10 7~" -I' '"r* ■! —ir— FOLKS say you can't buy fren'- ship. Shucks, a fel- . ler kin buy a pipe £%HyKKfw an' he kin buy a dog—an* I reckon they're 1 about the best fren's any man ever had. + P~" ii mi ii irJ COPELIN CRITICISED FOR TAKING VACATION [Continued from First Page.] by trying to drag school board affairs into the question of tne conduct of the municipal government. Ordinance Caused Flurry The clerkship ordinance that caused the flurry provides for the abolishing of the chief clerk and assistant chief clerkships so far as the city's payroll Is concerned. Harrisburg now pays $2,200 for the two jobs. If the cler ical help be necessary to Mr. Copelin, then Bowman contends Copelin him self should pay for it. To support his charge that the city treasurer was the best paid man in the city's servioe and could well af ford to pay the $2,200 from his own pocket, Mr. Bowman submitted a list showing the treasurer's income during the last year. It totaled more than $14,000. The Mayor said he didn't believe Council should act finally on the measure before Mr. Copelin's side would be heard and this of course is impossible until the treasurer's re turn. How Mr. Copelin Serves City "Would you think it right for you or I, whom the citizens of Harrisburg elected, and of wlioin the citizens have n light to expect continuous service in Its employ," asked Mr. Bowman, "to go away and stay away from the job for two months?" "W r as it two months? I wasn't sure but I didn't think it was so long as that" "Yes," tartly returned Mr. Bow man, "and you know it. You wouldn't want such a thing and I don't believe the people of Harrisburg will either. Mr. (Copelin's been expected since early in March. For two weeks I have delayed final action on this m'asure, at the request of the clerks. But Mr. Copelin doesn't put In an appear ance." "Well, T don't know positively hut T was told that Mr. Copelin was ex pected home Sunday, but now I un derstand he can't reach here by April 1. I can't say that the def" "April 1?" cut In Mr. Taylor. "Why the budget must be passed, so it may be effective by the first Mon day of April. To wait will make it too late." "Well, while I won't say that I'm for giving the city treasurer this money," said the Mayor, "I must say that I believe in giving him a chance to speak" "Now. Mr. Mayor," smilingly ans wered Mr. Bowman, "is it not a fact that you'd like to see Copelin get the money?" Drags in School Board Then Mr. Gorgas suggested the school board end of the controversy, by asking whether or not the school board itself fixed the compensation for the collection of taxes, or whether the rate was fixed by a statute. His pur pose obviously was to raise the ques tion of whether reduction in the rate for collecting school taxes would ma terially lessen the income of the city treasurer and whether the treasurer's income would not be further decreased should he be required to pay his clerks from his own pocket. "How do we know," inquired Mr. Gorgas, "the school collection rate will be what you say it is? You will recall that the school board is said to be under the control of a certain gentleman who is much under fire. Now that the collection of taxes has been taken away from him, is it not possible that the school board might reduce the compensation which they have been giving him as tax collector? J should have liked to have heard New Series of Building and Loan Association Stock The Franklin Building and Loan Association of Harrisburg, Pa., is now Issuing stock in a new series. Shares can now be taken at the office of the treasurer. S. W. Fleming. No. 26 North Third street. This association lias been doing a successful business for twenty-six years. Shares can be cancelled at any time; and interest at six per cent* will be paid on all cancelled stock that Is one or more years old. J. H. MUSSER, Secretary 213 WALNUT STREET Men who smoke 10c cigars know something about tobacco quality. Particular tastes prefer because it's the smoke "that's worth the the dime every time!" Quality tobacco made their reputation, and qualily tobacco all the time is the assurance of a full value smoke. . Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. SATURDAY EVENING, Mr. Copelin's views on this subject be fore final action was taken." "Does any one know," asked Mr. Bowman, "whether or not that the school board means to make a reduc tion?" Royal Cautiously "Bnts" "I can't say, but " Mayor Royal very, very cautiously answered, "but I've been told that the board does mean to reduce the compensation." Both Commissioners Lynch and Taylor said that while they would I have preferred to hear Mr. Copelin's i side of the controversy, they did not think it advisable to wait longer if ac tion was to be taken on the budget. ; And the which has been paid \ out by the city is entirely too big an j item not to be considered, they said. ! The budget carrying an appropria tion of $510,872.47 was passed finally iby a four to one vote. Mayor Royal ■ alone voting in the negative. One of I the objections he filed was with refer | ence to the appropriation of some $30,000 to safeguard the city finan cially against probable claims for paving damages for nonassessable j property by Front street property owners. I Commissioner Gorgas took the lib , eral view, however. "I didn't see why," said he, "why I should simply record a negative vote against the en | tire ordinance because X objected to some of its Items." j Council voted unanimously for the passage of the license tax ordinance. The ordinance contains no provision for salary and this will have to be ; taken care of from the revenues. | Council shortly after the beginning of i the new fiscal year will take up the | question of threshing out the differ | ences as provided by the food inspec tion ordinance in order that there may 'be no duplications." ; To City Solicitor Seitz was referred the appeal of John Wagner, Hancock and Christian streets, to reopen the j assessment on his property. His place i was burned down a week ago. Upon I the suggestion of Commissioner | Lynch. Council decided to serve as a ! committee to confer with the Pennsy j railroad officials relative to the con struction of a subway at Division I street. Commissioner Lynch said (Council should take the step in ac j cordance with the request of the West i End Improvement League, the River - j side residents and other organizations lin the upper end. These organizations ! petitioned Council to start the Division i street subway ball a-rolling. Council j will meet on the call of the chairman, j When Commissioner W. L. Gorgas I was asked after yesterday afternoon's j council meeting for further details | relative to hfs statement about the possible clrange in the rate of com ! pensation for collection of school ■ taxes, he intimated that he had heard I stories of an "agreement" a year or so ;ago. When pressed for an explana tion in more detail Mr. Gorgas smil ingly declined to go into the subject j fulther. Black Hand Workers Fail to Carry Out Threat ! Black hand workers at Middletown j luckily for themselves did not try to carry out threats last night which they j had made against the life of Frank L. Barbuscl of that town. Barbusci Is a laborer and by dint lof hard work and harder saving he has stored up quite a tidy sum of money. Four days ago he received a dirty piece of paper in the mails on which was scrawled a demand for S4OO. The demand directed that the money be placed in an old log at the rear of the Atlantic Refining Com pany's oil tank near the old Middle town planing mill. Barbuscl at once notified Herbert E. Lucas, postal in spector, and he with two other offi cers last evening went to Middletown to wait for the blackhanders. They did not turn up, Inspector Lucas said this morning. ONE TERM BOGY LOOMS FOR WILSON [Continued from First Page. ] The fear is expressed that with the • •resident triumphant the complete harmony tliat obtained up to. yester day is not Ukely to return in the life of the Wilson administration. In fact Republicans, chuckled as they re marked: "well, the Democrats are up to their old tricks of spilling the beans. It was bound to come sooner or later and here it is." Right in this connection Democratic critics of the President are beginning to ask about the attitude of Mr. Wil son toward the one term plank In the Baltimore platform. They point out that Mr. Wilson rec ommended the repeal bill in spite of the specific indorsement of "free tolls" by the platform upon which he ran ns a candidate, and they want to know If he intends similarly to ignore the one term declaration of the Bal timore deliverance. The Clark adherents express great Interest in this proposition. Whatever may be the mental attitude ot the Speaker toward the President, Mr. Clark's followers are hostile to Mr. Wilson and insist that the Speaker will enter the lists for the presidential nomination in 1010. Apparently they are not dismayed by threats of repit - sentatives of the administration that Mr. Clark should make Ids plans for Speaker of the next House before lie thinks of tile party convention of 191<>. The House Leadership All this hostile talk is in striking contrast to conditions that have pre vailed heretofore in the Democratic organization. There is another angle to the present slate of Democratic un rest. Mr. Underwood is a candidate lor the Senate and will retire from the House at the end of this Congress. Representative Kitchln, of North Carolina, was supposed to be selected for the succession, but Mr. Kitchin is also opposed to the President on the tolls question, and accordingly the administration spokesmen are groom ing another for the leadership in the next House. I.leader Underwood yesterday de clared. among other things, that the sovereignty of the United States over the Canal Zune is at issue in the pending legislation: that the passage of the measure means the surrender by the Vnltcd States of the right to as sert control over its own property. Mr. Underwood's Queries "Are we now to yield the sovereign rights of the nation, and for what?" asked Air. Underwood. "Can any one tell us plainly why we surrender, and what is to be accomplished by it? Are we to yield merely because the sentiment of Europe is against us? When has the sentiment of Europe ever been with us about matters of moment? "Was Europe with us when we pro tested against the British government taxing us without granting represen tation in the Parliament? Did Eu rope protest against the unlawful seizures and search of vessels in the second decade of the last century? 'When will the time ever come when we can expect to maintain and pre serve our rights, political and com mercial, with the acquiescent sym pathy of European governments?" These concluding remarks of Mr. Underwood's speech, which directly challenged President Wilson's plea for repeal on the ground of our foreign relations, were greeted with loud ap plause by the House and galleries. Referring to ttie plank in the Dem ocratic platform which declared for the "exemption from tolls of American ships engaged in coastwise trade," Mr. Underwood said: "There can be no contention as to the meaning of this lunguage. No one can raise the issue that the hill now pending before the House is not in direct s conflict with the Democratic platform* The Party Pledge "Personally. 1 believe thai the party pledge should be lived up to in good l'aith by those who claim allegiance to party principles, but as there are many who differ from me in reference to the binding effect of a party plat form I will not at this time endeavor to discuss the pending bill from that standpoint." Un-American Spirit of Surrender "Our whole difficulty in tills mat ter." said lie, "arises froli the un- Aiuerican spirit of surrender that some of our own |>coplc ha\e cxiliihitcd to ward this iiuiKjrtant question from the very beginning." Speaker Clark, taking the same view, said: "I do not question your honesty, but you are making « serious mistake If you udopt this rule, and 1 would not be worthy of the commis sion you have given me as your leader if 1 did not have Ihe courage to stand here and tell you so." l*abner "Follows Blindly" When < Congressman Palmer, of Pennsylvania, rose to reply to Under wood on behalf of tlie administration, he, too, addressed the Democrats ex clusively, declaring that the Repub licans are the common enemy and that the Democrats must settle this question among themselves. Mr. Palmer's .speech was an elabo ration of the remarkable statement ho issued the other night, declaring that the House should follow the President blindly, because it does not know why the President has asked for the repeal of the exemption law. Wilson Has "Own Reasons" Mr. Palmer repeated that the Presi dent has his own reasons for demand ing this repeal, reasons which he can not communicate either to the public or to the legislative branch of the government. So far as he could, without becom ing actually sensational, Palmer gave the House to understand that unless there Is a repeal of the tolls exemption there will be war between the Lulled States and some foreign power, lb did not api>ear to know what power, but he was apparently very certain that the President would not have said that the repeal must be accom plished unless he had some very grave reasons for such an assertion. Bryan Senile, Too Secretary Bryan Indicated that he | was not only for the bill to repeal the I exemption of American coastwise ves sels front payment of Panama Canal tolls, but also in favor of the special rule by which debate of the repeal bill has been limited. Mr. Bryan declined, however, to discuss Ids reasons for changing the position he took at the Baltimore <»n vention as chairman of the committee which shaped the platform in favor of tolls exemption. Murdered Teachers' Body Is Discovered in Bushes Little Falls, N. Y., March 28. —The body of Miss Lydia Beecher, a high scho lteacher of Poland, N. Y., was found in a clump of bushes on the outskirts of that town to-day. She had been murdered with a knife, ap parently after having been attacked. The young woman left her boarding house last night to mail a letter at the village post office. When she did not return, search for her was begun, but it was not until to-day that Henry Fitch, a farmer, driving along the road, sighted the body. Miss Beecher was 21 years old. The authorities took e man in custody to-day as a I suspect HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH STOCK MARKET SUBJECT 1 TO VARIOUS INFLUENCES Decided Slump in Railroad Earnings Emphasized by Feb ruary Statements; Business Backward New York. March 28. The stork market was subjected to various de pressing; Influences this week, and (Speculative sentiment became more pessimistic. The decided slump fn rail- I road earnings, emphasized by Febru ary statements, drew further attention to the less favorable position of tho | carriers. Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chi cago and St. I>ouis cut its dividends and Norfolk Southern stopped pa.v jments on the common stock. Exten sive economics were ordered by vari ous railroads, Pennsylvania alone re porting it had laid off 15,000 men this year. ■General business conditions were still backward. Reports from the steel trade In particular, were pessimistic, and extensive contraction of operations was expected, failing a considerable re vial in new business in the next few weeks. In spite of these bearish influences, movements in stocks were small. The trend was downward, but trading was light and the general level of quota tions was altered only slightly *by the week 9 operations. The comparative steadiness of the market was due In large part of the sustaining force of a large short interest. Furnished by H. W. SNAVELY Arcade lIUIIIIII>K New York. March 28. Open. Clos. Alaska Gold Mines . 22 22 Amal. Copper 75*g 75% American Can 29 28% Am. Ice Securities. . 30 30 , Am. locomotive ... 33% 33% American Smelting. 683* 08% American Sugar .. 999% 99% American T. & T. . . 122 122 Anaconda 35% 35% Atchison 96% 96% Baltimore & Ohio .. 89% 89% Bethlehem Steel ... 40% 40V a Bethlehem Steel pfd 83% 83% Brooklyn K. T 92 92 I California Petroleum 26% 26% Canadian Pacific .. 205% 205% Central Leather ... 35 35% Chesapeake & Ohio. 53 53 C„ M. & St. P 99% 99% Chino Con. Copper . 41% 41% Col. F. & 1 32% 32 Consolidated Gas .. 132% 132% Corn Products 9 % 9 % Distilling Securities . 18% 18 Erie 29 29 Great Northern pfd. 126% 126% Great Nor. Ore subs. " r >% 35% Illinois Central .... 110% lio% Interboro-Met 14% 14% Interboro-Met. pfd.. 59% 59% Lehigh Valley 143% 143% Louisville & Nash. . 136% 1?6% Mex. Petroleum ... 66% 66% Missouri Pacific ... 24% 24% New .York Central . 90 90 N. Y., N. H. &H. . 68% 69% Norfolk & Western. 102% 102% Northern Pacific ... 113 113 Penna. R. R , 110% 110% People's Gas & Coke 124% 124% Ray Con. Copper .. 21% 21% Reading 165% 165 Rep. Iron & Steel .. 24% 24 Rock Island pfd .. 6% 6% Southern Pacific .. 93% 93% Southern Railway . 25% 25% Southern Rwy. pfd. 80% 80% Tennessee Copper .. 34% 34% Texas Company ... 147 147 Union Pacific 158% 158 U. S. Rubber 61% 61% U. S. Steel 63% 63% U. S. Steel pfd ... 110 110 I'tah Copper 55% 55% Ya. Car Chem 31 % 31 Westinghouse Mfg.. 75% 75% Woolworth 98% 98% CHICAGO HOARD OK TRADE IjrnUlied l» H. W. SNAVELY Arende ItulldlnK Chicago, 111., March 28. Open. High. Low. Clos. \Y heat May 93% 93% 93 93% July SS% 88% 88% 88% Corn— May 65% fiS'i 68% 6S»,<: July 69% 69% 68% 65% Oats— May 39% 39% 39 % 39% July 40 40 39% 39% run. XOEMMII X P'tODITR Philadelphia, March 28. Wheat Steady; Iso. 2. red, export. sl.oo® 1.01 ; No. 1. Northern, Duluth, export $1.05 % @ 1.06 %. Corn Steady; No. 2, vellow, natural, local. 7D1&);5%c; do., kiln dried, local, 76<g>76%c. Oats Steady; No. 2, white, 45 @ 46% c Bran Market lower; winter, per ton, S3O. 30.50; spring, per ton, $30.00 r,i 30.50. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered. 4.00 c; fine granulated, 3.90 c; confectioners' A, 3.SOc; Keystone A. 3.65 c. Buter The market is weak; western, creamery, extras, 26 427 c; nearby prints, fancy. 30c. Eggfi The market is steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby ilr»r», free cases, $6.15 per case; do., current receipts, free cases. $6.00 per case; western, extras, firsts, free cases. $6.15 per case; do., firsts, free cases, $6.00 per case. Live Poultry Steady; fowls. 18ft ®2oc; youn chickens. 15@20c; broiling '•hickens. 16%t017c: old roost ers, 13@14c; ducks, 18@20c; spring nuiks, l&<&::ue; geese, iofalic; tui Kr • » 19 ffti 20c. Dressed Poultry Firm; fowls, western, fancy, heavy, 19c; do., fair to good, 16®18c; do., light weights.. 12{vl5c; "id roosters. 15c; roast ing chickens, fancy. :9@2oc; broil ing chickens, fancy, 24@35c; do., fair, lt«sl9c; capors, large. 23®20c; do., small.. 18®20c; turkeys, fancy, 2!@2Gc do., fair. 20tt 1 23c; ducks. 11 ft 18c: gees* 11 ® 16c. \ Potatoes Steady; New York and Eastern, per bushel, 75@83c; Western, per bushel, 75#83c; Jersey, per basket, 20'850c; Florida, per barrel, $5.00®)7.00. Flour —The market is steady; winter, clear. $3.85(34.10; straights. Penn sylvania. $4.15(3:4.30; western. $4.25® ! 4.40; patents. $4.50t&4.90; K'nnsaj I straight. Jute sacks. $4.20(ft>4.40; srnng firsts, clear. $4.10®4.30; straights. $4.33 @■4.50; patents, $4.«0<®4.76. Hay The market Is steady; tim othy, No. 1, large bales. $ It. iota, 19.0u; No. 1. medium bales. $18.00(g'<18 50; No 2, 116.50@17.60; No. 3. $14.00@ 15.00. Clover mixed; Light mixed. $17,500 18.00; No 1. do.. $16.501® 17.00; No. 2. do. sls 00 How to Free the Skin of Ugly, Unsightly Hairs (Toilette Tips) The woman who values a beautiful complexion will not tolerate hairy or fuzzy growths on her face or neck— and she doesn't have to, for a paste made by mixing some powdered dela tone with water and spread on the offending hairs about 2 or 3 minutes, when removed, will take every trace of hair with it. After this treatment the skin should be washed to remove the remaining paste. Be sure, how ever, that it is delatone j - ou get.—Ad vertisement. PUBLIC SALE ' OF CITY PROPERTY Will sell at public sale on Fri day, April 3, 1914, at Court House, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described property. A house and lot of ground, situ ated on Muench street. No. 610, hav ing a frontage of 15 ft., extending back 75 ft., more or less, to a 3-ft. wide private alley; thereon erected a 2-story frame with mansard roof dwelling, containing 9 rooms with conveniences. Terms of sale made known on day of sale. J. T. ENSMINGER AtCTIO.\EER CHICAGO CATTLE By Associated I'ress Chicago, 111., March 28. Hogs—Re ceipts, 7,000; strong. Bulk of sales, $8.50 <9)8.66; light, SB.-15©8.70; mixed, $8.36®) 8.70; heavy, $8.20#8.70; rough, $8.20® 8.35; pigs, $7.25®8.60. Cattle—Receipts, 200; steady. Beeves, $7.00(fi)9.60; Texas steers, $7.25®8.30; stockers and feeders. $5.60©8.10; cows and heifers. $3.70®8.50; calves, $6.00® 9.00. Sheep Receipts, 1,000; steady. Na tive. $5.15®6.60; yearlings, $6.15®".35; lambs, native, $7.10®8.15. NEW YORK DANK STATEMENT By Associated Press New York. March 28. The state ment of the actual condition of Clear ing House Banks and Trust Companies for the week shows that they hold $22,337,950 reserve in excess of legal re quirements. This is a decrease of $3,- 009,000 from last week. The statement follows: Actual Condition Loans, $2,088,748,000; increase, $3,- 713,000. Specie, $397,036,000; decrease, $5,306,- 000. Legal-tenders, $76,959,000; increase, $3,502,000. Net deposits, $1,975,257,000; decrease, $10,282,000. Circulation, $41,905,000; decrease, $123,000. Banks' cash reserve in vault, $109,- 385.000. Trust Companies' cash reserve in vault, $63,610,000. Aggregate cash reserve, $472,991,000. Excess lawful reesrve, $22,337,950; decrease. $3,009,000. Trust Companies' reserve with Clear ing House members carrying 25 per cent, cash reserve, $89,610,000. TO ADDRESS FRIENDS Richard J. Cadbury, a professor in Haverford College, Haverford. Pa., will address the Harrisburg Society of Friends to-morrow morning at 10:30 o clock at 319 North Second street. Samuel Bunting, Jr., of Philadelphia, will be another speaker. While in this city the two speakers will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hca cock, 1412 Naudain street. SPLITTING Biff" INSWLI RELIEVED Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer You can clear your head and relieve a dull splitting or violent throbbing headache In a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost magically. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder' what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for.—Advertisement Suburban Properties FOR SALE Cottage at Cove—lot 75x285. Camp Hill improvements 31x145 *:tlOO Hecktou —house—lot 46x230. . .*2OOO I.ucknow—house—lot 26x130, *llsO Lucknow—house—lot 10x130, *2IOO Lueknow—house—lot 20x150, sfisoo Lenioyne—house—lot 40x130, *2 100 Lemoyne—house—lot 35x150, *2HMI New Cumberland house and lot *2150 New Cumberland house and lot , *3500 Oberlin frame houses Box 175 *1250 Paxtang—house—lot 30x120. . .*2700 Paxtang desirable corner _ house *4500 Paxtang corner house, OOx „ 12 ,° *5200 Penbrook corner house, OOx 120 *4204) Penbrook—house—lot 30x190, *:tloo Penbrook lmproved—lot IBx TJ 1 s .° • I en brook—corner house *2OOO Penbrook—new house *2500 Riverside—house—lot 52x162, *;IKM) Riverside—brick corner *4404) "est I'airview—houble house, *.'1050 Ask for our list of city property. BELL REALTY CO. DEHG.trcii HI 11.dim; 1 _ H. E. LIGHT'S Big Horse Sale Wm. Penn Stables LEBANON, PA. Tuesday, March 31st 1.00 O'clock Sharp 50 choice horses will be offered for sale to the high est bidders. Terms made known at time of sale. H. E. LIGHT FOR FOB SAM?—No. 35 N. lSlh St. A substantial brick house. Sido en trance, front porch, steam heat. FOH SALE —No. 243 Crescent St. 2'/4-story frame house. Lot 20 by 130 feet. Side entrance, ideal loca tion. FOR SALE—No. 97 N. 17th St. 3- story brick house. Steam heat, front porch. Good trolley service. FOH. SALE—3-story brick house on Muench St. Few steps from Second street. Steam heat, front porch, side entrance. There Is not a nicer located house In the west end. Any reasonable offer will be con sidered for any of above properties. For full particulars, see D. E. BRIGHTBILL 2 N Court St., Harrlaburv, l»a. BOTH PHONICS MARCH 28, 1914 *:•;t.♦ • \ } . '• » " i , Nature Is at Work in Bellevue Park The lawns and grass-covered slopes of Bellevue Park are donning a new coat of green. Robin Redbreast and his mate are building a home within its delightful borders. It's time you were following the example they set. Decide upon Bellevue Park for your Sun day walk. From this point and that view the pano rama of natural beauty that lies before you. Imagine YOUR home in such a setting. Then transform the air castle into a per manent realization. Take Hcnrrroir Park Car direct to the I'ark. Or phone 8051 Hell for ap pointment anil we'll take you anil the family lij auto. KEI'HESEXTATIVES THE GItOLM) Union Real Estate Investment Co. Park Office, 21st and Market Streets. .... . liell phone 3551 BRING BACK WITNESS Ray Miller, a witness wanted in the | case of Elsie Harrington, charged with keeping a disorderly house at No. 4 0 South Court street, was arrested yes Pine Street Property For Sale 13 rooms and three bath i : rooms. Plot 26x105. City ! steam heat. Thoroughly cleaned, papered and painted j throughout. Lot 26x105. Particulars at Bell Realty Co. ! Bergner Building READY MONEY " $5 JjBB SSO N There are a great many people who either are not familiar with our methods of loaning or have the wrong impression of borrowing money. Borrowing cash nowadays is simply a matter of business. Every man, from the wealthiest down to the wage-earner, some time or other needs ready funds when he does not have it, consequently he is compelled to borrow. If you need money for an investment or for meeting back bills, etc., don't ask your friends; bo independent—investigate our method of doing business. NO SECURITY ASKED. EVERY TRANSACTION CONFIDENTIAL LICENSED BONDED EMPLOYEES' DISCOUNT CO. Room 2, Security Trust Building 36 NORTH THIltl) STREET IIMI !■■!! ■ IMI—II Will II II WHW——qf mmmmmmt'jmmmHaamtmmmmJ i MONEY H —AT— | BLESS THAN L «■<> ♦♦ SWe take pleasure In announcing that our new management has ++ put into effect very liberal reductions In the rates on all loans. We ++ positively offer the lowest rates In the city ami Invite a comparison of £+ ♦♦ our terms and methods of doing business with those of other com- ++ ** We especially invite honest working people without bank credit ♦♦ JT to do business here. Our new rales are lower than those prescribed ♦♦ by the law of 1913. * 1 PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. H || 132 Walnut Street H Office IlouM~N.no a. in. to 5.30 p. m. Sotimluyn, 8.30 ft. m. to 8.30 p. m. ♦♦ - vrow is the time to be planning the * building of your own home. The most ideal place in which to locate it is BELLEVUE PARK. ■•'or Prices, Terms. Etc., apply Bellevue Park Sale Office 2nd Floor Miller Bros. & Neefe Building Bell 'Phone 3551 Locust & Cour Sts. terday at Newport News, Va. John | Murnane, the detective, left last night to bring the girl back. It is probable that >"ss Miller will be charged with contei ~t of court. (' \ FOR SALE i 441 S. 16th St., 3-story frame, im | provements. I 262-264 Delaware Ave., 2-st.ory brick, I all improvements. ; 1805 Green St., 3-storv brick, all 1m ; provements. I 2029 Green St., 3-story brick, all iui ! provements. I 140S T-lerr St., 2-story brick, all im j provements. PENBROOK ! 2637 Curt In St., 24-story frame, j 3009 Main St., 2H•story frame. PLOT OF GROUND I Southeast Corner Fifth and Emerald ! Sts., ft. FARMS 40 acres, 1% mile from Marysvllle, Pa. I 35 acres, 'i mite north of Ijlngles : town. Pa. ' 46 acres, south of Middletown, Pa. H. M. BIRD I.MOX THI ST IILIJG.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers