6 C Erlahlushtd in 187S) Publi»h»d b< TH« STAR PRINTING COMPANY. ' /* Star-lndap*ntf«nt Building, W-M'l2 South Third Stra«t, Harrlatmrg, nt, ' Evry lonlm E»o«pt Sunday Otiic»r»: Dirtcrtt. F. M.txrs, Jouii l l KtIHS President. WM. W. Wallowbr, Vft-e President K «■*»«• Wh. K Miters, Secretary and Treasurer. WM. W. WALLOWS*. Wm H Warner. V. Hcmmcl Berqhacs. Jr , Business Manager. Editor, All communications should be addressed to Star Independent, Business. Editorial. Job Printing or Circulation Department, according to tiie subject matter Entered at the Post Office in Harrisburg as second-class matter. Benjamin k Kentnor Company. New York and Chicago Representative!. New York Ofllee, Brunswick Building, 225 Fifth Avenue. Chicago Office, People's Gas Building, Michigan Avenue, Delivered by carriers at 6 cents a week. Mailed to subscriber: for Three Dollars a /ear in advance. THE STAR-INDEPENDENT The paper with the largest Homi Circulation In Harrisburg and nearby towns Circulation Eiamlncu by THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN ADVERTISERS. TELEPHONES: BELL~" Private Branch Eiohan|a. .... Mo. 3280 CUMBERLAND VALLEY Branch Exchange. . . No. 345-246 Saturday, October 24, 1014. OCTOBER Sun. MOD. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MOON'S PHASES— , Full Moon, 4th; Last Quarter, 12th; New Moon, 19th; First Quarter, 25tb. WEATHER FOECASTS Harrisburg and vicinity:: Unsettled weather, probably light rain to night, or Sunday. Somewhat cooler Sunday. r \ - Eastern Pennsylvania: Unsettled to night and Sunday, probably local jifatjfZ' rains. Somewhat cooler Sunday. Gestle to moderate southwest to north west winds/ *- f-\p/ YESTERDAY S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG Highest, 62; lowest, 46; 8 a. m., 46; 8 p. m., 67. BE CAREFUL, MR. BRYAN! The Baldhead Club of America is going to hold its animal banquet in Winsted, Conn., on Thursday of next week, and William Jennings Bryan, Sec retary of State, has been invited to be the guest of honor. Whether Mr. Bryan is a member of the club is not made clear in the formal and dignified invita tion which announces that "unencumbered domes will reflect back the glare and glimmer of the elec tric lights and throw upon the ceiling of the ban quet hall a hundred and fifty glittering reflections to dance and dazzle in a way that will put your eye out." . Even if Mr. Bryan is not a member of the club he undoubtedly is qualified for membership so far as having an unencumbered dome is concerned; and, we believe, lie also is a good enough sport to risk having his eye put out, but there is another thing lie must consider. Whether Mr. Bryan has accepted the invitation was not told in the dispatches printed in the news papers yesterday, but if he still is holding it under advisement, it might be wise for the distinguished Cabinet member to consider well a few not very carefully comealed hints conveyed between the lines. For instance, to quote further from the dispatch: '-'Fearing the change of climate may affect baldheads coming from other states and not *ecliinated to the hair-killing weather here, J. Mar tin Sauter, who runs the hotel, has appealed for the use of 201) night caps for one night only." Baldheaded men in Connecticut are not ordinar ily given to holding banquets without "night caps'' or indeed without other "caps" before the "night caps." and it is rather strongly indicated that the dinner next Thursday will not be lacking in "caps" of one kind or another. If, therefore, the Secretary of State desires to avoid a dinner that is not to be run strictly along the lines of some of the principles he has frequently advocated with vigor, he will accept a word of timely advice in the kindly spirit in which it is tendered, and ascertain, before accepting that invi tation, whether those "night caps" are to be drunk in grape juice. THE SMALL BOY AND THE FRUIT TREE The average small boy does not regard fruit on a tree as private property. His conception of an orchard seems to be that it is a place where he can help himself to all the fruit he can get, as long as ' he nominal owner does not intrude on the scene and discourteously demand his departure. He takes great delight in invading a fruit orchard, does not consider the fruit'lie gets as stolen goods, so thor oughly convinced is he that he has a rightful share in all things that grow. During the present fruit season there has doubt less been the usual stealing of fruit, providing pleasure for the thieves and annoyance for the owners. I lie temptation is great and human nature, in its weaker forms, cannot resist it. Boys who would not have the nerve to take apples from a fruit stand on a city street do not lack courage to go into an apple orchard in the country and