii- right track in

ments to pensioners in twelve monthly

ciency out of the general revenues.

of

four a year unBut it would be scarcely fair to tax instalments instead

der the present arrangement.

all of us for the benefit of the number who find the telephone a necesTHE MUTTON SHORTAGE

sary addition to household or business

ALL

activities,

for doubtless the deficits of

Office Department would be

increased by the addition of a. new

the Post

branch.

THE

INEVITABLE END

TATE,

aged

85, and

Charles Keilly, aged ''B, were arPhiladelphia,

rested this week in

charged with the crime of counterfeiting United States money' They

admit their guilt and will spend th

remainder of their lives in the gov-

SAMUEL

ernment prison in Atlanta.

Not for them the peace of old age.

Not for them the sheltered nook at the

family

fireside in winter, nor the

shady spot on the porch in summer.

grandchildren

No

will romp at their

feet or listen in childish wonder to

their splendid stories of the golden

days agone.

Theirs the lonely prison

cell and response to the last call of

all in the grim confines of a prison

hospital.

With a vision before him of all the

pleasant

might-have-beens

of a life

of rectitude

and honest

effort, and

comparing them with the awful culmination of his life of crime, aged

Charles Reilly said to the young reporter who Btood by his side

while

FEBRUARY 14,1914.

by cheering

j

Established

TELEGRAPH

i

BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH

HARRISBURG

to a cell:

to be assigned

| "Take It from one who knows, my

| lad, there is nothing in this game but

ruin for the man who plays it."

Here were two men who started out

in life with bright prospects and exceptional talents.

It requires

talent

of no mean order to be a counternothing

of

jfeiter, by the way, to say

[cunning and courage.

They gave up

getting

rich

everything

hope

in the

of

j

quick.

and

went to

They failed

prison.

Reckoning

all as lost' they

made

no further effort to get back

They contheir lost respectability.

' tinued the outlaw life of the man who

i tries to live at the expense of society.

'At the end they decide that which

they should have known at the beone

who

it from

jginning?"take

jknows, there is nothing in the game."

awaiting

cratic workers enrolled as participants

in the Ryan movement, members of

the committee stated yesterday that

the preliminary work was now In exMr. Ryan is expected

cellent shape.

to speak in all sections of the State,

and prominent Democrats will accompan- him upon these

trips.

Delegations from Cumberland, Lackawanna

and Blair counties visited the Ryan

headquarters

yesterday and

reported

a dearth of McCormick support in

their sections.

In Lackawanna

county it was found that the sentiment

among the Democratic voters is 5 to 1

in favor of Ryan."

and

Saves Money

and

Makes Better Food

Webster Grim, who was opposed by

Vance C. McCormick, when he ran

as the Democratic nominee for Governor in 1910 and who was undoubtedly cut by many Democrats last Fall,

is a candidate for the new federal

Judgeship in Philadelphia.

He was In

Washington yesterday to see about It.

B. F. Davis, one of the guillotine committee of the reorganizers, Is also a

candidate and thinks the time for his

reward has come.

There are four

candidates in Philadeplhla.

The official organ of the PennsylAnti-Saloon League in Its edthis

week declares

that the

and their allies have made allegations

against Vance

C. McCormick, In which, among other things,

vania

itorial

brewers

they charge

estate

*

that as an executor of an

he refused

to

lease

tho Com-

monwealth Hotel In Harrlsburg without a clause In the lease prohibiting

the sale of liquor on the premises;

that us Mayor of Harrlsburg he held

the "lid" down tight; that as owner

of a newspaper he advocates local option and refuses to print liquor advertisements,

and that he declined to

support

Webster Grim's Democratic

nomination foi Governor because he

held he was nominated with the old

of the liquor Interests.

?FORTHEGQDDOFHARRISBURGC~l-OP-TIMELY-LOCAL-INTEREST-

- SIGNED-ARTICLE J-BY-PRBSON4-OF-PROM INENcr-ON-TO

iPOLincAifSiDefcisftrei

SCHOOLS AS SOCIAL CENTERS

Ex-Governor Stuart made the address to tho Norrlstown High School

In the brief article that I contribute

this week on "Community Needs," I

graduates

last night.

shall endeavor to point out what I

James P. Gourly, former member feel is a duty that I

feel that the

from Philadelphia, will bo a candicommunity owes

to the

individual.

date again.

