10 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established it 31 PUBLISHED BY THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. B. J. STACK POLE. Pres't and Treas'r. P. R. OYSTER, Secretary. GUS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building, 211 Federal Square. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building. New York City, Hasbrook, fatory « Brooks. Western Office, 128 West Madison street, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at slit cents a week. Mailed to subscriber •t (3.00 a year In advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harri»« burg as second class matter. ' 1 /fIN Tk® Association of Amor- , 1 ' 1 ufilM ' can Advertisers has ex- 1 1 \IJ pf amimed and certified to 1' > tho circalatioa of this pab- 1 I lication. The figures of circulation j ! I aontained ia the Association's re- 1 ! 1 port oely are guaranteed. 1 1 1; Association of American Advertisers ; i 1 1 No. 2333 Whitehall Bldg. N. T. City / (osn dally average for the Month el May, 1914 Average for the year 1913—21.577 Average for (he year 1912—21,178 Average for the year 1911—18,851 Average for the year 1910—17,495 TELEPHONES! Bell Private Branch Exchange No.. 204*. United Business Office, 208. Xdltorlal Room 586. Job Dept. SMI SATURDAY EVKNING. JUNE 20 WILSON'S PLANS PRESIDENT WILSON and the Democratic leaders in Congress are nearing the point where there Is likely to be a breaking down of the surface harmony which now prevails at Washington. Repre sentative Oscar W. Underwood, whose name will always be associated with the free trade tariff law that has sent the prosperity of the United States upon the rocks, declares in a letter to the Philadelphia Public Ledger that Congress cannot adjourn until the ap propriation bills are passed. He states as his own view of the situa tion, however, that these bills should be expedited and that Congress should then adjourn "as soon as possible and nllow the members to go to their dis tricts and return here (Washington) In November and take up pending leg islation at that time." Mr. Underwood, as chairman of the committee on ways and means and the Senator-elect from Alabama, thus places himself In direct opposition to the policy of President Wilson, who wants to jam through a lot more un digested and theoretical legislation di rected against the business of the country before adjournment. It Is the opinion of Representative Underwood that the course he proposes would be «.dvls&ble "as most of the members of Congress are worn out with the long session and strenuous work of more than a year." He adds: It would give the Senate commit tee ample time to consider and di gest the pending trust legislation and an adjournment now would, I believe, expedite t lie passage of good legislation along that line lather than hinder it. But what Underwood and the other Democratic leaders may think will cut no figure with the gentleman In the White House. He is the incarnate wisdom of the ages and opposition from any source, even of his own party, simply stimulates in him the ever-present thought that the opposi tion Is simply conspiracy against him and contrary to all the rules of tho game as he sees it. It is clearly the purpose of the President to compel the members of Congress who have subserviently done his bidding from the start to remain In Washington until he shall have ac complished his alleged program. It will not do for the members to go home; they might hear from their constituents and come back with more red blood in their veins and more stiffening in their back bones. Never before In the history of the United States have there been so many mere puppets assembled under the dome of the Capitol. They Jump when the President says jump and they sneeze when he takes snuff. As suggested by one of the clearest headed newspapermen in Washington, the President "wants to get through with the whole job of reforming the country once and is so intent upon his work that he does not count the cost to himself or his party, nor reckon with the ill effects upon the business interests of the country, which, in his opinion, can be only tem porary." We are passing through a joyful era and the theorist and demagogue and the opportunist are In the saddle, but November is not far away and the people know now what is the matter •with the country. PLATFORMS AND CANDIDATES UNDER the present primary sys tem in this State platform dec larations are more academic, than practical as pronounce ments of individuals and parties. In fact, platforms are no longer given the serious consideration which was once accorded party statements. President Wilson is the most