help themselves. They find what they think is an ele ment of sport in the latter procedure. Stealing fruit is not true sport in any circum stances. The despoiler of an orchard is a sneak, and no sneak is a good sport. There is an element of chance in attempting to make a haul from an orchard, and this feature has its attractions. True HABRISBURQ STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 24, 1914. sport has no place, however, iii the invasion of un orchard. It is strange how a boy's ideas of property values differ. If he has a treasured collection of marbles, for instance, and another boy makes away with one of them by a thievish method, he feels as though he-could overturn the world to recover his property and punish the culprit. On the other hand, he may regard merely as sport a juvenile expedi tion into a farmer's apple orchard or an amateur agriculturist's garden. He is nut consistent, (o say the least. Boys are not the •only fruit stealers, but are merely the most nearly innocent ones, because they are nol aware of the seriousness of the offense which they call fun. Men often go about stealing fruit, and vegetables with deliberate intent, know ing very well that they are confiscating property to which they have no legal right just as though J they were looting hanks. , There are times, to be sure, when farmers have | an overabundance of fruit, and when the bounties of nature would only be wasted if they were not taken from the trees. In such cases, fruit can be legitimately obtained for the asking. In Missouri the plan has been suggested of lining the state high ! ways with fruit trees, thus giving fruit-seekers free access to trees not on private property. The plan might he a good one in actual practice. As long as fruit trees bear their products in private orch ards, however, no other persons than the proprie tors have any right to appropriate the fruit. Tlie season for straw votes is here. And still they haven't found the Farnsworth Cup! Again the greatest battle of the war is being fought. Perhaps those Zeppelin airships can be appropriately de | scribed as 'force bags." Both the parties are parading now, but only one will be marching after November 3. The voters are going to try to make it unanimous for Judge Kunkel in Dauphin county. It will be interesting to note how l)r. Stough will be able to make "non-partisan" attacks on politicians. It remains to be seen whether political "wind bags" which have been heard from in many parts of the State are any more effective,than non-political "force bags." TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN THE LAWYER'S WAY "Before I agree to undertake your defense," said the eminent criminal lawyer, "you will have to tell me the whole truth. Did you embezzle the SIOO,OOO you are accused of having taken?" es, sir," replied the accused mat). "I'll not attempt to conceal the fact from you. I stole every cent of it." "How much of it have you still?" 'lt's all gone but about a couple of dollars." "Young man," said the eminent lawyer, buttoning his coat about him and putting on his gloves, "you'd better j plead guilty and throw yourself on the mercy of the I court." » "I'll do it if you say so, sir. What are you going to charge me for the advice?" "Two dollars."—Kansas City Star. THE LEOPARD'S SPOTS Master—"Can a Leopard change his spots'" Freddie-—"Ves, sir." Now, that's quite wrong. Yon know that a leopard cannot change his spots.' 'Oh, but he can, sir, really.' "Well, tell me how, then!" - "When he's tired of sitting on one spot he can change | to another."—Kansas City Star. GETTING IT DOWN FINE "The graspin'est man 1 ever kuowed." said Uncle Jerrv 1 eebles, was an old chap named Snoopins. Somebody | told him once that when he breathed he took in oxygen and gave out carbon. He spent a whole day tryin* to find, out which of them two gases cost the most if you had to buy 'em. He wanted to know whether he was makin' or losin' money when he breathed!"— Exchange. CHANGEFUL "You never use slang." "I dislike the mental effort," replied Miss Cavenne. "A picturesque bit of slang is all right while it lasts. But it goes out of fashion so quickly!"— Exchange. DEFINITION "What do you understand by the term 'poetic license?' " "A pull with a magazine editor."—Exchange. AMENDMENT ACCEPTED ".rack thinks it's foolish for girls to kiss." "You mean he thinks it's foolish for them to kiss each other."—Boston Record. DARLING IS PRACTICAL "Darling, I think of you every moment in the dav." "Law sakes, Tom, give some attention to your work or you'll get fired."—Baltimore American. JOHNNIE'S OBJECTION "How is it, Johnnie, that you have such a dislike for me?" said Johnnie's sister's caller. "[ have never done I anything to deserve it." "Yes, you have,' replied Johnnie. "When you come to sec our Cora she always puts the clock back, and it makes me late for school."