Aside from providing adequate prot

primal prerequisite for sotection?a

?Senator

Penrose will present a ciety's well being?a still greater obflag to Philadelphia commander, P.

O. ligation is imposed, by well regulated

S. of A., to-morrow night.

effort to foster the things which will

Secretary

Houck's friends here bring untold good not only to the individuals benefited but also to soare Jubilant and will circulate

peticiety itself. For the community owes

tions for him.

a duty to all who contribute to

its

?The Central Club heard all about \u25bamaintenance.

This applies to those

who share the burdens of its matethe Panama Canal digging last night. rial

and spiritual welfare.

It's got a bigger Job to keep

The movement toward making the

the peace

inside its own organization.

"Schools as Social Centers" is seemingly an innovation of recent years.

Oh, well, the Stroudsburg

DemoYet an acquaintance

American

cratic Club is now for the slate and history brings up the with

pleasant inforthe Central having gone on record mation that a former generation made

good use of the schoolhouses

by not

what's the use of making speeches.

confining the use merely for the inThe

Philadelphia Ledger

says

that McCormick does not believe that struction of the young but for any

elections are won by speeches and in- purpose whereby the community was

timates that he will not make many.

benefited.

To-day

we figure things in dollar

R. D. Irving, of Carlisle, is said to

be

harboring

aspirations

for

the and cents values.

And when school

property is estimated,

Democratic congressional

it is learned

nomination that the

here.

How about it, Mr. Kaufman?

schools do not pay adequately

?Webster Grim has his nerve with for the Investment made. There must

not

necessarily

him to ask for the federal judgeship.

be retrenchment

but

?Wonder how a list of those who greater use of the school buildings.

voted for Grim last Fall would look.

To be explicit in several directions

?East Greenville will have a special ?the move is now on foot for the use

of school buildings as polling places.

election on a $23,000 loan.

Arthur G. Dewalt is one of our No better use could be made in getting citizens to fulfill one of the duties

speech

busiest little

makers now.

privilege of

?C. A. Bowman has decided to run of citizenship?the

the

for the Legislature In Lebanon after ballot. Decent,

clean surroundings

all.

should replace the makeshifts hithutilized, and use of the school

?Dimmick and Ainey will speak In erto

buildings would be an instrumentality

the northeast

next week.

?Speaker Alter is very much in the to get adults occasionaly to visit the

limelight for a State nomination just places

where "the guardians of the

now and is being urged for Lieuten- community," the children, are being

equipped

ant Governor.

His western

friends citizenship.with the weapons for future

are still booming him for Governor.

The schools belong to the

Ryan

campaigners

?Those

make a community and the cost of rental of

noise as though they had heard from poling places could readily be saved

the country.

to the taxpayers?a

consideration

?The slating of Arthur McKean worthy to be thought, of.

Again the parent-teachers'

organicalls attention to the fact that he is

secretary

of

the State

zations have locally been called into

Democratic existence.

purpose

The

of

their forsegment of

committee and another

mation

Is

extremely

praiseworthy.

the inner circle.

?The

scheme to slate Joe Guffey They are voluntary organizations. The

way

for internal affairs must have been hit

is shown how boards of school

directors can keep the school

by the blizzard.

build?Some of the recent appointments ings in constant use. At the evening

meetings

to federal jobs seem to have caused

there could be lectures on

civic duty, the care of the body, and

the Ryan ranks to swell.

more especially could there be provi?Arthur Dunn, Scranton Progressive, says he thinks the fight in that sion for the instruction of the adult

The move is on foot at

party will narrow down to Young and immigrant.

the present time to stamp out illiterLewis.

?Flinn says he's top old to make acy in this country, and one of the

any political lights and that he's for best agencies

would be by using the

schoolhouse constantly, at night as

Pinchot.

I

A-L 1

light

Eliot.

nommaej

county courts, named women to appraise a milliner's stock.

?H. J. Heinz, the Pittsburgh manuin the

facturer, is keenly interested

success of the Panama

Commission's

display for the State at San

Fran-

and the utmost efficiency

obtained by wise and welluse of them.

RABBI CHARLES J. FREUND.