con- eplcuous violator of platform planks. , Other eminent officeholders have like wise discarded the planks of the party or parties which have supported them, but no recent example of this sort has been quite so flagrant as that of the President in the matter of the Panama Canal tolls and the woman eultrage question. Owing to the fact that candidates are now nominated in Pennsylvania by the peopl direct for all important offices their personalities and fit ness for the discharge of the duties of the offices which they seek cut more SATURDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 20, 1914. figure than r.mounding phrases incor porated in alleged platforms and party affirmations. However, whatever the party action, it should have some regard for con sistency and sincerity. Just now there Is considerable hul labaloo about what Is to be done In the framing of a platform for the Re publican party in this State. The whole matter has been referred to a committee with sufficient experience in public life to gl% r e due consideration to the matters and things which should be covered in a formal party declara tion. But this committee is now seek ing advice as to whether its conclu sions on the various Issues of the day should be promulgated early in July or late in August. There ought to be little doubt on this point. While it makes comparatively little difference whether it is sent forth on its mis sion at one time or another, so far as the average voter is concerned, any apparent hesitation on the part of Republican leaders to give the public the r atform which they are incubat ing will probably be grasped by the opposition and used as an evidence of party indecision and fear to meet the alleged issues of the campaign. Of course, in the present hysterical jumble of what some of the people believe to be important questions, it is an easy matter to color party action to suit the vision of those who would twist public statements and interpret the language of platforms to meet their own views. It still remains, however, that whatever the Republican party is going to issue as a> concrete expression of party principles might Just as well go out without unnecessary delay. Already a most unfair and unrea sonable position has been taken by one of the officials of the State Anti- Saloon League. He declares that It Is unsafe to elect Dr. Brumbaugh gov ernor on the same ticket with Mayor Frank McClain, of Lancaster, who as lieutenant-governor and president ex officlo of the State" Senate might be opposed to the measure which the league would support; that while "we believe and have utmost confidence in Dr. Brumbaugh as a man" and "be lieve him to be in hearty sympathy with that (local option) movement and to be honestly in favor of it so far as his personal influence is concerned," yet if McClain should be elected lieu tenant-governor on the same ticket with Dr. Brumbaugh the local option cause would suffer. In short, Dr. Brumbaugh should be defeated be cause the people in an open primary nominated Mayor McClain on the same ticket. If tho gentlemen who are conduct ing the fight for local option are as illogical and unfair in all their propa ganda as in this particular instance, then it would seem to be about time for the real friends of local option to consider whether a little common •sense should not be injected into those at the head of the league. It is well, porhaps, for hl3 own reputation that the responsible offi cial of the Anti-Saloon League con cludes "that it is too early to express any unchangeable opinion." Might it not have been better for the cause he represents and which this newspa per favors, for the official in question to have reserved his comment, espe cially as he says he believes "In Dr. Brumbaugh's integrity," and who rep resents, as he admits, "the highest type of manhood and citizenship in this Commonwealth." He has not heard even a rumor of a thing against his character, honesty and integrity. Nor does the official of the league who has indulged in this remarkable bit of inconsistency "question the honesty" of Dr. Brumbaugh's statement that "he would use every honest effort to secure the passage of a county option bill," but "believes him to be in hearty sympathy with that movement and to be honestly in favor of it so far as his personal influence is concerned." Having taken the absurd position that Dr. Brumbaugh is not safe be cause certain other candidates have been nominated on the same ticket and that the thing to do is for the Democratic and Washington parties to enter into a fusion scheme, the lame conclusion is reached by the league official that "it is too early to express any