8 BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BtioMsktd 't.u PUBLISHED 1 BT THE TELBGIUPH PRIXTIXG CO. B. J. BTACKFOLK, Prea't and Tremor. ». R. OYSTER. Secretary. service. A plumber and steamfitter of seven years' experience was ! changed from polishing furniture to' work at his trade and has given en- i tire satisfaction. A detail of pris-1 oners under the direction of two un- i armed prison attaches has been en- I gaged for six months in the construe- | tion of roads. These are only a few ] Instances of many. Warden Allen does not believe in the sale of prison-made goods in com- \ petition with those of legitimate in- ] dustries when prisoners can be em ployed profitably at other kinds of < work. The open air and muscular ex- ! ercise in healthful surroundings, he asserts, are saving graces for prison- ' ers. He, therefore, favors their use upon the public roads. The result of: putting this idea into practice has: greatly improved the morale of Joliet i and bettered the health of the pris oners. Warden Francies, of the Western Penitentiary, is the leading exponent of this new kind of prison adminis tration in Pennsylvania. The new penitentiary, situated in the midst of rolling farm country, will provide farm work for hundreds of prisoners. The "honor man" will work outside the walls of the prison proper and ■without guards wherever po.ssible. In side the walls, but still in the open air, tasks for those who cannot be trusted so implicitly will be provided. Mr. Francies believes that every pris oner should be given opportunity to work out his own salvation and he thinks that blue skies and the open country are much more conducive to moral and physical regeneration than the prison shop and the solitary cell. Yes, Maude, dear, the borrowing of an umbrella comes under the heading of long term loans. THE REWARD OF EFFORT FROM faraway Montana comes a story that has in it a lesson or two for Harrisburg boys and girls, and for older ones, too. The Crazy Mountain schoolhouse is a 10 by 12 shack, with a roof which slants but one way and is covered with black tar paper. Cracks in the floor were so big that pencils easily fell through them. The only light that came in was from three tiny windows, two in the rear and one on the left. The hole cut through the roof to ac commodate the stovepipe was so large that when it rained the water ran into the stove and put the fire out. Rain also beat In at the door, which was held shut by a chain hooked over a nail. The desks were borrowed from a neighboring school which had thrown them away as useless. The aeats were held up by sticks of wood, unless a pupil was fortunate enough to find a box of the right size to use as an individual chair, and the teacher s desk was a plank nailed to two sticks and set against the wall. Into this school las: Spring came Miss Angellne Barker, as teacher, and nine pupils, representing four differ «nt families. Although the weather SATURDAY EVENING, was damp, for the first three weeks they had no fire. Most of the pupils had no books. But teacher and pupils went to work to do the best they could with what they had and to get better equipment as fast as they could. One day a premium list of the Mon tana State fair came to this little school. Both teacher and pupils began to read to see what there was they could do. "Best kindergarten work;" they knew they could not do that. "Best shop work;" that sounded even more hopeless. "Best collection of wild flowers, pressed and mounted, with a description;" everybody shout ed: "Of course we can!" and the race was on. The Mexican children who lived far ! up on the mountain plucked the flow | ers belonging to the higher altitudes, while the rest brought in those pecu liar to the lowlands and meadows. At school the flowers were placed In text books and magazines, and in the ab sence of a flower press the boys and girls would sit on them. At home the flowers were put In books under the heaviest weights that could be found. One boy placed two sacks of flour on the books, another a tool chest, while a third said the heaviest thing he could find was the large "bucket" in which his father carried the feed to the pigs. The girls re sorted to just as ingenious expedients, utilizing trunks, bureaus, and even one leg of a bed in which adults were sleeping, in order that the necessary amount of pressure might be obtained. When the days of collecting and pressing the flowers were over, ail of the specimens were brought together, and after the very best ones had been selected, each was carefully mounted on white cardboard, and the entire collection ol sixty-eight wild flowers was sent to the State Department of Education to be entered at the fair. When the judges gave their decision it was found that the Crazy Mountain school had won the first prize, the blue ribbon and the $5. for the best collection of wild flowers from any school in the State. On the day of the prize award the rural inspector stood in the little booth and called the attention of the bankers and businessmen to the splendid exhibit and to the pictures of the little school. When one of the leading merchants saw it, he said: "Go and tell the people of Park coun ty that boys and girls who