FOLLOWING OUR EXAMPLE

IFrom the Pittsburgh Dispatch]

Bills are being prepared in both

New York and New Jersey for presentation to the Legislatures for the

establishment in each State of a State

police force modeled upon that which

has been so successful in Pennsylvania. The unprotected condition of the

rural districts in both States and the

increase in the number of crimes in

isolated sections has provoked a popular demand for the extension of the

protection

joyed by

heretofore

B[H

lly Wing Dinger.

rural population.

hard

You see, ve peeples on der earth,

Ven troubles come our vay,

Do liken dem unto der clouds

Und mean things 'bout 'em say.

Now

clouds

is mighty sensitive,

golly, dey von't leave.

To kick und cuss vill make 'em mad,

For clouds ain't hard to peeve.

EJ

I

Daiiriliin

P

TV*

DepOSlt

Trust

Company

By

"

So ven mean things were said by folks,

Upon dis earth below,

Der clouds got busy right away

Und made a heap of shnow.

Und ven dey got enough In hand

To fill a great, big mine,

Dey dumped It on der earth und said:

"To our dear Valent'ne."

en-

but

the

Misapprehension

of the purpose of

the force responsible for what opposition has been cultivated must be set

right by the report of the work of the

Pennsylvania force for the past year.

Not one arrest was made in that period for rioting.

On the other hand

forty arrests were made for murder.

As Major Groomo pertinently says, the

measure of efficiency is not the aggregate of arrests but the proportion

of convictions, and 90 per cent, of

the arrests made

in 1913 were followed by conviction.

That is an indication of the intelligence which, coupled with energy, has made the Pennsylvania State

police so effective in

protecting the public and in running

down offenders.

That New York and New Jersey

should now be about to follow Pennsylvania's example, Ohio has similarly

giving it consideration,

been

shows

how it has been viewed outside.

Ultimately there is no doubt that some

protective force will be estabState because the country districts will demand with justice

that they be given proportionately the

security of life and property assured

to the urban residents.

such

lished In every

A mortgage is like Deacon Smith's mule, "Dreadful sot in its ways." It has

a habit of bobbing up regularly While you live you

can take care of it. After

that ?well, you'd be wise

now to consult the

PENN MUTUAL LIFE

103 If. Secoad

Isaac Miller,

F. O. Donaldson,

St.

\ Local

I Agent*.

-213 Market St.

Capital.

$300,000

Surplus.

$300,000

Open

f

-?

HEADQUARTERS FOR

SHIRTS

SIDES

&

SIDES

*

Work

.

You vunder vhy it shnowed so

Last night und all to-day,

Der story true, I'll tell to you,

If you'll attenshun pay.

property

Trained

I'IJL-fcrO=a

"TO OUR VALENTINE"

life and

deficiencies.

\u25a0BMflf'

I pin jmj iiiil

Khe overheard her father say that he

would have to get new tiles for the

office, but she didn't see what use a

broker could have for such tools.

of

the urban communities

practically denied

to

the

??

HERB

use

would be

opportunity

to overcome

Again there

are

other children who for one reason or

other would be glad of an opportunity to advance more rapidly. Besides

there are teachers who would gladly

serve during, the heated season, teaching at least half a day and not rendering themselves less efficient for not

taking the entire time of the usually

long vacations, so that they might add

to their earning capacity.

Our school

their

Scoutmaster Roland S. Morris felt

called upon last night to announce

from his headquarters in Philadelphia

?Clarence

that Vance C. McCorL. Williams, well known

transportation

mlck would not retire

man, was president of

from the race for GovClub, but McCormiek

the Pittsburgh Passenger

ernor.

There have been

surprised to Remain

when run for re-election,

Fight

in

rumors

by

saying

his friends

he would have

afloat in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh

none of it.

to

the

effect

?Judge

T. J. Baldridge,

that fears

of Blair

*

stant

regulated

Another most excellent use of the

school building whereby they can be

made to pay on their investments

to

use some of them in rotation in the

summer time. There are children who

are backward

and who would welcome

PI

buildings would thus be kept in con-

well as in the daytime.

Speech

is but the broken

upon the depth

of the unspoken.

?George

|AV6LL'KnQ\Vr)-'P6OPL6'N 1

that the Ryan-McCormick fight would

so damage

the ship as to cause a

wreck might result in a compromise.