unchangeable opinion." It ought to be apparent to our local option friends that all the nominees for governor, including Dr. Brum baugh, having declared in favor of the proposition to submit the whole mat ter to the people, it is their business to elect a Senate and House which will pass the bill, instead of alienating those who advocate Its passage by un fair and covert attacks upon the Re publican party. This is not a parti san question and ought not to be made one at this late day. TIIE STOUGII CAMPAIGN THE coming visit of Evangelist Stough and his party casts its shadow before. As the time draws each day nearer the shadow looms larger, and already it is discernible as that of a big man, and one who is destined to wield consider able Influence in Harrisburg. What ever be the attitude of either the church-going laity or the clergy in re gard to such evangelistic campaigns, it must be admitted that the personality of Dr. Stoufeh and of every member of his party is exceptional. Several of them are businessmen of wide experi ence who have given up lucrative em ployment or commercial affairs of some magnitude in order to enter on this crusade to reach the common people. That is primarily the purpose of the campaign—to reach the "man in the street." This mystical person is, like the "man about town" and the "aver ago man," an illusive quantity—but he nevertheless exists in numbers, even if it is not possible to lay one's finger on him. It is admitted that the church does not reach him, largely because the church does not talk to him In his own language. Such is the seoret of the success of Stough, Billy Sunday and other evangelists of that type. They address the man of the street in £he language of the street. They are frankly sensational. They speak In flaming language that Is sometimes of a plcturesqueness that would not be out of place In one of the old-time Western mining camp dramas. But they do the work. They sow the seed. They awaken the sleeping conscience. It is asserted that conversions based on emotionalism are not permanent. Of that we know not. Certainly, how ever, it is good occasionally to have our faults drawn to, our attention in a manner that ma.ces us resolve to do better. PA AND HIS DAY RISE, somebody, and hit on the head this drivel about Father's Day. Stand, Spartans, and rout this squashy sentimentality. The average father, it is safe to say, wants no such celebration. The dwty that he does as a man and as a citizen is suffi cient praise; and If, when the day's work is done, Annabel shall bring his slippers. Ma have the supper ready and Jimmy show some mark of re spect, It is sufficient. By all means let us have celebra tions; but let us find some better ex cuse than this. Divide the calendar into ribboned festivals, but don't drag father in with a wreath of red and white roses. He wants it not. On he half of our fathers we raise a protest ing hand. Mothers' Day was a very beautiful and very appropriate observance, and it deserves to be perpetuated. But now to come along with a Father's Day is a sort of travesty on that. Father does not want to be gushed over—at least not in public. The sen timent he will appreciate are such little acts as cited above. Let us dis tinguish between setfment and senti mentality. Father's Day is Pay Day. i EVENING CHATI Veterans and many visitors to the Capitol rotunda are complaining that the arrangement of the battle Hags in the cases in the niches of the marble rotunda is not such as to enable good displays to be made of any but the fiags in the front rows of the six cases. It is pointed out that the fiags are bunched in the three rows of stand ards and that it is almost impossible to pick out the flags, the labels giving the names ol' the regiments being hid den by the staffs and the folds of those in the front rows. As a matter of tact, the complaints are well grounded and there are already being considered ways and means to make a better dis play. Nine-tenths of the persons who visit the rotunda want to see some par ticular flag, veterans and families of veterans have a natural interest in a certain standard, and when they can not see it, much less identify it, there is bound to be some criticism. Offi cials have been wondering how the matter can be arranged and various suggestions are being made, one being that some of the flags be placed in niches along the great marble stairway or at the second floor, which is visited by almost as many people as the first floor. Unfortunately, the cases for the flags are expensive and involve much time and It may be a considerable lapse of weeks before this could be done. Something, however, will be worked out