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. HIS SAND "Has he plenty of sand, do you thinh?" "About enough to build false hopes on."—New York World. JUST SO HE CAN PASS—THE BALL Alice—"l hear that the new quarterback on your college ! team is quite homely." Dick—"Oh, he'll pass in a crowd; that's nil we care." I Boston Transcript. HOW HE CRACKED THEM "You should have heard Smith cracking up his wife's' biscuits this morning.' "I believe I did hear him. I thought at the time he was chopping wood."—Hartford Times. DIDN'T REFER TO PRICE Mrs. Wyse—"l bought a nickel coffee pot to-day." Mrs. Green—"Mercy! It can't be any good for five cents."—Button Transcript. . I [Tongue-End Topics | First Tranrcontlnental Road Fifty years ago, in the latter part of October, 1884, the first link in a trails ■continental railroad was completed, from Sacramento, California, into the foothills of the Sierra Nevada moun tains. T. 11. Judah, a civil engineer, aft er threading the mountains for months and pleading in vain with capitalists to back him met 'by chance at. Sacramento one day four small merchants—Collis 'P. Huntington, belaud Stanford, 'Mark Hopkins and Charles Crocker. Ou't of t!hat incidental meeting grow the organ isation of the Central Pacific railway. Judah died before his project was wetl under way, but the other four men, witlh a capital then of only a few thousand dollars and a few inconspicuous associ ates, succeeded in building to the foot hills of the mountains in the fall of '64. By 1867 the Sierras were sur mounted largely 'by the labor of Chinese coolies brought by the shipload from China, and in 1869 tho road was joined to the Union Pacific at Promontory Point, Utah. The first transcontinental railroad was then an accomplished fact, and Stanford, Huntington, Hopkins and Crocker ibuilt adjoining mansions in the most aristocratic part of San Francisco, shortly to 'become millionaires many times over. * a * Nine Railroads Span America To-day there are nine railroad lines in North America known as transcon tinental. Tho latest is the Grand Trunk Pacific, of Canada, known as "The Farthest NortJi Line," which is nearly 'completed. Without counting the east ern connections, tho lines now operat ing through to the Pacific coast have an aggregate main-line trackage of over 30,000 miles, over whie'h some 200 through (.aseengcr traius are constant ly in motion. "The Farthest North Line" extends from 'Halifax on the At lantic to Prince Rupert, only a few miles below the southern • point of Alaska. Through Snotv and Ice •Miuch of the line is a.bove the 52d degree, and traverses a land locked in snow and ice through long winters. The road has been over ten years in build ing. Three years were devoted to search for a low summit, the engineers finally falling upon Yellow Head Pass, with an altitude of 11,712 feet, as against 5, 691 feet which -Judah accepted as practicable in the Sierra Nevadas. The original transcontinental line and many other western roads have 'been practi cally rebuilt on the mountain divisions in recent years to conform with the present policy <Sf railroad building— avoiding high grades and sharp curves, even at the expense of long tunnels and enormous cuts. Mr. Fow's Legal Knowledge John H. Fow, Philadelphia attorney who was in Harrisburg yesterday argu ing the nomination case for the Phila delphia Democratic City Committee, was for years a member of the Legisla ture, representing a Republican district in that city, although he is a Democrat of the deepest dye. Mr. Fow's popular ity always pulled him through. He was the admittedly best informed lawyer on constitutional law in the Legislature of his time, and when :he opposed a bill on the ground of its unconstitutionality his argument generally prevailed and the bill fell. And that was in a Repub lican Legislature. Former (iovernor Penny packer, when in oflice, was wont to say that Fow was the best consti tutional lawyer in the State, and it. was well known that Governor Pennypacker on more than one occasion when he was in dou'bt concerning the, constitution ality of a bill sent to him called in iMr. I*ow and was guitled by his opinion. Fow as a "Cut-up" Former Representative Fow was the biggest "cirt-up" in the- Legislature, and whenever anything particularly f unny or noisy was sprung in fhe House, Fow was sure to be at the back of it. He occupied a seat in the "Bloody Angle," to the left of the Speaker, aud it was his custom when routine mat ters grew dull to arise in his seat and begin an argument on the bill before tho House, winding up with "and this would have been the position of our great