No one knowing McCormiek ever expected him to Quit, but the rumors

made entertaining reading and seem

to have disturbed Morris. The Philacisco.

delphia Record says of the matter toER T SHOUT, editor of

?Dr. E. D. Wartield had been presday:

"While Mr. Morris and his

Lafayette

of

years.

for 22

predicts ident

"Farm and Fireside,"

friends

are opposed

to McCormiek

H. L. Bensford,

?Burgess

of Laa mutton famine in the United trobe, suspended

his chief of police withdrawing, this view Is not shared

by

many

up-State Palmer lieutenants,

States in less tnan five years. for ten days.

who are urging the national commit?Frank H. Goodfellov, new presiOthers

have made the same

predicteeman to use his influence to have the

dent of the Pennsylvania and Seaboard

Harrlsburg man quit in the interest of

on the

tion, basing their estimates

men,

prominent

is

a

AlHardware

his

own leadership.

will

Numerous letters

fact that farmers

not care to raise toona merchant.

from prominent

have been

?George

sheep with wool on the

Reading sent to Palmer Democrats

F. Eisenbrown,

free list.

urging him to back

engaged

is now

in a conRyan for Governor and thus strengthen

Short believes that he has a remedy. councilman,

troversy

municipal

over

research

Tax all the dogs so high that nobody work. Some of his fellow citizens do his own candidacy for senator. Palmer

has been informed of the weakness of

will keep them, he advises, and then not like that kind of work.

MeC'ormick's candidacy and has been

urged to declare for Ryan in advance

fanners will be encouraged to renew

TOO MANY KOK THE BOSS

of the primaries."

the llocks that have been in the past

prey

[From

Lippincott's.l

dogs

of

that have

the constant

Congressman

Robert E. Lee's promiOne of the bosses at Kaldwin's Locobeen allowed to run at large.

motive Works had to lay off an argunence in the Philadelphia dock and

mentative

Irishman

named

Pat.

so

he

may

part

tearfully

have

to

river

contest

We

with saved the discussion by putting the

and his personal popularity have caused a numour lamb chops and the mutton we discharge

in writing. The

next day her of Eastern

Pennsyleat disguised

as "roagt spring lamb Pat was missing, hut a week later the vania Democrats

Schuylkill

to sugboss was passing through the shop and

with mint sauce" may retire to the he saw him again at his lathe. Going gest him as a compromise

Democrat

guherfor

the

up

Suggested

to the Irishman,

he

demanded

candidate

class of luxuries, along with terrapin

fiercely:

They

nutorial nomination.

and lobster, but even so let us not

"Didn't you get my letter?"

recognize that withMcCor"Yis, sur, Oi did." said Pat.

miek and Ryan as candidates

tax poor Faithful Fido out of existthere

"Did you read it?"

ence.

We would rather hobnob with

"Sure, sur, Oi read it Inside and Oi will be a fight that will not be

forgotten

for a decade and which may

the mangiest pup that ever ranged the read it outside," said Pat, "and on the

inside yez said I was tired, and on the smash the party organization so that

gutter for his dinner than be seen in outside yez said 'Return

to Baldwin Woodrow Wilson would not care to

even inspect the remains.

Lee has

company with the ileeclest little lamb Locomotive Works In five days.'

been spoken of from time to time, but

that Mary ever had.

There are thouhe has always insisted that he wanted

AN EVENING THOUGHT

sands of dogs in this State that

to remain

in Congress.

However,

A. Mitchell Palmer insisted the same

wouldn't touch a sheep if they were

It is not much business

that

thing until the time was rlne for him

starving and hundreds of others that

distracts any man; but the want

to get busy in another direction.

bring the flock

home every

night.

purity, constancy,

of

and tenPish on such foolishness.

Likewise,

dency towards God.?Jeremy

TayPhiladelphia Record.

The

Demotush, tush and piffie.

jcratlc, of to-day says:

"Encouraged

lor.

ROYAL

Baking Powder

Saves Health

Campaign

Committee is planning to start an old-fashioned whirlwind campaign in his interest.

perfected

With organization

in each of the 67 counties and with

more than half of the active Demo-

i

SATURDAY EVENING,

8

for deposits

,

A trust company is an organization of trained business men

and financiers?authorized by

law to accept great responsibilities? trusts, in simple terms.

individuals used to be selected

to act as trustees,

guardians,

executors, agents, etc., but

the^

greater efficiency of the service

rendered by a trust company

to-day, its vast resources,

its

"safety first" principles governing all securities, its broad experience, enable it to do such

work more effectively,

more

economically and more safely

than any individual.

Saturday

;

evening

from

6 to 8.

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