Stato Library *
fiarrisburg Pa ,
Hummelstown Maii t&ses Life in Fire W
HARRISBURG iSlSSlfi TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII— Xo. 58
Big Tobacco Warehouses
Burned at Dallastown
With Loss of SIOO,OOO
Whole Town Fights Flames For Hours This Morning to
Keep Blaze From Spreading; Spontaneous Combus
tion May Have Been Cause; Red Lion Firemen
Come to Assistance of Village; Valuable Tobacco
Stored in Building Destroyed
(SPECIAL PHONE MESSAGE TO TELEGRAPH)
Dallastovvn, Pa.. March 10. Fire destroying a large scrap
tobacco factory, a huge tobacco warehouse and a cigar box factory
here this morning caused damage estimated at SIOO,OOO. The build
ings destroyed are:
Scrap tobacco factory belonging to Ness and Naub, $20,000 loss.
Warehouse owned by Michael Hose, stocked with high grade
leaf tobacco, $75,000 loss.
Box factory owned by Michael Hose, $5,000 loss.
Flames were seen shooting from the
roof of the scrap factory shortly after
7 o'clock this morning'. The three bife.
buildings, the center of the town's
industries, are set close together back
of Main street and nothing could stop
the spread of the flames from the
scrap factory to the other two build
ings.
When the extent of the disaster was
realized appeals for assistance were
PENROSE IS EIOASED
B* THE BUG
REPUBLICAN CLUB
Resolution Is Unanimously Adopt
ed at Largely Attended Meet
ing Last Evening
united States Senator Boies Penrose
jius a large number of admirers In the
Marrlsburg Republican Club, the im- ■
portant central organization of the'
party in this city. There was a large
attendance at the. regular meeting of
the club last night and at the con
elusion of some enthusiastic speech
making by several members, resolu
tions were adopted endorsing Senator
Penrose for re-election and setting
forth his distinguished public service.
All present signed one of the Pei.rose
ijominating petitions and plans were
discussed for promoting his andidacy
i:i this city. The resolutions were as
follow s:
"Believing that the Honorable Boies
Penrose has faithfully served the
State of Pennsylvania and all of
the interests of the State in the
Senate of the United States, and that
his devotion to the duties of that of
fice, his unswerving loyalty to all the
measures that look to the protection
of American interests and American
labor and his constant service In the
interest of his State and of the nation,
and because he is one of the ablest
and most painstaking members of
that great body merit his re-election,
therefore, be it resolved, that the Har
rlsburg Republican Club heartily en
dorse his candidacy for re-election to
the Senate of the United States."
West End Republican
Club Meeting Tonight
The West End Republican Club will
hold the first meeting of the Spring
campaign this evening at 8 o'clock in
the clubhouse in ;«"orth Third street.
I»eputy Attorney General William M.
Ilargest will deliver an address on the
new election laws and the duties of
voters. Other speakers will also take
part. A large attendance is expected.
& 1
Late News Bulletins
BIG FIRE IN TERRE HAUTE
Terre Haute, Intl.. March 10.—Fire that started shortly before mid
night and which broke out again after it was believed it had been
brought under control did damage estimated at $250,000 to buildings and
blocks of goods, in the center of the business district.
VERGARA'S HAND WAS BURNED
Austin, Texas. .March 10.—The burning of Vergara's hand, which is j
apparently discredited in General Bliss' report to Washington to-da.v,
was reported as a fact by Captain Sanders of the Texas rangers whose
official statement read:. "One hand was burned to a crisp."
ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS
Rome, March 10.—The resiguatit n of the Italian cabinet was offi
cially announced to-day by Premier Giovanni Glolittl in the Chamber of
Deputies and the Senate.
DEMURRER IS SUSTAINED I
Bridgeport. Conn.. March 10. —The demurrer of counsel for ex-
President diaries S. Mellen of tlic New Haven railroad, charged with
manslaughter as the result of a train wreck in October I»12, was sus
tained by Judge Tuttle 111 the Superior Court here to-day.
STRIKERS WOUNDED IN ROME
Rome. March 10.—A number of strikers were wounded to-day and i
one is reported killed In a serious nlfray with the police in the vicinity of
the ministry of the Interior. The mounted policemen fired volleys of ■
hall cartridges Into the crowd. After the strikers had dispersed the
wounded were taken Inside the Ministry of the Interior for treatment.
MANHATTAN LIMITED DERAILED
Fort Wayne, Ind., March 10.—Seven cars of the Manhattan Limited
train on the Pennsylvania railroad left the tracks at Plcrceton, near here
to-day. The cars did not overturn and no one was injured. A broken
rail caused the accident.
MINISTER TO URUGUAY
Washington. March 10.—President Wilson to-day nominated John
L. De Saulles, of Pennsylvania, to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Uruguay.
- New York, March 10.—The market closed strong. The general list
became stronger, a number of stocks rising » point or so. I
—
sent to Red Lion, a mile away, and the
Leo Fire Company of that town came
to help the Dallastown fire company
in its effort to save the town of 2,000
inhabitants from annihilation. For a
time it looked as if the entire town
would be swept away so fierce were
the flames. Fanned by a light wind
and fed by heavy bales of fresh cured
[Continued on Page 4]
TO BUILD ASBESTOS
FACTORY ATSTEELTON
! EMPLOYING 50 IN
Stoneboro Manufacturer Writes
to Burgess Wigfield in Re
gard to Site
j A new manufacturing 1 plant will lie
(located in Steelton within the next
jrfew months, if negotiations with the,
{Municipal League turn out favorably.,
| The new concern will be devoted to
tiie manufacturing of various articles
! from asbestos. It will give worlt to i
■ about fifty men. mostly skilled me
| chanics,
A short time ago Burgess Fred
'Wigfleid, of Steelton, received a com
] munieation from James O. Quinley, a
wealthy manufacturer, of Stoneboro.
Pa„ inquiring about a suitable site.
Mr. Quinley .stated that he desired to
locate in Steelton as soon as he could.
Burgess Wigfield turned the letter
over to the Municipal League and ne
gotiations have been started that will ;
likely lead to the locating of the plant
here.
Steelton with its excellent transpor
tation facilities and its proximity to
Harrlsburg is admirably situated for!
plants of this kind. At the present
time there are many men there who j
are out of work owing to the slack-'
ness at the big steel plant. Many of
these men would welcome a change to j
a more steady place of employment, j
Robert A. DeFrehn Taken
to Philadelphia Hospital
Special tu The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 10.— j
, Robert A. DeFrehn, a prominent clti- j
zen of this place and well known I
I throughout this section of the State, |
I was taken to the German hospital in
'Philadelphia this morning for treat- 1
[ ment. It is not known if an operation
is necessary. He has been ill for sev-1
eral weeks, but was not considered in:
| a serious condition. Mr. DeFrehn is
connected with the William DeFrehn!
: Chair Manufactory of Johnstown and
, travels extensively.
HARRISBURG, PA., TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1914.
MM'SIMS
JIND HIRED MEXICANS
RECOVERED HIS BODY
Report Made by General Bliss, Says
Dead Man's Brother-in-law
Paid S4OO For Recovery
FOUR EULLET HOLES FOUND
Captain Sanders States Positively
That No Texas Rangers
Crossed Border
Washington, March 10.—Secretary
Garrison received to-day from Briga
dier General Tasker H. Bliss, com
manding the American border forces
the following report on the Yergara
case, by Captain 11. P. Howard, of
the Fourteenth "United States Cavalry:
"Investigation shows Vergara was
taken from the Hidalgo cemetery Sat
urday .iglit by relatives of Vergara
and hired Mexicans. Captain Sanders
states positively no Texas Rangers
crossed the border. He met the body
at a landing opposite San Enrique with
Undertaker Convery Sunday morning.
Convery brought the body to Laredo
7.30 p. m. Sunday. He states there
were no signs of burns on the body.
Found four bullet holes. Neck chafed
but not broken. Body decomposed but
pants match coat left at home by
Vergara. Identification seems reliable.
Recovery of body said to have cost S.
T. Hill, brother-in-law of Vergara,
S4OO. Body being held at request of
Adjutant General Hutehins. Xo ex
citement."
Body Delivered
Secretary Bryan, entering the Cabi
net meeting, said American Consul
Garrett reported that relatives of
Clemente Vergara recovered his body
on Sunday and that Texas rangers did
not cross the border. Consul Garrett
said he had been notiiled that if he
would go to a place on the American
side of the Rio Grande across from
Hidalgo, Mexico, at 4 o'clock Sunday
[Continued on Page 7]
Two Men Killed, One Has
Narrow Escape, in Mine
at Williamstown Today
Ail explosion of gils in the "old
slope" of the WllliauisCou q colliery at
1 o'clock to-day caused the instant
death of John \\elkcr, uged !$5, and
Harry l.jnch, aged -'B. John Mack,
who was working near tlieni, had a
remarkable escape being hurled »o tliej
ground and badl} bruised.
Both of the men were experienced'
j miners from the Pine Valley district j
and what caused the explosion may
never be known. Mack says that there I
BODYOFMMI WEDDED I
TWO WEEKS FOUND IN
I PKXTON CREEK TODKY!
Passerby Saw Human Hand Pro-!
truding From Muddy Waters
ot Stream; Suspect Murder
The dead body of Michael Esck, an
Austrian, of 10 Paxton Furnace Row,
' Loeliiel, was found this afternoon
! floating in the Paxton creek near
! where the stream empties into the
: Susquehanna river.
I Just what caused the man's death
jis not yet known. One theory is that
I the man was murdered and his body
thrown into the creek. The Coroner
I will conduct an investigation to learn
I the facts 1n the case.
Esck was married just two weeks
' ago. He disappeared on Saturday. It
, is believed he had money with him.
I His wife is nearly frantic with grief,
j, She learned of the finding of her hus
band's liodv at 2 o'clock this after
noon. Georgi; Runisch, of Lochlel,
l'ound the body in the creek. He saw
a human hand protruding from the
I'muddy water of the stream,
jl Coroner Kcklnger, after looking
.! carefully into the matter, said it was
[ unquestionably a case of accident, that
j tiie man had fallen into the water. No
i inquest will be necessary.
|| SUFFRAGETTE DAMAGES PICTURE
By Associated Press
London. March 10.—A militant suf
! fragette Inflicted "severe damage to
day on the famous Velasquez picture
I known as the "Rokeby Venus," which
lis hung in the National Gallery, Tra
] falgar Square. The picture was pur
chased for $225,000 in 190fi and pre
sented to the nation. Art experts have
estimated its present market value at
|| $500,000. The woman entered the
, gallery and attacked the picture with
i a shurp knife.
YANDERUILT LAID TO REST
New York, MJirch 10.—The body of
I George W. Vanderbilt was laid at rest
to-day in the family mausoleum in the
Moravian Cemetery at New Dorp,
I Stalen Island, near the old Vanderbilt
; residence where he was lifty-two years
i ago.
NEW WATER RITES
FOR MANUFACTURING
PLANTS AUTHORIZED
Schedule Based on 1,000-Gallon
Consumption Offered in
Council
I
IS PLAN OF MR. BOWMAN
| Becomes Effective April 1 —Will
Mean Saving to City and
Consumers
Water rates for manufacturing and
! industrial establishments throughout
! the city are rearranged upon the
j 1,000-gallon basis by the new ordi
: nance offered in City Council this aft
| ernoon by Commissioner Harry F.
! Bowman, superintendent of public
! safety.
Heretofore the computation of the
I charges has been based on the 00,000-
l gallon ratio. One of the llrst big jobs
i Commissioner Bowman undertook upon
| beginning his duties as City Commis
| sioner was to rearrange the water
; rates in such a way as to allow a re
i duction of a dollar per year in the
I minimum domestic rates and to devise
! some method providing a more equi
table rate for manufacturers. The
i provision Is made in the ordinance
| offered this afternoon.
Following is the schedule, based on
, daily average consumption per month,
i The measure becomes effective April 1:
j Under 5,000 gallons, 10 cents per
j 1,000 gallons; 5,000 to 10,000,
i cents; 10,000 to 15,000, 7 cents; 15,000
I to 25,000, C'i cents; 25,000 to 35,000,
j d cents; 35.000 to 50,000, 5 cents;
150,000 to 75,000, 4% cents; 75,000 to
I 100,000, 4>2 cents; tOO,OOO to 125,000,
4 ! . t cents; 125,000 to 150,000, 4 cents;
: 150,000 to 175.000, S% cents; .175,000
!to 200,000. 3 1 ," cents; 200,000 to
1500,000, 3 E i cents; 500,000 to 750,000,
13 cents; 750,000 to 1.000,000, 2?i
I cents, and over 1,000,000, 2 cents
per thousand feet.
iwas a roar ami lie was Imrleil from
his feet, Lynch ami Welker art; bur
ied under tons of rocks and efforts are
j being made by a rescue party to re
|
I cover the bodies.
Mine Inspector Charles J. I'rlce is
on the scene and Is directing men in
lun effort lind the bodies.
| Tlie explosion occurred in one of
'the lowest iX)liits of the original work
| Ings of the mine.
Coroner Eckinger was untitled of the
! accident late this afternoon.
iCITY SCHOOLS WILL
PHY FITTING TRIBUTE
TO OS. SUIMMEIi
i Short Memorial Services to Be Held
Tomorrow in All
Buildings
Flags at half mast on all public j
school buildings and five minutes of |
tribute with short memorial services I
in every school room in the city at 2
o'clock to-morrow afternoon will
honor the memory of Dr. Lewis S.
Shimmell, district supervisor of
schools, whose funeral will be held to
morrow.
The funeral of Dr. Shimmell will be
held from" his home. It will be pri
vate. The family has requested that
no flowers be sent and that there be no
demonstration of any kind.
In accordance with this wish, the
school authorities decided upon the
quiet tribute within the schools. In
structions were sent out this morning
by D. D. Hammelbaugh, secretary of
the school board. They are as fol
lows:
It is with deep regret that I
announce the death of Dr. L. S.
Shimme 1, who has long and
[Continued on Page 3]
Boyd Funeral to Be
Held in City Residence
on Thursday Afternoon
! The funeral services of John Y.
; Boyd, former State liuilroad Commis
isioner and public spirited citizen, will
j take place at his city residence, 12 4
| Pine street, on Thursday afternoon at
12' o'clock. The services will be in
I charge of a clergyman who will be
j selected by the family to-day.
Throughout the city general expres
sion of . sorrow at Mr. Boyd's- death
have been heard and many messages
\ and letter*) have been received by Mrs.
! Boyd from the friends of her hus
, band. Appropriate action will be
' taken within the next few days by
. boards with which Mr. Boyd was con
nected.
Suffrage Division Leaders Are
Conferring in This City Today
4&&* m
Hg^g^fc
MISS LID A STOKES ADAMS
Reports Show What Work
Is Being Done to Win
the Ballot
Fifty suffrage division and party
leaders from all over Pennsylvania
assembled in the Young Men's Chris
tian Association building'. Second and
Locust streets, at 1.30 this afternoon
for a two days' conference In prepa
ration for the primary campaign in
May. Miss Hannah J. Patterson, State
chairman of the Woman Suffrage j
party, called the leaders together to )
report on the progress of the work in
the State and to discuss the prospects
for the campaign this Spring.
Each of the division and county
leaders made a three-minute report
from their district: These reports
showed how the work is being con- I
ducted by the women leaders, jn I
preparation, for Uia Until to !
get woman suffrage.
Mrs. Anna M. Oftime, of Phiiadel- i
MUGEPLMI
II WITH FN BY
PI. STOCKHOLDERS
Bonds May Be Issued at Any Time
to Properly Finance
Company
!
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, March 10.—The Penn- |
sylvania Railroad Company stockhold-i
ers at their annual meeting to-day au- |
thorized the board of directors to !
create a mortgage under which bonds
may be issued in such amounts and j
at such times as may be required j
properly to finance the company. This |
is in line with the announcement made
by the company last October. The j
mortgage is to cover "the whole or|
such portions of Its railroad property
and franchises as the directors may'
authorize," and the aggregate amount I
of the bonds "at any time outstand-1
ing shall not exceed the par value of I
the then outstanding capital stock of ;
the company."
Denies Statements
President Samuel Rea, who pre
sided, read a statement in which he
denied published reports alleging that
railroads had manipulated their ac
counts to show increased costs of op
eration. Mr. Rea also referred to the
question of increased freight rates
stating that, the Interstate Commerce
Commission and State commissions
had probably failed to appreciate the
[Continued on Pago 11]
Advises Use of Salmon
to Reduce Living Cost
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., March 10. —"To
reduce the cost of living, eat more
salmon, especially of the cheaper
grades, and less meat."
I This Is the advice of Dr. Hugh M.
Smith, Federal Commissioner of Fish
eries, In a statement to-day enumer
ating the Important factors in favor of
salmon as an article of food as com
pared with meats.
One pound of canned red salmon
of the best quality will cost about 16
cents, he says, while the same quantity
of oone, muscle, blood and braln
building material and body fuel In
other foods would cost: Eggs, strictly
fresh (at 34 cents per dozen), 3G
cents; steak, sirloin (at 27% cents per
pound). 33 cents; mutton, leg (at 19
cents per pound), 32 cents; chicken,
average (at 25 cents per pound), 21%
cents; ham, smoked (at 18% cents
per pound), 13% cents, and pink sal
mon canned (at 9 cents per can), 12%
cents.
WILL ENLARGE FLEET
By Associated Press
Gloucester, Mass.., March 10.—The
free fish claOse of the new tafrlft bill
has so increased the salt tish business
of this port, one of the largest centers
of Industry In the world, that the fish
lug fleet will be enlarged this summer,
according to a statement by Benjamin
A. Smith, manager of one of the prin
cipal tish companies. j
Br -■*' ■■
111' jHi
MISS H. HARRISON HARVEV j
phia, spoke on "Organization Meet- |
ings." As the representative of the
seventh division of the party she j
conies from the largest field in the |
State. Mrs. George Piersol told of j
Pennsylvania's preparations to take
part in the big rally day to be held by
suffrage workers from all parts of the
country in Philadelphia on May 2. I
Mrs. Maxwell Chapman talked on the
plan for suffrage lunchrooms. To
morrow the chief vtopic to be discussed
is the plan of Miss Patterson for send
ing, n)en favorable to the suffrage
amwrrtw-ti't t'O%W tJßtflßlature of 1915.
Letters endorsing rnufrag# sent by can
didates will be read at the conference.
NEW MOVIE CURFEW
POSSIBLE HERE IS
RESULT OF PROTEST
Omnibus Sewer Bill Passes; City
Bacteriologist Measure Goes
Through
> \
Action of Councils
In Session To-day
Four moving picture proprietors
protest against Mayor's ' "movie"
curfew and ask for amendments,
including change of attendance hour
limit to 9 o'ulocji all year
Petition tiled.
Ordinances offered creating oflice
of secretary to Mayor at 11,200 per
year; increasing police station jani
tor's salary from $720 to S7BO per
year, offered by Mayor Royal.
Ordinances .fixing new schedule of
water rates for manufacturing es
tablishments; abolishing offices oi
chief clerk and assistant In city
treasury, offered by Commissioner
Bowman.
Purchase of two new typewriters
and tiling case for police station and
City Clerk's office authorized.
Ordinance authorizing sewer in
Fifth street, Curtin to Camp, offered
by Commissioner Lynch.
Water Department budget, provid
ing for $116,341.73, offered by Com
missioner Bowman.
City officials invited to attend
conference here April ii-7-8 to or
ganize State Housing Association;
Mayor appoints all city commis
sioners and Dr. J. M. jr. Raunlck,
city health officer, as delegates.
Ordinances passed finally: Omni
bus sewer, providing for fifty-odd
sewers at expense of $88,500; pro
viding for appointment of city bas
teriologist; Increasing salaries of
health officer and chief clerk In
Department of Public Safety to $2,-
000 and $1,200, respectively; chang
ing names of "half" streets In Thir
teenth Ward.
*- '
City Council, in the near future,
may adopt a new "movie" curfew or
dinance as a substitute for the Royal
measure which becomes effective to
morrow evening.
Formal protests from four moving
picture proprietors and managers were
sent to Council this afternoon asking
for amendments tc the Royal ordi
nance. The petitioners are W. A. Mil
ler, Isaac Marcus, A. L. Roumfort and
. G. M. Lenny, proprietors of the Sum
mit, Royal. Arena and Lenny's The
aters, all of which are in the eastern
and western sections of the city.
The chief contention is that the
Royal ordinance discriminates to the
advantage of the theaters in the cen
tral section of the city and against
those "movies" In the uptown and Hill
districts. They want the attendance
hour limit for children under 15 fixed
[Continued on Page 3]
Blame Parents For
Spread of Chickenpox
Forty cases' of chickenpox in the
city concentrated in the Eleventh and
Twelfth and the Second and Ninth
words have kept the health officer."*
busy during the last few weeks.
Parents who fall to report cases of
children with the disease are blamed
i for the spread.
12 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT.
HIIMUELSTOWN MMI
IS MIS 111 BIG
SI. LOUIS CLUS FIRE
J. Luther Haehnlen Was in Build
ing When Blaze Started and
Has Not Been Located
WENT WEST SIX YEARS AGO
Sister and Brother Start For St.
Louis to Identify Body When
It Is Found
Special to The Telegraph
! Hummelstown, Pa., March 10.—
I Word was received here this morning
I that J. Luther Haehnlen, son of Chrls-
I tian P. Haehnlen, a well-known busi
ness) man of Hummelstown, was burn
ed to death In the tire which destroy
ed the Missouri Athletic Club build
ing in St. Louis yesterday morning. Mr.
Haelinlen's body has not been found,
but he is known to have been In the
building at the time of the fire and is
now unaccounted for.
Mr. Haehnlen was about 30 years
old and was a chemist by profession.
He was a graduate of Lehigh Univer
sity. He was in the employ of the
Laclede Gas Company of St. Louis.
He had been away from Hummels
town about six years.
His sister. Miss Alice Haehnlen and
Brother Edgar H. Haenhlen, of New
York city, went to St. Louis to-day to
[ Continued on Page 12]
Pilot of Trans-Atlantic
Flyer Goes to England
i
By Associated Press
New York, March 10.—Lieutenant
: John C. Porte, a retired British naval
' officer, who is to pilot the Rodman
Wanamaker trans-Atlantic tlyer, sailed
| to-day for England on the Lusitania.
; tie has spent over a week with Glenn
! H. Curtiss at Hammondsport looking
over the machine and making various
suggestions as to its equipment.
Lieutenant Porte plans to return to
this country In about a month and
remain until the actual flight takes
place. He will bring with him several
instruments, some of theni of his own
devising, which he hopes will be of
value in the ocean flight.
Lieutenant Porte said that he re
gretted that the United States Weather
. Bureau did not have on hand more
I information about air currents at high
! altitudes. He says the trip over the
i Atlantic will be made at an elevation
j of D.OOO feet.
I EARLY ADJOURNMENT IS
NOW BEING DISCUSSED
By Associated Press
i Washington, D. C., March 10.—The
! rapidity with which Congress is dis
j posing of the annual appropriation
1 measures was cited to-day by smiling
I members us on indication of early
iadjournment. While admitting It was
1 too early to forecast the time with
.any degree of certainty, they declared
' that the speed record of the present
'cession promised encouraging results.
For llarrietlitirK nnd vlcinlt.vi Fair
to-ulKbt; Wednesday Increanliic
cloilillnexst u»t much change In
Irmprrnturri l«Wf*t temperature
nlion< 2<l ilrxma.
For F.asteru Pennsylvania i Fair
to-night i WcdneiidHy Incrruinc
cloudiness! light to moderate,
vnrlable Hindu.
lllver
No Important change* will occur
either In river stages or lee con
ditions to-ulgbt or Wednesday.
General Conditions
Pressure In low over the north'
enstern nnd southwestern and
high over the northwestern and
Kouthensrtern portions of thr
I lilted States thin morning.
Mensurable amoiiutn of precipita
tion, mostly In the form of snow,
oceurreil lu Maine, Western
t'enusylvanla, lowa, Minnesota,
IVortli Dakota. WyomlUK and
t olorado. Snow flurries occurred
lu the mountain districts of East
ern Pennsylvania and locally In
New York.
Temperatures 8 a. m., <lO.
Sum Rises, 6i26 a. m.| acts, «iO7
p. m.
Mooni Full moon, Wednesday, at
llilO p. in.
Itlver Stave i 4.5 feet above low
water mark.
Y'eaterday's Weather
111 sliest temperature, si.
Lowest temperature, IS.
Mean temperature, 28.
Normal temperature, 35.
MARRIAGE: LICENSES
William Snyder and Elizabeth Han
shue, Union Deposit.
Clarence F. Urban, Gnola, and Sallie
D. Robinson, Hershey.
Tolbart F. Miller and Elizabeth May
Mullen, city.
Edward Dorsey and Martha Jones,
city.
' _
Our Daily
Motion Pictures
The advertising columns of this
newspaper are daily motion pic
tures of the business activity of
this community and a good part
of the rest of the world.
They show the ebb and flow of
trade. They reflect the pros
perity of our people.
If this newspaper did nothing
else than to present these adver
tisements to its readers day by
day it wold bo rendering good
service
Every newspaper reader should
bo an advertising reader.
It means being better inform
ed and being posted at all times
aK to the good things the mar
ket offers.
It is the kind of reading that
is entirely to your profit.
Begin to-day—the advertise
ments are particularly Interest
ing.
;