and illustrious George Washing ton." This was the signal for some one in the "Bloody Angle" to ask in a loud voice: "Who was George Wash ington!" and immediately the occu pants of the "Angle" would declare very solemnly and vociferously, "First in war, first in peace and first in t)he hearts of his couutrymen," at the same time beating a tattoo on their desks with their fists. It always broke up the monotony of 'House routine, and when he had accomplished his object Fow sat down, smiling all over his 'broad face. He has not been active as a legislator for years, but he is still quoted as tho most famous noise-maker that ever sat in the Pennsylvania House. "That lady you were with on the car is a smoker, isn't sihe?" " Why do you ask such a questiont" "I noticed you helping her to alight."—Boston Transcri- t. RHEUMATISM COES IF HOOD'S IS USED The genuine old reliable Hood's Sar saparilla corrects tho acid condition of the blood and builds up the whole sys tem. It drives out rheumatism because it cleanses the blood thoroughly. It has been successfully used for forty years. For rheumatism, stomach and kidney troubles, general debility and all ills arising from impure blood, Hood's has no equaK Get it from your nearest druggist 'to day. Adv. TWO ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR PRIZES FOR REST PHOTOS Photographs of Two Largest Trass in U. S. Wanted by the American Genetic Association—All Cone- Bearing Trees Are Excluded Washington, Oct. 24. —Foresters of the United States are interested in the announcement recently made by the American Genetic Association that two prizes of SIOO each have been offered for two photographs—oue of the larg est tree of a nut-bearing variety in the United States, and one of the larg est broad-leaf tree which docs not bear edible seeds. In the first class, for ex ample, nre included trees such as chest nut, oak, walnut, butternut and pecan; and in the second, trees such as elm, birch, maple, cottonwood and tulip pop lar. No photographs of cone-bearing trees are wanted, since it is definitely known that the California big trees have no rivals among conifers. At a later time tho association may take up the same question as between the vari ous kinds of conifers, —as pines, spruces, firs, cedars and cypresses. The purpose of the competition, as stated by the association, is to find out in what regions the native trees attain their largest growth, and under what conditions they thrive best. When these large trees are located and the measurements authenticated, the associ ation hopes that it may be possible to secure seeds, cuttings, or grafting wood from thrifty trees in the region where they grow, to sec whether liner speci mens may be propagated in other parts of the country. It is \)oped in this man ner to get some particularly choice strains of native trees established in regions where good specimens are not now found. The Influence of Heredity It is assumed by the association that seed from the region where the largest trees grow ought to produce larger ami stronger trees than front regions where oulv small trees are found. By finding out where the large trees are and then planting seeds from them in other loca tions, the association hopes to demon strate the practical value to horticul ture and forestry of the laws of heredity. Now that reforestation is be coming a pressing problem, the ques tion of seed trees which will produce particularly good is natural ly coming to the fore. Other influences, of course, will have a bearing on the subject, and the re sults of the investigation may help to | settle the question as to whether trees can be acclimatized. Even if they can not be, there may be cases where trees in a new environment may make bet-1 ter growth than the best in their native range. This is said to be true of cer tain of the Australian eucalypts, audi of the Monterey pine which does not | amount, to much in its native location j in California but. has proved of great! value in New Zealand. The federal forest service has con ! ducted some studies along this line an if | has discovered, for example, that the j Douglas fir of the Rocky Mountains! and the Douglas fir of the Pacific ('oast,! while the same species, have different characteristics and will produce trees: like the parent stock, modified some-! what, however, by environment. For example, if the two forms nre planted together, during the earlier period of its life at least the Pacific Coast form will make a larger and stronger growth ! than the Rocky .Mountain tree, provided it is not affected by adverse local con ! ditions. Several other questions, such as the! climatic requirements of trees grown in different localities, will, of course, en-1 ter into the final solution