will do work like that are entitled to a better schoolhouse and better equipment, and tell them that as soon as they get the house they can come to my store and get anything in it without money or without price." And the lessons? First, that boys and girls who do faithful work with what they have will make the men and women who will do good work when the time of larger opportunity comes to them. Second, that effort always brings its reward and that faithful work brings returns often un expected and from unlooked for sources. It is a good story for Sunday perusal and Sunday moralizing. The small boy's definition of wasted time is a rainy Saturday. KEEP THE GARBAGE CONTRACT EVERY householder in Harrisburg should carefully study the in structions issued yesterday by the Department of Public Safety relative to the providing of garbage receptacles. Complaints are received almost daily at the office of the City Board of Health of violation of the garbage collection contract on the part of the Pennsylvania Reduction Company. Doubtless if the reduction company wished to complain it could report many an instance of contract vio lation on the part of householders. Under the contract every house holder in the city shall provide him self with portable receptacles with proper outside handles and a tightly fitting cover. On inspections of cer tain sections of the city the sanitary officers have found many flagrant vio lations of this clause. As the city officials pointed out yes terday. handling improvised recep tacles causes much waste of valuable time and causes much unnecessary dirt to be scattered about yards and alleys. Doesn't it seem that, .without con sidering the fairness or unfairness of the matter of contract violation, the householder should obey the recep tacle clause merely from the stand point, of civic cleanliness, health and sanitation? The backbone of the cold wave was broken by hot air coming down from New York State. From the vicinity of Albany, we presume. ONLY A HCXDRED DOLLARS WllfLE the principal aim of the Associated Charities of Har risburg is the organization and development of the sys tem of co-operation with charitable and philanthropic associations and in stitutions in helping the poor and needy, the problem of temporary re : lief has been a serious one during the ; winter months just past, and the con j sequent drain on the Charities' finan ' cial resources, naturally, has been un usually heavy. Scores of men who are eager, anx ious for employment, and who tramped the city over seeking a job whereby they might provide food and warmth for wife and children; weary travelers from other points who got as far us Harrisburg on their way home; widows with children who needed immediate help while their cases were being investigated with a view to providing permanent relief; these are Just a few of the Instances wherein the Charities was called upon to lend a helping hand instantly. And the effect on the treasury has been noticeable: the appropriation al lowed for administration purposes has been cut into sadly. To-day marks the closing of the Charities' fiscal year, and at least SIOO is necessary to tide the association over into the new year without carrying along a deficit. And that is why the appeal for subscrip tions is going out to the charitably in clined folks of Harrisburg. . I evening char Although the third class cities of the State are just commencing: to get the commission form of government Into operation, there are rumors reaching the Capitol that the next Legislature will be asked to make a change in the method of governing the third class cities which will pro vide an additional form or else create a new class. Objections are being made In some citlfes to the expense and plan of operation under the act of ■ 1918 and statements that it has caused confusion and not produced results have been made and denied with equal vigor. The advocates of the reclassi tication are contending that the group ing of all municipalities having be tween 10.000 and 100,000 Into one class works a hardship upon the smaller classes and 1 there is some talk of reviving the bill offered in 1913 to create four or five classes, those hav ing over 1,000.000 population to be the first, those between 500,000 and 1.000,000 the second, those between 100,000 and 500.000 tho third, between 50,000 and 100.000 the fourth and all between 10,000 and 50.000 to be the fifth. The Supreme Court refused to allow more than three classes In a decision given about a dozen years ago. Advocates of the change in plan of government are demanding that the power to legislate be taken from ex ecutive officers and are urging the Pittsburgh plan of 1911, which does not give the mayor power to legislate as is done by the third class city act. These people would have the mavor and directors of public safety and public works constitute the executive branch and have a small council, the size depending on population and the manner of election to be either at large or by districts. In all the dis cussion heard there does not seem to be much desire to return to the bicam eral legislative system, but the small council with members paid for ser vices is apparently favored. The meeting of the State Board of Agriculture held here during the week, while not marked by large attendance, attracted more attention than this or ganization has ever experienced. To begin with, it started off with an un usual program, designed, says Secre tary Critchfield, to let the representa tives of the great rural population know just what the State is doing, and some very practical papers, notably that of Commissioner of Health Dixon on waste of fertilizer through failure to apply sanitary methods, were pre sented. Then Governor Tener stirred up the board by asking it to give some practical aid in solving the highway problem and Auditor General Powell got the farmers talking on the ever important subject of taxation. More topics of real interest to the State at large were discussed at that meeting than for years and years. The first shadflies of 1914 have been reported, and duly attested, along the Riverside road. Arrival No. 1 was noted on Thursday when the thaw came along and he roosted on the pillar of a veranda. No. 2 was re ported from North Front street and No. 3 was noted at the Commonwealth Hotel yesterday. The flies were not much to brag of, being small and not very frisky. "What is the reason left-handed people always try to put a revolving door on the blink?" asked a man yes terday afternoon as he watched a large and perspiring colored person en deavoring to extricate herself from a door machine and leave enough of it for ordinary traffic. "I have noticed that they go right in and try to push the door around to the left, notwith standing the fact that the door is always very hard to move. If they would reverse when they find the movement is slow and difficult they would get through a mighty sight quicker and the same time facili tate travel." "Well, is the National Guard ready to go to war?" a friend joked with a prominent guardsman, reviving a jest which it was thought had been buried some time ago. "Always," replied the captain, "but why worry about it now? This isn't April." "What does April have to do with it?" demanded the first speaker. "When did the United States ever go to war except in April?" demanded the Guard captain in return by way of settling the matter. Members of the Royal Fire Com pany and the Harrisburg Railways Company management have rigged up an arrangement whereby the motor men on the Nineteenth street line can beware of colliding with the com pany's apparatus. The Royal fire house entrance is close to Nineteenth just below Derry and when there is an alarm a red light flashes out over the door. This is a signal to the trollev men that there is a fire alarm and that the apparatus may come out. It means "stop and wait." Fifty million more cigars are made in the Ninth internal revenue district, which includes Dauphin countv and thirty-four other counties in the'state, than any other revenue district in the United States. During the four-month period ending October 31, 1913, the report, which is just out, shows that 330,362,288 cigars were manufactured in this district. The three revenue districts of Penn sylvania In the same period produced 747,923,956 cigars. No other State in the country has a similar record. In addition to being the greatest cigar producing district, the Ninth shows the greatest increase in the industry. A comparison of the same four-month period of 1912 and 1913 ending with October shows an increase in the in dustry of 31,895.506 cigars. kweu^Known^peoPLgFT) —J. A. Herr. active in the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture this week, is owner of fine Lancaster coun ty farms. —Senator Penrose used to take ora torical prizes when he was a student at college. —Edwin A. Seabrook, Philadelphia manufacturer, has been visiting Ohio towns and making addresses to local associations of sheet metal men. —Leonard Peckitt, of the Empire Steel and Iron Company, has been re appointed one of the trustees of Rlt tersville State Hospital. —George D. Ogden, the Pennsylva nia freight agent, who worked out the statement of how rates affect retail prices, used to be stationed here. —William Brlqe, former judge of Bedford, is seriously ill in a hospital. SEVERE BLOW TO EDITOR [From the Kaw City (Mo.) Democrat.] Lost, strayed or stolen: One read headed pig, masculine gender; weight about 40 or 50 pounds; crop off his right ear. We hope some one will find this pig and bring him home, as he is the only pig we've got (or had) and is the only hope we have (or had) of eating spareribs and sausage next Spring The Editor. P. S.—We forgot to state that he answers to the name of Piggy, (iIOAXTIC EI.M [From the Indianapolis New s. J An elm was recently cut down in Limye Center, N. H., which measured twenty-one feet in circumference and had cast a shadow, when in full leaf, 150 feet in diameter. It was brought from Tolland, Conn., and set out as a small tree in 1779. WHITE MAN'S PARTI (From the New York Sun.] Progressivism knows no sectional ism. no prejudice of race.—Philadelphia North American. Then it is not true that the Progres sive party In the South is to be a white man's party? HARRISBURG fftjftl TELEGRAPH B. PENROSE SAYS EVERYONE KNOWS No Need of Any Formal Statement About His Candidacy For the Senatorship GROOMING MR. MESTREZAT Fred Reynolds May Be a Candidate For Congress in the Belle fonte District Senator Boies Penrose last night re marked In Pittsburgh that it was not necessary for him to announce that he was a candidate, as everyone knew it. This significant statement was made after n couple of days in conference with the big men of the western end) of the State, especially Mayor J. G. j Armstrong, of Pittsburgh. The sena tor received good reports and his cam paign will go forward. When asked if he would run he said: "What do you mean by a formal statement? Everybody knows that 1 am a candidate. It Is not necessary to shout it from the house tops." He continued: "After being here for two days 1 can say that I have found a strong aggressive sentiment among tfce Re publicans of Southwestern Pennsylva nia. I am told by the Republican leaders that mere are a rew rougn edges to be smoothed off. but they are confident that Allegheny county and the other Republican counties of this end of the State will give big majorities for tho Republican ticket this year." Senator Penrose of an in quiry as to what he thought would be the effect of a speaking tour in Penn sylvania by Colonel Roosevelt by say ing: "There is no certainty that Roose velt will come into the State." He refused to make further comment re garding Roosevelt. The report that he and Senator Oli ver no longer were working together in politics was again emphatically de nied by Mr. Penrose. Supreme Court Justice Mestrezat is being trotted out again as a candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and it is said that prominent bosses in the party Mestrezat have been urging him Is Boomed to announce himself. Once More especially since Guth rie does not show much inclination to help pull the reo-bosses out of the hole. The Uniontown jur ist is said to have a boom ail ready to launch. In fact for some time he is said to have been on the brink of making: an announcement. Mestrezat is strong, but whether he can com mand the united support of the Dem ocrats. which will be necessary to get anywhere, is doubted. Another thing, he would not take orders. John Alladay, of Franklin county, has refused to be shunted off the track for the Democratic congres sional nomination in the Seventeenth dis- AUaday trict in spite of pr o - Develops tests by the friends of Thoughts Congressman Frank Dershem and the snorting of the reor ganization bosses of the first division. He seems to think that this is a free country and that any man can enter a race for any nomination regardless of what tin gods in Harrisburg, Lewisburg, New Bloomfield or any other place may think to the contrary. If he stays i in the fight under the mistaken belief that things are free for all in the Pennsylvania Democratic party he may find the national administration taking a hand to convince him that Democrats hereabouts must have their thinking done for them. Congressman C. E. Patton, of Clear field, may not be a candidate for re election from the Twenty-first district, and has so announced to his personal friends. He has opp os i t i on Reynolds from two sources. The May Succeed Washl ngt on party C. K. Patton members gave him a larger vote than the regulars, but they will support their own ticket this year. Patton's recent demand that Penrose retire from pub lic life for the good of the party has incensed Republicans. The Republi cans in Center county are now groom ing Colonel W. F. Reynolds for the place, and J. Linn Harris, of the State Forestry Commission, is also likely to seek the nomination. This situation has awakened the Democrats and a movement has been organized to nom inate the Rev. John M. Hewitt, rector of the Bellefonte Episcopal Church, for Congress on the Democratic ticket. The reo-bosses have not yet made up their minds. PPOUTICAL^SIpeLI&hTSq —Cumberland county seems to have a Judicial candidate behind every barn. —Representative Kaufman, of Leb anon, will be a candidate for re-elec tion. —Congressman Dlefenderfer is ill at his home in Montgomery county. —They are getting ready to beat Senator Crow again—in the newspa pers. —Judge Bushong, of Berks county, is said to have higher .aspirations. —Some folks in eastern counties are talking about Judge Kunkel as timber for governor as well as Supreme Court bench. —Mayor Lafean informed York's councilmen that they should think more about legislation and less about places. —John Monaghan, well known here, has been appointed assistant district attorney in Philadelphia. —Bruce Sterling is said to have abandoned senatorial aspirations in Fayette county «ince appointments have been made. —Senator Washers' appointment as postmaster of York may be opposed I by western senators. —William Smith, one of the former mayors of Philadelphia, may be a candidate for the legislature. —Harry A. Fricks, member from Philadelphia in 1907, wants to re turn. —Senator Oliver will make an ad dress In a Philadelphia church to morrow. Since his newspapers cut out liquor advertising the senator has been much talked of in the western end of the State. —Congressman Palmer may make that statement in Philadelphia to-day. —The burgess of Birdsboro has es tablished a pile of ties In the corner of the lockup yard for