to overcome the objections now being voiced. Speaking of the flags recalls the afiecting: scenes of last Monday when the veterans saw their flags again. Last Monday was really a day of inci dents which will never efface them selves from the minds of those who saw them. When the veterans received their flags in the Museum there were joyful reunions and men, gray-haired and tottering, hugged and even kissed the flags which they had followed in the Civil War. Along the line of pa rode many a man had tear-filled eyes as he saw his standard go by. But the most affecting scenes of all were whet* the flags were carried through the great bronze doorway of the Capitol with the rays of the setting sun falling on the silken covers. Those who saw that sißht will never forget how it moved their hearts to see the veterans on their last march with the colors So that everything would be handled systematically, the veterans turned over the flags to a squad of men from the state arsenal who had been drilled in the placing of the flags in order. T. hen the scenes of the Museum were r u pe i lted " one man stood at.salute as the flag he had handed over was borne away, while many wept as they saw the flags for probably the last time. One man threw his arms about his flag as he passed it over and exclaiming, Good-by, old flag," kissed it and walked away, the tears running down his face. It is remarkable the interest shown in the event of last week. Ordinarily such an occasion is soon forgotten in the stress of life. But people are writ ing here for newspapers giving ac counts of the unique ceremonies of tht day and those who attended have writ ten here telling of how the folks at home have shown an eagerness for the details. The crowd that went to see the movies of the flag transfer ves terday indicates how the feelings of the people were stirred. When Frank H. Bethell, the presi dent of the Bell telephone companies w ? s on the stan <l before the Public Service Commission in the rate inquiry a few days ago he im pressed everyone by his remarkable grasp of the business and its manifold details. When he had stated his offi cial relation to the companies an at torney took him in hand. r \.^L etheU * you are President of the Bell Telephone Company of Penn sylvania?" "Yes, sir." This went on with each of the com. panies under his charge and then the lawyer broke out: "And you get a salary from each of them?" • "Why. certainly," said the Bell ex ecutive with the utmost surprise It happens that Mr. Bethell is an executive of recognized pre-eminenc<s and gets a salary that is away up that is, when the aggregate is consid ered. Tha lawyer evidently thought ho was gong to turn something up, but he did not get very far. The death of William B. Horn blower, the famous New York lawyer the other day brings to mind his api quotation during an address at Dick inson law school in 1898. The story was told by a Capitol Hill official yes terday. It seems that three members of the class of 1898 were In the Na tional Guard, which, when commence ment took place, was in camp at Mount Gretna awaiting muster Into the United States service. It was ar ranged that the three should be grad uated and that they should sit with their class. They could not reach Car lisle until evening, but were told to go right in no matter what time they arrived. Now it happened that when they reached the hall Mr. Hornblower was speaking. The three soldiers, uni formed, marched up the aisle and the audience began to applaud with vigor Mr. Hornblower paused in his address to allow the ovation to go on and when the three had been seated and quiet reigned he said: "Inter armea legls silent." PIE GIITTIIIG NOW DEMOCRATIC Pllll Kg Bosses Will Meet in Philadel phia Next Week to Divide Up Some of the Spoils NAMING THE POSTMASTERS Penrose Makes Statement Regard ing the Platform—Says Demo crats Are For Him State Boss A Mitchell Palmer, Can didate Vance C.. McCormlck and Chief Engineer Roland S. Morris, of the State machine, will meet In Philadel phia on Monday to apportion more slices of federal patronage pie. Those who have not renewed and reinforced their applications had better get busy. The meeting is not announced In the machine newspapers and when In formation was asked about it It was stated that matters pertaining to the Fall campaign were to be discussed. As the financing of the Fall cam paign Is a very simple matter with McCormlck as a candidate, only pat ronage remains to be discussed. Yesterday it was announced tha* Robert M. Foster, former legislator, had been given the post office at State College; M. E. Brown, once candidate for State Treasurer and lately a re organlzer, the Blalrsvllle office; John A. Stief, well known in Schuylkill af fairs, the job at Ashland; William H. Hartman, reorganization shouter, the place at Bentleyville, Washington county; B. N. Defrance, one of the Mercer machine men, Ellwood City, and B. W. McCracken, prominent in Democratic factional fights, the job at Mehaffey, In Clearfield county. Con gressman Palmer finally put over the appointment of Charley Knecht for Nazareth. Each one of these appoint ments means some sore Democratic patriots. There are some federal jobs around here hanging fire and Herr Moeslein and President-Chairman Jones will submit a list of eliglbles to the Little Boss. Dean William Draper Lewis yester day resigned as dean of the law school of the University of Pennsylvania so that he can devote all of his time to the strenu- osltles of the campuign, l.nvis Gets which, owing to the Ready for Colonel's larynx and the Hard Work idiosyncracies of the Plnchot brothers, is go ing to be very severe on him. The dean plans a short rest and will then undertake his speaking tour. He in tends to speak here and to devote some time to western counties after the Progressive conference at Pittsburgh on June 30. When asked regarding the propo sition to postpone the meeting of the Republican State committee until Au gust 2G Senator Penrose yesterday said: Penrose "I was not consulted in Talks On the matter, but possibly a Campaign deferring of the framing of the platform until the latter part of August may be a good Idea. The campaign will not open before September 1, although the Republican party organization through the State will be busy mean while preparing for the contest in ar ranging for the qualification of the voters and In other ways actively lin ing up tho forces In the various counties. "It would appear that the State committee intends that the party plat form shall be the result of careful thought and an exchange of views of representative Republicans of the en tire State. As far as I can learn there has been no agreement upon any par ticular plank, nor will there be until the subcommittee of which former Lieutenant-Governor Walter Lyon is chairman shall submit its report to the general committee. 'At Sunbury yesterday, where there was probably the largest crowd that has assembled there In recent years, 1 heard on every hand predictions of a sweeping Republican victory in the Fall. Many Democrats are publicly announcing their determination to vote tho Republican ticket, as they are sick and tired of tho Wilson-Palmer free trade tactics and the disastrous indus trial and business depression resulting therefrom." Gilford Pinchot, who is campaigning In Philadelphia, refuses to believe that the Colonel will not make speeches in this State and declares he will talk in Pitts- burgh and throughout G. Pinchot the campaign. In Phila- Will Not Be delphia yesterday Mr. Comforted Pinchot upheld the con tention of his brother. Amos Pinchot, that the Progressives of New York should drop George W. Perkins. "My brother is right," declared Mr. Pinchot. "I am in hearty agreement with his desire that the Progressive party should be free from the burden of Perkins' chairmanship. Perkins has had and will have nothing whatever to do with my fight against Penrose in Pennsylvania. In general the people of our State appear to take little in terest in Perkins." There is fun ahead in the Diffen derfer-Grim congressional nomination row and Bucks Democrats are up in the air. At Doylestown yesterday Judge Kvan Democrats made an order directing Warring in the county commissioners Old Bucks to open the ballot box of Trumbauersville on June 29 and recount the votes cast by members of the Democratic party for the nomination of repre sentative in Congress. Signers of the Trumbauersville petition allege that at least three men not enrolled as mem bers of the Democratic party in that district were allowed to vote. It is alleged by the Diffenderfer supporters that the election generally in upper Bucks county was conducted in a loose manner. It is alleged that no fewer than twenty Democrats voted in Sel lersville who were not entitled under the law. Senator Grim, however, smiles over the situation and says he knows a dis trict where ten votes were cast with out authority and that his brother Harry only received six votes in the whole district, so that not all the illegal votes could have been cast for him, but that DlfTenderfer also must have aome. j EDITORIAL COMMENT! WILSON, THAT'S ALL What's the matter with business? Wilson, that's all.