of the prob- j lem. It has been found in Germany, j for example, that the Pacific Coast I form of Douglas fir is not as hardy as the Rocky Mountain form', which has to endure in its native habitat severe ex-1 tremes of temperature, anil German foresters have been working to discov-1 er a strain of Douglas fir which will combine, as far as possible, tho hardi ness of the Rotkv Mountain form and ! the large size of the Pacific. Coast form, j Some authorities go so far as to say' that even the ingenuity and persever-! ance of man are unable to induce trees | to change their habits far enough to | adopt a country not closely like their native habitat. This fastidiousness in the habits of trees has its good and its bad sides, they say. It absolutely limits the for ester's choice of trees to grow in a given region. But, on the other hand, there is practical certainty of results. If beech or spruce thrives where the average warmth and moisture of the growing season from year to year ranges between certain degrees, then wherever else the same average is found, in the northern hemisphere at least, the forester may plant beech or spruce, whether or not they arc already there, with confidence that they will flourish. The announced purpose of the Gene tic Association is to bring about the dissemination of seed or stock of the best specimens, when found, to dem onstrate, if possible, the value of hered ity in tree growing. The contest for the SIOO photographs is announced to end on July 1, 1915, on which date, says the secretary of the Genetic As sociation'in Washington, tho offer will terminate. THE economical use of coal means burning the kind or size that is best suited to the needs of your range or furnace. Some drafts are stronger, and some grates different, requiring certain mixtures or sizes of fuel. Tell Reiki/ the facta and he will give you the coal that will (jive remits, H.M.KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets U. OF P. STUDENTS IN CITY TO FORM ORGANIZATION Harrisburg Extension School Will Have Athletics, Songs, Yells and Pins u Do Men at Parent Institution at Philadelphia An Organization is goon to be formed by the students of the University of Pennsylvania extension school of ac counts and finance in this city, the pur pose of which will be to promote col lege spirit ami make the boys feel that they are an actual part of the univer sity. The organization will go by the name of Harrisburg Extension Branch of the Wharton School Association. The Wharton sehool students lit Philadelphia have their own athletic and debating teams, and enter into the full spirit of university life. It is be lieved that an organization in this city, formed along the same plans as those on which Philadelphia's association of Wharton school students is bc.:ed, will give the Harrisburg students »he uni versity spirit which they have uot as vet felt. The local students will meet next week to act on a constitution, and take tho first steps to form a class organiza tion. L«t.er there will be committees appointed on athletics, on songs, on yells, on pins, and on everything else that enters largely into university ac tivities. The students in this city are receiving the same instruction as are the Philadelphia students in the Whar ton school, and it is intended that they shall have the »am e interest in the uni versity. In order that more interest in tho Harrisburg extension school may be aroused, teams have been appointed to visit .round ineu who are prospective students of the school. The chief is Harry P. McFadden. Captains of the registration teams are aa follows: Ira W. Appier, Lemoyne; T. J. 8. Kisbnugh, iilliott-Fisher Company; Ed ward I<\ Keller, Central High school; Reed F. Landis, Halifax; Claud R. EXHIBIT OF THE Pennsylvania Industrial Welfare and Efficiency Conference Harr h iabn* ?eSt 8,1,1 " 10St important pxhi,, 't'on of any kind that is given in Chestnut Street Auditorium, NOVEMBER 16th TO 20th,. inclusive. SAFETY DEVICES, WELFARE WORK AND PRODUCTS REPRESENTING THE LATEST AND MOST EFFICIENT IDEAS FOR THE HOME, OFFICE AND FACTORY. These companies have already taken advantage nf the opportunity to bring the following products to the attention of the industrial and engineering interests represented at the Conference and to the public of this vicinity: Aetna Ufe Insurance Co., accident | H. Mueller Mfg. Co., water testing prevention. i aivpnratuy. Addressograph Co., mailing: machin- Horace Me Far land Co., printing;. ery. Milton Mfg. Co.. nuts. American Iron and Steel Mfg. Co., National Council for Industrial Safe bolts, nuts, etc. ty. safety work. , . . . , . Neptune Meter Co., water meters. Charles Andrews, automobile tire Never Slip Safety Clamp Co., safetv HI- ... - ( lamps for boiler plate. Alliance Machine Lo„ cranes, steam New Jersey Zinc Co., zinc products Hammers, etc. welfare work the Bell Telephone Co.. public serv- Oliver Machinery Co., safe wood ,, ,c '- , working; machinery. Benjamin Electric Mffi. Co.. safety Patent Scaffolding Co., safety scaf guards. l„l,l. Bond Foundry and Machine Co., Pennsylvania State College educi power transmission. tional work. W. U Brubaker & Bros., dies, taps, The Pennsylvania Steel Co., slccl ®tc. products. Builders' iron Foundry, water me- Pittsburgh Steel Foundry Co. grind ters. era. Burroughs Adding Machine Co.. Pittsburgh Meter Co.. water meters. adding machines. Pyrene Si fx- Co., lire extinguishers Curtis Publishing Co., welfare work. Heading Crane and Heist Works Crispin Motor Car Co.. "Cadillac" cranes. automobile. Bail Joint Co.. continuous rail iolnts. Chamber of Commerce of Harris- The W. VV. Sly Mfg. Co.. foundry burg\ civic improvements. equipment. Cleveland Pneumatic Tool Co.. pneti- School of Commerce, "Stenotype" matie tools. shorthand. Crane Co., sanitary fixtures. W. M. Sharp Co., rotary ash receiv- Duff Mfg. Co.. railway jacks. ers. I. W. Dill. "Hudson" automobile. Superior Oxygen Co., acetylene cut- Game well Fire Alarm Co., fire alarm ting and welding. systems. Semet-Solvay Co.. coke oven by- Harrisbtirg Eight, Heat and Power products. Co., uses of electric ipower. Standard Supply and Equipment Co. Hammermill Paper Co., business contractors' supplies. papers. The Telegraph Printing Co., print- Henry Gilbert & Son, mill supplies. ins. Hall-Tuec Co., vacuum cleaner. Tabulating Machine t'o., accounting Hubbard Co., contractor's tools. machines. Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Thompson Electric Co., automat!'- Co., pipe bends and cylinders. j cut-outs. W'm. H. Horstman & Co., fireproof Thomson Meter Co.. water meters foot and leg protectors. C. W. Todd & Co.. protcetograph Independent Pneumatic Tool Co., Wyoming Shovel Works, special steel pneumatic tools. shovels. Industrial Requirements Co.. "Falls" Westing'.iouse Electric and Mfg. Co automatic engine stop. safety in electrical equipment. Keystone Motor Car Co., "Chalmers" Watson-fe'tillman Co., hydraulic automobile. jacks, punches, etc. Keasby & Mattison. asbestos rooling. T. A. Wlllson & Co., eve protectors. Meyers Bros., ivory novelties. ' Zeiller & Nagcl, saw quards. The Conference and Exhibit is under the .joint auspices of the Department of Labor and (he Engineers' Society of Pennsylvania. Hcprcxrntlug tk<- Urpartmrnl of | RrpreNrnting (lie lOnglnrrra' Borip(> l.nhor I 0 f p rnnm yi v Qui,. JOHN PRICE JACKSON, Commis- i F - HERBERT SNOW, Chief Engineer sioner. ' the Public Service Commission, Chairman Convention and Ecgisla- Committce. „ tion Committee. J. V. W. REYNDIORS. Vice President LEW R. PALMER, Chief Factory the Pennsylvania Steel Co., Chalr- Tn.npr.tni l chairm .n man Exhibit Committee. , ROBERT H. IRONS. General Super- A. |{. HOCI K. intendent Central Iron and Steel JAMES A. STEESE. Co.. Vice Chairman and Treasurer JOHN C. PRICE, M. I>„ PvrV lil l'A'vr.T-'i n i UP Mi «■ ~ O \f y ' UENDELrU Director of Kx- R. M. PEN NOCK. I hibita. V THE COLLECTION OF CHECKS Y No business is too small not to find a check ing account indispensable. In the matter of checks which are generally a part of the day's or week's receipts, to coilect them personally from the different banks would require much time, some expense and considerable inconven ience. With an account at a bank the checks are simply endorsed, deposited with the cash and the bank does the collecting. The quicker such collections are made the better it is for the customer. Our facilities for attending to such matters promptly makes our service especially valuable. Q213 Market Street .., Capital, $300,000 Surplus, s*oo,ooo Open for deposits Sat. evening from H to S * ' || m POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Grape Cream of Tartar NO ALUM Heffclman, Now Cumberland; Harry P. McFaddeu, lUB North Second street; Boy G. Mumnia, Hershey; Walter toil er, Dauphin; Morris Sheaffer, Shire manstown; Harold S. Yingst, Hummels town; Frederick 0. Wilson, Mechanics burg; 0. W. Wolfe, 8 West High street, Carlisle; Ira U Gordon, B. & C. Depart ment, Pennsylvania Steql Companv; Albert Francis lioeds, Front and Swat iira streets, Steelton; Elvin (J. Fry, Tenth and Herr streets; F. L. Albert Froelich, 2100 North Sixth street; Jacob S. Baum, 330 Market street; Miss Sarah G. Ditmer, 813 Market street; Richard F. Einstein, State De partment of Health; George W. Hill, •Ir., Technical High school; Mark K. Morgenthal, 19 South Second street; Harry R. Bitner. 21!) Market street; J. H. Countryman, Kneider Shoe Store, Middletown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers