10 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established 1831 PUBLISHED BY THE TEI.EGHAPH PKIN'TING CO. E. J. STACKPOLE. Pres't and Tre»»'r. F. R. OYSTER. Secretary. QUS M. STEINMETZ. Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, til Federal Square. Eastern Office. Fifth Avenue Building, New Tork City. Hasbrook. Story A Brooks. Western Office. 12S West Madison street, Chicago. 111., Allen A Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to ■ubscrlbert at 13.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harris burg as second class matter. ®Tlia Association of Amor- ( 1 ican Advertisers has ax a mined and certified to |* the circnlatioa of this pub- i I lication. The fifures of circulation i i contained in tho Association's re- 1 1 port only are guaranteed. i; Association of American Advertisers > ; No. 2333 Whitehall BM|. It. T. City !| tnors dally average (or the month ot April, 1914 if 23,606 Average for the year 18t5—21,577 Average for the year 1813—21.175 Average for the year 1911—18.851 Average for the year 1910—17,4*5 TELEPHONES i Bell Private Branch Exchange No. 8040. United Business Office, 203. Editorial Room 685. Job Dept. 101. ' SATURDAY EVENING, MAY a CLEAN CP BE ready to assist Dr. Raunick and the Health Department to clean up the city next week. The town has been divided Into districts. i>n Monday the ashmen will collect on the Hill north of Market street; on Tuesday the Hill south of Market; ■Wednesday from North street to the south end; Thursday between North street and Calder; Friday, Calder to Maelay, and Saturday all of the city beyond Maclay. The Pennsylvania Reduction Com pany has hired extra teams, the street cleaning department has enlisted for the war on dirt and the police have been instructed to report every yard or lot that needs attention. But the Job won't be complete without YOUR assistance. Co-operation is the key note of success. Get in line. Don't be disgraced by having a policeman call at YOUR door with the infor mation that your back yard needs "housecleaning." Be the first in your neighborhood to get busy and remem ber that there are many unemployed men who would be benefited by a day's work in digging up a flower bed. raking the lawn or whitewashing a fence. Chances are you need their services quite as much as they need your money. Reciprocate, be happy, make them happy and be proud of your clean premises. Upton Sinclair is fasting in a New York prison. Reduction of demand through the refusal of the cranks to consume may be one way of reducing the cost of living. FOUND AT LAST WE have found it at last! After a weary search of months we have discovered one article the export trade of which has Increased since the new tariff went into effect. Motion-picture film ex ports from the United States scored a remarkable advance during March, the total for that month having been 23,000,000 linear feet, as against 3,- 000,000 in March of the preceding year. During the nine months which ended with March the exports aggre gated 146,000,000 linear feet, or four times the amount exported in the cor responding period of 1913 and nearly treble the amount exported in the same period of the former high-record year, 1912. A continuation of exports upon the average level maintained in the last nine months would bring the total for the full fiscal year up to 195,000,- 000 linear feet, or sufficient to extend a motion-picture film ribbon around the globe at the equator with surplus strips long enough Xo reach from the equator to the North ancl South Poles. It doubtless will be encouraging to the man who has lost his job on ac count of the Democratic tarifT to learn that at all events the Moving Picture Trust is prospering. Our Progressive friends have prob ably noted Mr. Palmer's boastful pre diction that the election of the White House choice for Governor of Pennsyl vania would mean continuance of the Democracy in power In the nation be yond 1916. This political mutual ad miration society is developing a humor that ie delicious. THE VACATION PROBLEM THE Ohio State Journal comments with enthusiasm over sugges tions of Superintendent Haw kins, of the Newark public schools, for Improving vacation possi bilities. The Journal agrees with Pro fessor Hawkins that the vacation is worse than useless if the pupil Is al lowed to "go wild and careless," and there is more than a grain of truth in this. According to newspaper report, Pro fessor Hawkins is calling upon the business men of his city to find em ployment for these boys during the summer. This work could be under the direction of a committee or board to jive out to the boys and girls, ac cording to th< r several inclinations, fitnesses, capacities, etc., and thus xnake good use of a boy's or girl's ten dencies. But lest there be a lack of this employment offered, Professor Hawkins proposes an agricultural course in the high school and an ap plication of its lessons in practical work during the vacation months. He SATURDAY EVENING, r HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * MAY 2, 1914. suggests that "a tract of tillable land of thirty or forty acres be placed at the disposal of tho board of education for this purpose: that the board select for one of its high school instructors a man trained scientifically to give in struction in agriculture; that this in structor be employed by the year, teaching the theory of agriculture to classes of boys during the Fall and Winter months, and directing the actual work of these boys during the , afternoons of the Spring and all day during the Summer months." j The success of the "school gardens" i in Harrisburg would lead to the belief jthat an extension of the plan to place it under the direct control of the School Board and operating on a large scale might provide a solution of the vacation problem. We do not agree with those who would shorten the vacation period. It would be little less than cruelty to keep boys and girls penned up in school during the hot summer days, when even grown-ups are shirking their tasks and going to | the mountains or shore.. It will not ! do to make Jack's life "all work and no play," but the play can be so di rected as to make it profitable, men ially, morally and physically. Thousands of red-blood Americans who differ with him as to policies will rejoice that Colonel Roosevelt has emerged from the jungles and unknown fastnesses of South America in safety. And if every boil is a blessing, the Colonel has been blessed during his temporary eclipse. POLICE AND PUBLIC COL. HUTCHISON, as chief of po lice, has issued a circular letter to the members of the force and the public as well in which he says: The patrolman can do much to improve physical conditions on Ills best. It Is his opportunity to co operate with the inspectors of the other departments of the city in re porting sidewalk obstructions, un clean streets and alleys, tire haz ards. holes in the streets, falling wires, etc., because the several in spectors cannot visit any one local ity every day. To this service tho citizen should contribute. Co-operation! That is the impor tant thing. Coi. Hutchison is right when he says that the police officer does not have the full support of the public. To this it may be replied that the police in times past have been responsible to a large degree for this lack of co-operation, but in Harris burg the officers are apparently doing their duty in a way to command re spect, and they should not only have that, but the people should reciprocate in like measure The police have a higher duty to perform than that of merely keeping order and arresting criminals. The prevention of crime, the health of the city, the repair of the streets, the vio lation of city ordinances of any and all kinds should be matters of sufficient interest for a report by the officer on the beat to headquarters. If the force lives up to the excellent set of rules laid down by Colonel Hutchison it will very properly deserve the commen dation and support of every right thinking person in the community, and it will in all llkehood have them. Congressman J. Hampton Moore is doing constructive work of a high order in his steadfast adherence to a policy of inland waterways for the United States as a measure of relief for the time when the transportation problems of this country cannot be solved by the railroads. He Is not so far afield as some may imagine in his contention that the Susquehanna river should be utilized for navigation and power pur poses by the construction of dams and locks. Uncle Sam's popularity is increasing in Mexico. In addition to those merchants of Vera Cruz and the citi zens generally who have learned in one week that we of the United States are not bloodthirsty murderers, the Yaqui Indians have sent a courier to the Texas border with a message that they have deserted the Mexican rebels and are ready to join the American sol diers. Sounds like benevolent assimi- As Louis D. Bradeis, the last word in what is or is not, has stated that the railroads of the East must have an In crease of revenues to assure pros perity and "the-welfare of the com munity," perhaps that leisurely body known as the Interstate Commerce Commission will say when. Elk county's Republican enrollment, for instance, is now 1,658, as compared with the vote of 603 in 1912. And yet there are a few persons who try to make themselves believe Republicans are not coming back to the fold. Amended constitution of China gives President Yuan wide powers. Among other things he can dissolve the Legis lature. Congress would be in a tight place if the people of the United States had the same power. Those Mexicans seem entirely willing to declare an armistice only so far as the United States is concerned. They reserve the right to scrap among them selves until the cows come home. By the way, what has become of that campaign pledge of the Democracy that the cost of living would be cut to pieces by the free traders and oppor tunists now in power? Perhaps you have never used those little flying squadrons of publicity— the want ads, for sale, for rent, etc. If not, you have no Idea of their effici ency. When one thinks how the White House twins were forced into the arena here in Pennsylvania against their will, it's simply outrageous that's what it Is—outrageous and cruel! Those Ryan men should be more con siderate