exercise of drunks. —J. Fred Greenwood will oppose George S. Graham for congress. —Philadelphia single taxers [have another fight to-morrow. PRE-EMPTIONS HAVE STARTED IN STREAM Numerous Party Names Have Been Taken For the Coming Elec tion Campaign VERY BUSY AT PHILADELPHIA Half a Dozen Have Been Pre empted For the State Cam paign as Well Although tho primary campaign of 1914 will not open until February 21, which Is the first day for securing sig natures to nominating petitions for the primary on May 19, the names of nine political "parties" have been pre empted In papers filed in the Dauphin county court anil at the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth. Most of these names have been pre-empted for the nomination of State and Con gressional tickets, but there are many taken for various districts in Phila delphia and Allegheny counties. It is expected that there will be more, but the record of 1912 may not lie attained. Parties which pre-empted names In that year contained sole rights to use through votes polled. The party names pre-empted for the State are Progressive, Progressive Republican, Keystone, United and Organized stances thes names have also been pre-empted for Congressional and legislative elections. The Anti-Penrose party has pre empted that name in thirteen Phila delphia districts and In four in Mont gomery; the nonpartisan name has been taken for three Philadelphia dis tricts: Organized I-abor for several Philadelphia districts: Keystone for eight districts of various classes In Philadelphia: Bull Moose Tor three In Philadelphia and several in Alle gheny; Roosevelt Progressive in Phila delphia and Allegheny and Progressive Republican for the Klrst Judicial dls triot, while Progressive has been taken for all Congressional elections. ADDITIONAL SUNDAY TRAIN VIA RKADING RAILWAY Between Harrisburg and New York, commencing January 25th. "HAR RISBURG SPECIAL" will run daily, leave New York 8:45 a. m.. arrive Harrisburg, 1:40 p. m.: leave Harris burg 4:35 p. m., arrive New York 9:35 p. m. Dining car service (n this train Sundays.—Advertisement. i A-LiTTLe-nonsetyse I . m She overheard her daughter talking about Cape Hatteras, and she supposed that must be where hats came froi^i. Ed. Howe, in his January Monthly, takes such a violent fling at politicians that we are tempted to believe Ed. must have been turned down by the machine for burgess of Atchison, Kan., or some such lucrative office. Carranza. the Mexican rebel, is an economist deserving of a better job. He makes the prisoners he intends to exe cute dig their own graves. Long Live the Germ By WING DINGER Up In der county of Perry this veek Der district school teachers did meet, Und during der session a question came up Dot brought every last vun to his feet Vun member got up und said: "Ladies und gents Some vun has discovered der bug Vat gets in der chests of two people at vunce Und comes out mlt a kiss und a hug. "Dls germ like all other bacilli," he said, "Can be knocked out the system mlt ease, Und der people who suffer can quickly get rid If dey vish, of dis awful disease" In a jiffy dose teachers got up un dere feet, Such excitement you neffer did see; Und for harmony's sake a committee vus named To decide vat der bug's fate should be. Der committee reported in time that der bug Should not be molested, which pleased All der folks in der meeting, which leads me ter think Dat dey all mlt der germ are dis eased. Und mlt them I agree dat der fellow who'd kill Oft dls bug vere far better, by heck, Vere he took to sea und upset over board Mlt a mill stone encircling his neck. One Must Have One'* Reverses [From the Columbia State.] James Bryce has been reduced to the peerage. Well, There's the Poisoned Needle [From tiie Chicago News.] Probably It will be a long time be fore humanity discovers anything else half so exciting as radium. Makes No Great Pretenses [From the Washington Star.] Tammany, by seldom assuming su perior standards, has managed to es cape a great deal of criticism. •Tvrould Hardly Be Possible [From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.] Secretary Daniels wishes it to be dis tinctly understood that the reason he has asked for more chaplains In the navy Is not because the navy Is wick eder under a Democratic than under a Republican administration. JANUARY 31, 1914. Letters to the Editor HOUSING CONDITIONS To flit Editor of The Telegraph : The miserable housing conditions in portions of the old Eighth Ward, as ob served recently by some city offlclals, are not of recent origin, nor are they confined exclusively to that section. In various articles for the Telegraph, t have, from time to time, brought In, Incidentally, some of the unsanitary and repulsive conditions existing within a short distance from the heart of the city. I will give but one quotation. In tho Telegraph of February 17, 1909, In the article prepared on the subject of the "Population of Harrlsburg and the In accuracies of the U. S. Census of 1900," l called attention to tho fact that "One can find houses In Seventh street, and In every section of the city with a largo foreign element, containing from eight to twenty or more adults." The article then proceeds with this statement: "A few years since when the improvements at Enola were being rushed, I obtained twenty-one names from a house in Short street and It wasn't much of a house to look at, either. 'These Illustrations are taken from the foreign element. 1 will give another of a house Inhabited by American clti xens In the manor born. There is a dwelling In the Eighth Ward once In habited by a prosperous colored cltijien who reared In it a numerous family and found It not too large. In the mutations of time It passed Into the hands of a speculator, ivho cut It up Into little dons. In April, 1907. I found in It ten families, one In the cellar, nve on the first floor, two on the sec ond, and two In the garret. L>y tho term families. I mean separate house keepings. Sometimes the family was a single individual, man or woman: some times. a man and wife, with or with out children. The dismal cellar was oc copied by a man, wife and two little children. By April, 1&08. a couple of additional cubby holes or closets had been put in, increasing: the number of families to twelve. The building: alluded to in this ar ticle was the one at the southwest cor ner of Short and Cranberry streets. The darkness and dirt of overy portion of the tenement defy description. It was Impossible for the persons crowded in there like sardines in a box to observe the simplest sanitary conditions or the ordinary decencies of life. I recall that on one occasion, whilst taking: the enumeration there, I en countered my genial friend. Mr. Frank L.eib, vainly endeavoring to locate an aged colored lady to whom some insur ance money was due. I can never for -18.18.I 8 . 10 ,9 ks and words expressive of mailable disgust at the conditions there presented. The above is but one illustration of several that might be Riven of ex amples of bad housing: conditions pre sented in my articles in the Telegraph in past years. Janaury 29. uV"™ WBRT ' Choose An Experienced Executive Money must frequently be spent in the administration of an estate. Lack of experience in such matters on the part of an individual may easily lead to unwise or unnecessary expenditure. This in itself should impress you with the importance of naming this institution as your executor. Its wide experience in such matters insures the maximum efficiency in the administration of your estate at a minimum cost. COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY 222 Market Street Who VI Assume Your fiiFSS? Responsibilities IPfsl n Would you trust the dir- IB H S ection of your affairs, the management of your real estate, the investment of your funds, the guardian- Dauphm ship of your children and numerous other responsi- Deposit bilities to-day to some per son who might prove in- Trust experienced and unequal to the task? Comoanv No ' you would smile at the very thought. But—unless you make your will and 110 ** 1 c» name an executor whose business It is to CIO Market ot. manage and settle estates you are likely to bring misfortuno upon those who sur . . ... vive you. Capital, $300,000 , , Make your will to-day and name a Surplus. $300,000 trust company as your executor. Open for deposits Saturday evening from 6 to 8. WHICH will you have, Mr. Man, for your evening at home or at the club—a quarter's worth of nickel cigars or the same amount of MO J A 10c If quantity is your sole object you get it with your purchase of nickel cigars. But if you are after quality the All- Havana Mojm Cigar * will juatify their selection . They will get right down to the root of tnat appetite for tobacco as no nickel cigars can do. Made by Jmhn C. Herman & Co. Hard to believe any thing; better than U. S. Bonds! Can you buy them on the Installment plan with all unpaid Installments can celled should you die? Get particulars free. No Importunity. PENN MUTUAL LIFE 108 N. Second St. Isaac Miller, 1 i ncal F. O. Donaldson, J Agents. STEAMSHIPS mmsnm ■Q33233Df LARGEST STEAMERS To the Mediterranean ADRIATIC CELTIC FEBRUARY 21 MARCH 7 CANOFIC MARCH 14 I WHITE STAR LINE ft Browrtwwy, N. Y„ or I.tira] Acts. / ■> BBAD4DARTDU FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES * 'i• I■ I : •• THE LEADER OF THE CLASS is the child with the least handicaps. There are children who are croBS and irritable because of eye strain, wrong glasses now or the lack of glasses may bring a lifetime of eye trouble. I study the child's needs and fit glasses with absolute exactness, never advising glasses except when absolutely neccs saryj With H. O. dn.ster, 302 Market St. UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER~ Funeral Director and Embalmer 313 Walnut St. Bell Phone Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November £O. 1913. TRAINS leave Harrlsburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburc at 6:03, *7:61! a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mecbanlcsburg and lnterniudlata stations at 6:03, *7.62. *11:53 a. n»_ •3:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:15 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburtr at 9:48 a. in., 2:18. 3:37 6:30, 9:30 a. in. For Dlllsburg at 5:03, *7:63 and •11:63 a m.. 8:18. *3:40, 6:22 and t:3Q p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A RIDDLE). J. H. TONGB, O. P. A. BUPL