—Philadelphia Pub lic Ledger. The Republican protective policy has received a triumphant vindication. And it will be re-established by the votes of the sound and conservative American people the first chance they get at the polls. —Wllliamsport Gazette and Bul- AN EVENING THOUGHT A man's best things are nearest him. Lie close about his feet. —Richard Monckton Milne». ![ OVR DAILY LAUGH } I 1 Not In Form Warning I met a fair Canoeing and dan maiden ger And what do Are "hand and you s'pose? glove;" I lifted my hat You fall in the And she lifted river her nose. Or else In love. Summer PuglllHm When People "And do you love „ Marry athletics?" Said Ned to Tom, This to our fair '"Tis cheap kitchen maid to wed, we say. For two are one, "Oh, yes," re- when peo sponds tho P'e marry." pretty miss, "I know," said "I watch the Ice Tom; "but box every look here, day." Ned, There may be one or more to carry!" YE (iODSt MORE EXPENSE Ily Wins; Dinger Gee, whiz, some more expense ac counts Were filed the other day, And those dear relatives of "mine," "I" see, again did pay Their goodly coin to have "me" be Tne shining satellite To lead the Democratic bunch To a "peaceful twilight." It seems a shame that It should take In money such a pile To get a nomination, when In just a little while The ereneral election will Be on, and 110 doubt lost, But, mercy, what most worries "me" Is, what will be the cost 7 POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS —Samuel M. Seldomrldge has been postmaster at Farmersvllle for fifty six years. Democrats must have over looked him. -j-Time was when Democratic State pltrtforms used to assail the "use of money in politics," etc. —Up to date the Central Democratic Club has not endorsed any of the ex pense accounts filed by the various McCormlck committees. —Gilford Pinchot Is doing some campaign stunts. He went to a ship yard a t6.30 to-day to talk to workers. —New Jersey Progressives yester day turned down a resolution endors ing the Pinchot stand against Perkins. —Everyone seems to want Congress to adjourn except Wilson and Palmer. —Speed laws appear to have been forgotten when the McCormick guber natorial campaign was being financed. —Director Cooke is having a row with the civil service board in Phila delphia. —Judge Bonniwell says it was not necessary to itemize the money he spent for Ryan. —John A. Stief has landed the Ash land post office. More war. —The way federal jobs are being handed out is making Democrats here wonder when the pie is going to be cut. WELL KNOWN PEOPLE""") —William E. Mikell, the successor of Lewis as dean of the University law school, comes from North Carolina. —W. L. Jenkins, who is the new consul to Guadaloupe, is manager of a Chautauqua circuit. —George V. Massey has just been elected to the Cambria Steel board to succeed George F. Baer. —G. H. Rowley, the Mercer district attorney, has called up the constables of his county for being "blind" to law violations. —W. B. Kirker, the new vice-chair man of Allegheny Republicans, is one of the wheel horses of Republicanism in that county. PAYING THE PREACHERS • [From the Charlerol Mall.] It has been suggested that a mini mum wage of SI,OOO a year for preach ers be established, says the MeKeesport News in an excellent editorial The suggestion is a good one. If there is one class of hard workers who are un derpaid It is the average preacher. He studies long and hard before he gets a charge, and in many cases he Is com pelled to wear shabby clothing and skimp in the household to make both ends meet. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph, June 20, 1864] Can Get Abatement The city council gives notice that the assessment of taxes for the year 1864, has been completed. All per sons who pay the same to the city treasurer, on or before the first day of July, will be entitled to an abatement of five per cent. Streets Dirty A portion of Chestnut street was un dergoing the process of scraping this morning and the filth is being re moved. Our streets are sadly in need of cleaning. I ] [Fromtthe Telegraph, June 20, 1864] Fighting Severe Headquarters Army of the Potomac, June 19, 8 p. m.—The fighting yester day was very severe along the greater part of our lines. Would Destroy Bridge Louisville, June 19. —A Rebel offi c was captured on Tuesday night with dispatches from Jackson to Wheeler, ordering him to destroy the bridge which c " jrman recently built over the Etowah. IS THERE A MAIV SPRING .To your business? Consider the Behr Bros. It makes good at all times. Spangler, Sixth above Maclay.—Ad vertisement. ■BIINIIIiHTEM r«B 1 SHIRTS I SIDES & SIDES % Beautiful Homes Just Completed When C. L. Long completed a num ber of homes of the semi-bungalow type, at Oreen and Woodbine streets, last year, he gave to Harrlsburg a new and distinctive type of dwelling that met with Instant favor on the part of the local public. The sale of the entire group was a matter of but a few months. Immediately building operations were started on six more homes of the same type on Woodbine street, and although completed only a few weeks ago, two of them have al ready been sold and are occupied. The remaining four houses are now being offered for sale at reasonable prices and on attractive terms. Not only are these homes distinctive In general outline, an idea of which can be gathered from the Illustration, but In their construction, completeness of detail, and excellent finish,-as well. The walls are of substantial brick and stucco construction. The Interior Is laid out Into spacious, well-lighted rooms, consisting of large reception hall, open stairway, dining room, pan try and kitchen on the first floor, with ifour bedrooms and tiled bath on the H 1A BANK ACCOUNT || r Sxperience shows that no business man :an afford to be without a BANK AC COUNT, not only because of the con venience to him, but because of its great assistance in establishing his credit in the business community. Our proposition is not that you cannot do without A BANK ACCOUNT, but that you can do very much better by having one. No matter what your financial transac tion may be we would appreciate hav ing a BANK ACCOUNT in your name —and whether it be large or small, you will find this institution will afford you a safe and satisfactory Banking Home. MECHANICS TRUST COMPANY HARRISBURG. PA. Capital .. $300,000.00 Surplus .. $300,000.00 SILENCING THE COLONEL nent value and which may have been found at the root of the Roosevelt (Philadelphia Public Ledger) movement of 1912 have already been Colonel Roosevelt's elimination as absorbed by the older parties and aro an active participant in the Fall cam- in process of application with more paign will be a serious blow to the or less thoroughness through State and Progressives in this and other States national legislation. who have been counting upon his magnetism and popularity to put new ANNOUNCES PICNIC DATE life into an expiring movement. His „ ~ admirers will sympathize with him ot William H. Maxwell, chairman of the the restraint imposed lay the London Keneral committee on picnic arrangc specialist, but the incident is interest- nients for the Nagle Street Church of irig In a larger sense to the student of God this morning announced that tlie contemporary political movements, date of the outing has been set at July nnt n silence can- n . The „ vent wl „ be the fortloth of not but nave a profoundly discourae;- i , , , ,« . , Al ing effect upon a cause which primar- kind since the organization of the ily owes its existence to his own extra- church will be held ni Williams Information That Depositors f<2 re Entitled to ■ ill U O What prompts a depositor to trust ' Confidence in that bank's ability to sa f e g Uar( j his funds. That which promotes confidence Dauphin is the security it offers. The annual audit of this bank au- DeDOsit thorized by the Board of Directors, ; " independent of the State Banking T ' ■ Commissioner's examination, gives a complete list of its investments in Government, Municipal, Railroad Company an d Miscellaneous-Stocks and Bonds 91 9 M 1 «. C —securities of the most approved LIS Market at character, which prove its strength and safety. Capital, $300,000 These are facts which depositors Surplus, $300,000 are entitled to know, and which are cheerfully furnished. Open for depoalts Saturday evenings from 6 to 8. second floor. Hardwood floors, open fireplaces, artistic combination gas and electric fixtures, beautiful paper ing, excellent wood finish, and art glass are employed In beautifying the inte-* rlor, while steam heat, laundry and toilet In cellar, spacious closets, built in linen closets and tho best type of kitchen ranges, are among the many modern conveniences which they pos sess. Individual porches with grass plots and yards provide an opportunity for exterior as well as Interior enjoyment. The homes are located at tha corner of Green and Woodbine streets, ono of the most desirable residence sec tions in Harrisburg, and every day the sample house, Is the mecca for many who are loud spoken in their praise of the thoroughness with which mbd ern substantiality, convenience and beauty have been carried out. A visit to the sample house, which is always open for inspection is indeed worth anyone's time, If only to be come acquainted with the complete ness of these houses, which have set a new mark In home building in Har risburg.—Advertisement.
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