of the White House boys in tills State. They are likely to spoil a farce by making It a political tragedy. Alaska gold mining companies are said to show Increased assets. Harris burg investors ought to look up their stock certificates. It is going to be difficult to enforce decent regulations regarding indiscrimi nate dumping over the bank of the river wltWln the city limits when ashes from the city pumping station at North street are deposited In largo quantities anil allowed to destroy the beautiful planting on the river side of the sta tion. Ordinary consideration for the attractive surroundlngrs and the neces sity of spick-and-spanness where the water supply of the people is Involved should have prevented this indifference to what has heretofore been one of the show places of the River Front. Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh will prob ably spend a few days of his summer vacation shaping up his inaugural ad dress. "Army Needs Money at Once" is a newspaper headline. There are others in the same fix. 1 EVENING CHAT" Not only will people living in tha Thirteenth ward and many who travel on the trolley cars to Hummelstown and to Paxtang Park during Its sea son, but hundreds who pass through Harrlsburg on automobiles will rejoice to learn that the city council has pass ed the- ordinance foV the paving ot Derry street from near Eighteenth to Twenty-tlrst at least and, maybe, be yond. if the money holds out. The orders for the curbing contractor to begin work on the highway where the asphalt ends just east of Eighteen street have gone out and operation will be started soon. Paving will fol low and the Harrisburg Railways company will push work on the re construction of its double track line. Of all the highway Improvement moves made by the .city authorities since the paving of the river side j above Kelker street was authorized ! this is one which will bring the most j commendation. The stretch of Derry ; street between the paved district and the State highway at Twenty-eighth street has been for two years one of the worst pieces of highway in Har risburg and folks who were compelled Ito pass over it realized its outrageous condition because of the contrast with the two improved portions they | traversed. Time and again people j who have driven across the State and who have come to this city to spenu 'a day or a night or two visit the Capi | tol have expressed their amazement that a city which has been so noted for its excellent streets would permit such an abomination in the way of roadway as existed last year, and still exists on Derry street. How it escaped improvement thus far when so much traveled by Ilarrisburgers and those Pennsylvnnians who regard Harris burg as of unusual interest to the State because of its official position, is one of the matters for wonder. The thousands who travel over it in trol ley cars in the summer have choked and sneezed in the dust clouds and the people living along it have contributed from their own pockets for oil treat ment and sprinkling of the dirt road way. It might almost be said that the section was allowed to remain just as it came into the city except for some patching which oftentimes only accentuated its generally bad condi tion. The pavement of a portion of it will be hailed with delight by thou sands of people. People who heard Attorney General John C. 801 l and his predecessor, M. Hampton Todd, argue the automobile license revenue mandamus case before the Dauphin judges yesterday, recall ed the time when their positions were reversed. Yesterday the attorney general was in charge of the State's official interest and Mr. Todd appear ed for a defendant, although he re marked in passing that he thought in so doing he was also defending public interest. Four years ago Mr. Todd was attorney general in charge of an ac tion to secure return to the State of certain payments in the Capitol cases and Mr. Bell was chief counsel for the defense. In order to meet the demand for in formation about Mexico, especially fi om school students who are writing essays about the southern republic the Harrisburg Public Library has placed an oi its books on Mexico in a place easily accessible and Miss Eaton, the librarian, has posted a bulletin giving a list of the books, marked magazine articles and works of reference on Mexico together with pictures of im portant men and places in the repub lic as well as information about the American army and navy. Henry W. Shoemaker, the author of the well known series of books on Pennsylvania, its traditions and its wonderful mountain land, has just ac quired control of the Altoona Gazette, one of the evening papers of the Mountain City. Mr. Shoemaker is president of the Tribune Publishing company, of Altoona, and the Gazette will be under its control, W. H Schwartz being the editor of both Stv f! 1 2 e . , L laker , is well knonn In this city and thioughout the country as an author and lover of wild life. He has preservation." ' ntereSt * game and its Dauphin county farmers are already preparing for Ascension Day. Fishintr parties are being organized and hun dreds of farmhouses will i, e deserted while whole families flock to the streams for a day with hook and line The rural residents of this locality know little and care less for the May Day celebrations that mark the com • Spring other countries and i many communities of the wM-iph f if te » S u. tut Ascension Day, which falls this year on May 21 is a festival of importance. It is'supposed that .ish bite better on that dav than one of the y ear - but whv nobod} sec-ins to know as that t>art ot tne myth has been lost In the dim corridors of the past. v-.n«. Pl °, Uv i ,n i? out the Rutherford i , especially in the vicinity of tho jards and Swatara, declare that yes- th S raar Jfed by a pronounced Host. The roofs and bridges were white with it at daylight. In some nf.mhUr ° n r the < ? utßkirts of the city a number of evidences of frost were Congressman E. R. Kiess, Hughes ville, Judge W. H. Repple, Somer set, and Colonel Frank K. Patterson inspector of small arms practice of the National Guard, were visitors to the city. WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 Charles H. Strong, the Erie Rail road owner, is interested in a new construction company, which Is to make big changes in railroads in the northwestern counties. George S. Idell, the architect named in the probe of Philadelphia municipal buildings, is the man who made the probe in the Rittersville in quiry. —Park Hays Miller, the Philadel phia minister, who enters the editorial St & I cul Presbyterian, corneal from — Dr - J- K. Mitchell, son of the late author, has gone to Europe to study. 9- F - Huber, who succeeds Mr. Baer as president of the Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, began his work with that organization. AN EYEXIXG THOt'GHT There is always time To do the Will of God. If you do the Will of God All the time. DUCK PUIS VISIT Oil MIH Candidate For Senator Will Be in Harrisburg to Meet the Republican Voters DEMOCRATS HAVE LIVELY WAR Berry Reported as Intimating There May Be Bolt; McCor mick Bunch Rattled J. Benjamin Dimmlck, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States senator, sent word to the city last night that he would be In Harris burg to meet the Republican voters on Monday and would givo an informal reception at the Senate Hotel Monday night, Mr. Dimmick has been making a tour of the State, in which he cov ered over two-thirds of the counties, and plans to go through this section next week. The Scranton man will arrive about the middle of the afternoon and make a tour of the city, after which he will spend the evening at the hotel and many Republicans will greet him. Friends of the candidate were busy to-day passing along the word that he would bo in the city. Tuesday Mr. Dimmick will go to Carlisle and visit other Cumberland \ alley towns, going to Gettysburg and I York county on Wednesday. The Democratic war over the guber natorial nomination was heated up a few additional pegs last night by speeches made at Scran ton and Allentown. The Democratic McCormick caravan en- Breach is tered Allentown after Much Worse an automobile tour of parts of Berks and Le high and William H. Berry, who was beaten for the nomi nation for Governor in 1910 in that city and who bolted, was paraded as the real Democratic exhibit. Accord ing to reports. Berry practicallv threat ened "to bolt again if Little Boss McCor mick was not nominated. It was ex pected that Berry would rip up ex-Chairman Dewalt. but he never squeaked, and it is noticed that friends ot Big Boss Palmer and Dewalt are pretty thick. In Scranton the Ryan aggregation held a big meeting and the vials of wrath were poured out on McCormick, Mr. Ryan addressing a few pertinent queries. The Central Democratic Club had a war scare for a time last night be cause of an effort to turn the club into an annex to the Pa-Mc League. Harry Vollmer, who is slated for one of the Central federal jobs in this district Has War after the primary, came Spasms into the club with reports that everyone was red hot for McCormick up in a couple of town ships in the upper end, where he had been doing some gumshoe work. Mem bers were a little astonished to learn that the bosses had found it necessary to send anyone out on sleuth duty, as reports have been all along that things were lovely. When Vollmer got through the report there was a lot of handclapping, whereupon some of the members who are Democrats after as well as before primaries asked why the club was taking such a dip into factional matters. The McCormick gangsters were thrown into a panic and helped out President How Jones' effort to explain by prolonged cheers, in the midst of which a motion to adjourn was skidded through. The Democratic State windmill last night revolved eight times and gave lorth a letter the Secretary of Labor In President Wilson's Cabinet, "Billy" Wilson, ,necrotic had written to a man up Campaign in Clearfield county say- Day by Day ing Vance McCormick had never been unfair to labor. The charge that the union label had been taken from the paper the day McCormick got control was not referred to bv the Hon. Billy. In an effort to overconje the uproar caused in the York-Adams district bv the post office scandal and to start a backfire on the Ryan sentiment re "ins from the Philadelphlan's tour the McCormick caravan, with such aid as can be given from Washington, will tour lork and Adams counties next Thursday and Friday. The caravan is said to have a bad case of rattles. State fiscal officers are commencing to fear that the appropriation of SS3O,- 000 made by the last Legislature to reimburse counties for holding primary elec tions in the two years Primary June 1, Fund May 1913, will not reach Not Reach and that tho next Gen eral assembly will be called upon to make a deficiency ap propriation. About twenty-live of the counties have been paid for the pri mary elections held in 1913 and the bills of others are now being audited. A few claims made by counties for expenses charged in connection with tne primary in 1912 are also pending, although, payments linve been made on account. It is expected to clear up the counties remaining unpaid for last year before many weeks go by The cost is running so heavv that not much will be left for the elections of 1914. No withdrawals from primary tick ets will be authorizeu by State offi cials in advance of the primaries to be held on May 19, ac cording to a statement Time hor all made at the Capitol to- Witlidrawals day. The official lists Has Gone by of names of persons for whom nominating , , petitions were filed have been certified to the counties by the Secretary of the Commonwealth and only such amendments as are required, such as correction of ini tials, will be permitted. Withdrawals received in the last few days have been returned to the senders with in formation that the time for withdraw ing has gone by. Nominating petitions filed for the House are in excess of those filed in any previous year, but the number of aspirants for the con gressional and State Senate nomina tions is about the same as in 1912. POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS —Mr. Ryan seems to be able to do some challenging too. —Mr. Berry's speech at Allentown sounds something like a threat to bolt —Secretary "Billy" Wilson's letter comes a little late, considering how long ago Farley made his speech. —Senator Penrose is in New Castle to-day. —The McCormick caravan will try to overcome the Ryan sentiment in Montgomery county next week and also visit Cumberland and Juniata Valley counties. —Congressman Broadbeck appears to b« having troubles of his own in the York-Adams district. —The Keystone party will decide upon its candidate for Governor the coming week. It looks like Brum baugh. —Berry was a Democrat and bolted: now he Is a Democrat again. Will history repeat itself'.' —Luserne has a record-breaking registration and the reorganizes do not like to talk about it. —Perhaps if Palmer hnd not been out making speeches that item of $200,000 for Philadelphia's shipways would not have been stricken from tho naval bill. —The State Democratic leader in Congress picked the wrong time to go campaigning, if his protestations in behalf of Philadelphia are good. —And still State Chairman .Morris lias not announced clean-up day at the Democratic State windmill. —So there is no Ryan sentiment in Rush townshi". Must be gratifying news to the bosses. ( OUR DAILY LAUGH j l Now, llonf . .. , The ill'l Fellah: A Wh a h you'ali , • , 5 ,'» . gwine, Nic o - c ] ey ,! ,on wear demus'' <lem Marcel waves The Othah: Ah, again! Malt hair how does yo' don't seem to suit know I'se gwine anywhah? Way Back Wlint's In a Xaaief How old is yo' The Coon: Say Uncle Pete? Edwin, 1 got a Lawsy, Chile! I new game! I'll be dunno' I specs I Jack Jo'nsjji' an' was bohn'fo s cali yo' kin be any ole dars wus invent- White Hope yo' ed! wants. 2> t & L. j * Material Needed Grand Opera Hey! I thought lub sir. She's yo' sez yo' could plum Classical, lick me wif one don' sing nuthin' hand tied 'hind but classical yo' back? music—lalt "Llndy I kin! I'se—l'se Loo" and "Alex- only goln' home andah's Ragtime to git some string. Ban'!" GET OUT IN THE COUNTRY By Wliik DlnKer You're missing a lot of real pleasure These days by remaining at home; You ought to go out in the country And over the hills and dales roam. Get close to the trees and the flowers, And hark to songs of the birds; Breathe into your lungs the pure ozone —lt's joy you can't portray in words. Just study God's wonderful handiwork, Which Nature reveals all about; Why fellow, you're missing life's real joy In town—to the country get out. There are months of real living before you. You've a chance to add length to your life; Just spend lots of time in the country With the family—the kids and the wife. DR. GORGAS WIDENS THE EARTH From a practical point of view thei work accomplished by Dr. Gorgas and his "five hundred brave young Amer-1 icans" in opening the tropics to safe l residence by the white races takes rank with the achievements of the great explorers. It may not have the i same appeal to the imagination; the 1 quest after microbes, the chase of the mosquito and the fly, the draining of marshes and the disinfection of stag- 1 nant pools are not so romantic in their seeming as the ranging of the seas, the penetration of the jungle, wrestl ing with the elements or taming the wild races of mankind. But in benefi cent effect upon coming generations the quiet n:an of science may prove to tower above the navigator ar.d the' pioneer, and his name may he writ-' ten larger hi the hooks of the future. | BUSINESS LOCALS A DINNER DE LUXE One dinner you will have a reason to remember, because of its goodness, will be served on Sunday evenings from ftve until eight o'clock. Where i the food is deliciously cooked and | faultlessly served, for one dollar and jthe Columbus Orchestra will entertain | you while you dine at the Columbus .Cafe, Hotel Columbus, Third and Walnut streets. i IT S REALLY FASCINATING j There is a wonderful fascination about the delicious flavor of Hershey's ice cream and a velvet-like smooth ness that makes it superior to other kinds. It is made absolutely from the choicest of materials In a clean, r ni tary factory by expert cream makers. Any variety you wish in bulk, bricks or special forms. Hershey's Creamery Co., 409 South Cameron St. IF YOU KNEW What a choice noonday luncheon we have prepared for the busy men you would get there every day. You can hav>e a choice of meats or fish, two vegetables, tea or coffee and a choice of homemade pie. Every article i nicely cooked and all for a quarter. I Try one to-morrow at high noon. The Court Dairy Lunch, Court St. and Strawberry Ave. LOTS OF WORK - ' You ought to know some of the many good qualities of Bruaw's Ro tary Cleaner especially right now dur ing the clean-up time. It is a perfect wonder to get the dirt, dust and filth out of the house. It cleans highly polished woodwork and painted sur faces without the slightest harm. It's a Harrisburg product. Gohl and Brauw i 310 Strawberjy St. IT'S WORTH KNOWING This year the Abbott motor car is a wonderfully good one. it was last year and the year before that any Ab bott owner will tell you that this is absolutely true. It will be to your' personal advantage to see ua if you are in the market for a motor car. Wo will make you a special price proposition which is worth listening to. Abbott Motor Car Co., 106 South Second street ' EF you want a feller t' think thet : you're a smart : 3 man, agree with : : him. (i/pfii&fr iSpjlpV Most men acree on VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco. Full weight 2 oz. tins, 10c. -— |i »r ini ii ir*. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of Mav 2. 1864.] TO OPEN VOCAL CLASSES Professor Henry C. Orth will on Monday next, open classes lor instruc tion in vocal music, in the lecture room of the Baptist Church, Second and Pine streets. » PER CENT. DIVIDEND FOR HARMISBL'UU BANK The Harrisburg Bank has declared a dividend of live per cent, out of the profits of the last six months. PROGNOSIS [New York Sun.] From an editorial announcement in the News and Observer of Raleigh, Josephus Daniels president, we derive this discouraging information: "It has been a striking thing about the Wilson Cabinet that it is composed of men who have gone into their work with constructive programmes that it will take years to work out." And—may we add without disre spect to the Secretary of the Navy?— with constructive vocabularios that it will take years to work off. HOW TO SAVF FOR A HOME fk & I Some years ago a man decid- Inl Iffll lB *° a " 10Use » but n °t until he had the full purchase price L———————J He started to invest his sav ings in a Certificate of Deposit, i Dauphin renewing it every 4 months r This gave him the benefit of pv .. compound interest, and he also L/CpOSli added something each time to the amount. Trust Recently he reached his goal, , and with the $4,000 to his cre- Company dit bought the house. "The first SIOO was the hard -213 Market St est to save!" he declared. I Why don't you profit by this Capital. $300,000 P lan? Th e Certificates pay 3 per cent, for periods of four surplus. ?300,000 months and longer. Open for Deposits Saturday Evening from 6 to 8 New Series of Building and Loan Association Stock The Franklin Building: and Loan Association of Harrisburg, Pa., is now issuing stock in a now series. Shares can now be taken at the office of the treasurer. S. W. Fleming, No. 26 North Third street. This association has 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. IVI USS ER, Secretary 213 WALNUT STREET t A Telegraph Want Ad Gets You an interview The man having a household specialty to sell— The man desiring to interest women of any cer tain class in a project— The man who wants pianos to tune, machines to mend, furniture to refinish— can get in quick touch with house wives through a Telegraph WANT AD. Over 20,000 women read Telegraph want ads every night. NEWS DISPATCHES OF THE CIVIL WAR [From the Telegraph of May 2, 1864.] THE FATE OK A SMI (iKLKII Memphis, April 29, via Mairo, May 1. —Martin Smith was executed to-day In Fort Pickerine, for the crime of smug gling percussion caps to the enemy and violating his oath of allegiance. Til 10 PATHOL no AT Baltimore, Md., May 2.—Tho Ameri can's special Annapolis letter says tho flag of truce boat New York, arrived at the Naval Academy wharf yesterdav morning from City Point with thirty four paroled officers and 864 men. r 1 > HICAUUUAHTKRS VUB SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers