6 JfARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established iljt PUBLISHED BY THE TEI.KQKAPH PRINTING CO. E. J. STACK POLE, Pres't and Treas'r. T. R. OYSTER, Secretary. GUS M. 6TEINMETZ, Managing- Editor. Published every evening (except Sun day), at the Telegraph Building. 216 Federal Square. (Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story A Brooks. Western OfTlce. 123 West Madison street, Chicago, 111.. Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year in advance. ■Entered at the Post Office In Harris burg as second class matter. J /fls The Association of Amir- ( 1 5 lean Advertisers has ex- <' f \fljr amnad and certified to i 1 | the circalation of this peb- S lication. The figures of circulation i > contained in the Association's re- i I port only are guaranteed. i 1 c Association of American Advertisers 1 > No. 2,{,{,'{ Whitehall Bldg. N. Y. City i bivorn dally average (or tbe month of September, 1914 it 23,252 * Average for the year 1018—21,577 Average for the year 1912—21,175 Average for the year 1011—18,851 Average for the year 1010—17,405 TELEPHONES! Bell % Private Branch Exchange No. 2040. United i Business Office, 203. I Editorial Room 585. Job Dept. 203. [ THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 1 I KI'NKEL'S QUALIFICATIONS L iJL. UDGE Kunkel's best and closest f |r friends could not have penned a <. I stronger presentment of his qualifications for judge of the State Supreme Court than was set forth in the editorial of the Philadelphia \ Public ledger endorsing the Dauphin county candidate, quoted in full in these columns yesterday. Best of all it was written with a full realization of the claims of Judge Kunkel's only opponent and in a friendly, fair and unbiased strain. The editorial ought to lie read by every voter in Pennsylvania. Clearly rpnd concisely it outlines every con sideration that ought to ?nter into the elector's choice of a candidate for the Supreme Court of the State. High per sonal character, training, experience, ability, age, political independence and geographical location all combine to make him an ideal candidate, the Led ger points out, and the logical choice I of the people in November. The ledger editorial is the strong est political document and personal endorsement of the present campaign. It leaves nothing to be added. In the matter of dangerous grade crossings a correspondent calls atten tion to one In the Cameron Park ex tension in Nineteenth street. Merely to Mention the matter ought to suggest the remedy. OUR GREATEST NEED WEEKLY of current • date publishes the first of a ser ies of constructive articles on the use of American-made goods by Americans. It is from the pen of E. C. Patterson, whose thought is summed up in the following para-J graph: Give American goods a trial. American manufacturers want no favors- —all they ask is fairness. The next time you buy anything— no matter what it is—see that it is made in America. That is good advice and It ought to hb-. followed. Doubtless in the first flush of patriotic enthusiasm it will lie by itaaoy Americans, Rut how about when the war is over and European countries again begin to flood the H country with the products of their ■ cheap labor? Unless human nature j H is to differ radically in the future ■ from its tendencies in the past, the I cheap article will find a market when j ■ the American product of' well-paid j workmen will remain on the shelf. | I It all comes down to the restoration of f the protective tariff wall on a basis of L -prosperity for the working people of the country. There is no good reason why we .should pay Europe $70,000,000 a year ■hp Tor work done on cotton purchased & from us. except this labor problem. There is no good reason why we should coal tar to Germany and get It in a thousand different products. produce the raw material and foolish to send it across the ocean then bring it back ia-the finished Our manufacturers can com- He with the world, but our work- Hien cannot be asked to labor for the pay of the European laborer. Now, more than ever, we need a pro ■ tective tariff for the infant industries that will make us eventually indus- independent of all the world. TREE-PLANTING COMMISSIONER TAYLOR, head of the Department of Parks HLand City Property, is arranging plant some hundreds of fine Fall. There are many of trees in the city nursery and others in Wildwood Park which be transplanted, especially elms, and the destruction of trees in the River Park and throughout the city has led serious consideration of the need an active tree-planting campaign BT this year. City Commissioner Bowman made a ) very excellent suggestion the other Ife day In his proposition to have the I school children supplied with proper Ht-- trees from the city nursery, and, in W . * . . ' . . " r * ' * * 'V >, .. THTTRSDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH v OCTOBER T, T914. ties, arrange for their planting with proper exercises. Individual property owners af» also preparing to do a lot of planting, and it would seem to be wise at thla time to procure from those who are fa miliar with this climate and the kind of trees that would flourish here, information for the public as to the size of trees, the kind best suited to this section and such other informa tion as will enable those interested to conduct an Intelligent Arbor Day pro gram. This again brings up the question of the importance of a Shade Tree Commission which has been so long discussed, but which thus far has not worked out in the actual creation of such a body. Our City Commissioners are entirely too busy with the duties of their several departments, perhaps, to give the attention to tree-planting that Its importance deserves. HarrUburg is so attractive in every way that the present generation must give consideration to those who are to come after in the matter of young trees, else we shall have some day a treeless city. Trees contribute to the health and comfort of" the people, j but they should not be planted in | haphazard fashion. Large gaps in the River Front parks by reason of the storms have made necessary the planting of some good-sized trees this Fall. While Dr. Brumbaugh was down In Porto Kioo leading the islanders along the path of American education and progress, what was the Democratic candidate for Governor doing? MeCORMICK IS SHIFTY IN his Labor Day speech the Demo cratic candidate for Governor de clared against the State Police force in order to catch the votes of the radical labor element that is opposing the constabulary. Yet he said in his newspaper, the Harrisburg Patriot, under date of March 4, 1909: The State Police force has done such splendid service in preserv ing the peace, and in hunting down and arresting criminals, especially members of the murderous Black Hand, that there should be no oppo sition to the proposed Increase of the force by the addition of two companies. The command his acquitted itself so well and has inspired such con lidence among the people in its dis cipline. courage and good judg ment, that the requisitions for its services during the past year have been far greater than could be filled. We submit that the shifty little almoner of the Democratic machine has taken his place in the very front rank of demagogues. McADOO IX BAI) PRESIDENT WILSONS son-in law, Mr. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, has made another break. His allegation that two New York banks had charged the equivalent of 8 per cent, on extensive loans to a Southern correspondent bank has brought a storm upon his head. He has been compelled to admit the inaccuracy of his charge after investigation showed that there had been no loans at a rate above 6 per cent. Both the banks in ques tion demanded that the charge either be substantiated or withdrawn. This is In line with his other recent performance, in which a large number of banks throughout the country were charged with hoarding their deposits at the expense of the business com munity. It would seem that the pres ent Secretary of the Treasury Is a positive menace to the stability and safety of the banking interests of the United States, instead of a rock of defense. President Wilson has heen most un fortunate in surrounding himself with a lot of advisers who seem best quali fied to belittle his administration through their incompetence and in experience. Persons in touch with the view point of bankers say that the mere exfstence of heavy reserves at a sea son when there are heavy credit de mands expected does not constitute a prima facie case against the bank, and that possibly Air. McAdoo's campaign may turn out to be a boomerang. SWF. DISCUSSION OF KVII, HARRISBUKG has to thank J. Clarence Funk, former TTniteil States "white slave" agent In this district, for as sane and sensible a discussion of the "sex evil" as has appeared in print in many a day. Air. Funk's article in The Light, reprinted by the Telegraph on Tues day evening, lias aroused much com ment in social purity and uplift circles throughout Central Pennsylvania. Mr. Funk does not recommend a sure-cure remedy. He contents him self with pointing out the main causes of lure of the "open door" for young girls. He does, however, believe that the temptations of the public dance hall, the saloon and the insidious ap peal of improper literature are prime contributors to the evil. Accepting' the writer's conclusions at their face value, evidently all that is left for the municipality to do is to see to it that dens of vice do not openly flourish within its borders and then turn its attention to the eradication of the sources of contamination in so far as possible. This course will not at once purify any city, but it will go a long way toward that end. It would be folly to say that there is no vice in Harrisburg since Colonel Hutchison so effectively closed this "red light" district, but it would be equally foolish to assert that the campaign has not been beneficial and that there is less opportunity for commercialized prostitution in Harris burg now than before. The police are doing their share toward keeping the town free from resorts of the kind. What are our good people doing to prevent young girls from going astray along the roads that Mr. Funk points out as leading surely to ruin? Unless an army of men are immedi ately employed in removing the accu mulations outside the wall along the River Front, the Fall rains will raise the river and make impossible the cleaning up until next Summer. The present weather Is ideal, and hustle is rmuL I EVENING CHAT 1 Beer do not sting grapes, declares Dr. H. A. Surface, the State Zoologist, in answer to some complaints made by people that bees have ruined their crops and asking what should be done to stop it. The zoologist springs to the defense of the bee in characteristic fashion. "Bees do not destroy grapes and other fruits. There is a mis taken impression about that all over the country," says he. "It is true that after holes are made they suck out the juices, but they do not have 'teeth' adapted to making the openings in fruits and they do not do this mis chief. The fruits or grapes are really opened by wasps, hornets and the like, as well as by birds, or even by disease germs causing them to break in certain spots. Sometimes a grape will become dead ripe and split. But the bees do not open them.'" Dr. Sur face says that he iried the experiment of placing a bee hive over a bunch of grapes that were sound and found that they were not touched, while a hive placed over a bunch that had been punctured resulted in the bees sucking the grapes dry. Hornets and wasps, he says, often sting fruit, but bees, never. This is the time when the young man raised on a farm has a chance of getting a job when the mills and factories are forced to run on reduced scale or shut down and he has to hustle to find the wherewithal to live. One of the York county farmers who attends market In the city came here last night and was talking about the conditions in the. country. "We have had a good year and we are looking forward to a better one, but we have not made all of the money people credit us with by a long shot," said he. "We have had ready sales for grains and fruit, tip to a certain point, but we have had to let fruit go to local buyers at very cheap rates. One thing the farmer will not have to bother about and that will be the sup ply of labor. We can get all the hands we need and in the last week I have picked out three good husky fellows who were raised on farms and who were laid off in the city. There's no reason why any farmer should want for help this year." * Another man from over the river in commenting upon the conditions con fronting fruit raisers said that the big crops this year would do a lot toward putting a damper on the planting of commercial orchards. "Orchards are commencing to be so thick that they are crowding each other in the Cum berland Valley and some people are going to lose money," said he. "This year we had the greatest yield and it was also the best because a lot of people applied scientific methods in treating the fruit. Consequently, we all had fine crops. But everyone else had them, and peaches and pears, for which we should have gotten top notcher prices, we had to sell low. In fact, people who came to the farms in automobiles and were willing to pick their own got bargains that they will talk about. What we need is some place to sell to, or if we cannot find the market we ought to have a good cold storage place near here." Applications for permits to hunt on state lands have been (lied at the State Department of Forestry at a rate far exceeding anything ever known up to this time. The hunting season really does not get started before the middle of tlie month, but applications are coming in by the hun dreds for permission to establish camps on state forest reserves and to hunt thereon. The state has a million acres of reserves now and six game preserves have been established on them. Six more are to be created. Men over at the Harrisburg pipe and pipe bending works have been having fun with the foreigners. There is much interest among the night force in the comet which appears be fore daylight and every morning men go out to hunt. The foreigners be came interested and one Bulgarian said that there was no comet. He was told to get smoked glasses and look in the east. He informed his friends and they all got smoked glasses to find the celestial visitor. They have not found anything up to date. Tt is a matter of interest to many Pennsylvanians to know that Lieu tenant Wedingden, who commanded the German submarine U9, which sunk three British ships, is a neohew of a prominent resident of Williains port, Fred Wedingden. fie has vis ited in this country and has a number of friends up the state. Some people still hare the habit of going into the old Post Office building notwithstanding the fact that it is in the hands of the enlargers, and dear knows when they will get through with it. Almost any day you can see men walking up the street thinking about something and turning in at the Third or Walnut street entrances and then sheepishly backing out. Force of habit clings. 1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —Bishop E. A. Garve.v, of Altoona, is asking for prayers for peace. He was formerly in the Harrisburg dio cese. —Jacob Rothkugel, of Philadelphia, who is running for the Legislature, has also been named for council.- —Joseph V. Crawford, of Philadel phia. well known here, has gone to Florida for the winter. —S. S. White, of Philadelphia, has returned after spending the summer in rural England. —William H. Stevenson, president of the Historical Society of Western Pennsylvania, is home after an excit ing trip to Europe. —District Attorney R. H. Jackson, of Allegheny, is after auto speeders and over fifty burgesses have ar ranged to co-operate with him. —C. H. Hetzel, Allegheny City banker, has been elected to the va cancy in Pittsburgh council. TDQ YOU KNQW?I That steel made at Steelton Is used for the manufacture of au tomobiles that are used exten sively in the South? DR. BRUMBAUGH TALKS TO ALTOONA SCHOOL HOYS "A boy In school with » flour sack for a shirt Is worth more to this State and country than all the loafers that the police gather Into their drag nets in a year. You will gradually i-ome to un derstand. as there Is lengthening time in your life, that the best thing you have done or can do to tit yourself to work in the world is to stay in school working each day faithfully and hon estly at your tasks and coming out of It at least with something of the jov and power that belong to those who know a thing well in this world. "Down In my country a well-behaved hen never cackles 'till she lays an egg. I do not want you to go out in the world and make a noise until vou have laid the egg and learned how to do things in the world. Sit on the nest, hatch out these problems, stand by your school, support your teachers, anil come, after graduation. Into the indus tries of your community. Into the large professional and social life of your community, with the power to please because you have the power of knowl edge as your priceless possession." AN EVENING THOUGHT Get. leave to work. In this world, —'tis the best you can get at ■» ■■ jr.. u. fff — ring REPUBLICANS 10 HAVE BIG LEAGUE Enthusiastic Meeting Held at the East End Republican Club to Organize It M'CORMICK WAS UNKNOWN Breezy Stenographer at Bull Moose Headquarters Wanted to Know His Business Republicans of the Hill started things moving for the formation of a Penrose-Brumbaugh League at a big meeting held In the rooms of the East End Republican Club last night, and it will be one of th 6 big forces of the campaign this Fall. The meeting was attended by voters from all over the Kast Harrisburg district and to-day the men in charge received telephone requests for membership blanks. After the preliminary organization had been effected Augustus Wildman, legislative candidate, who was cam paigning on the Hill, was escorted to the meeting and declared that the efforts of the Hunters and Anglers' Associatlqn to injure him had Demo cratic inspiration. James Sweeney addressed the meet ing on tariff issues, showing that the mismanagement of the Democratic Administration has resulted in the in dustrial depression, as well as the necessity for a further tax on the people. He also called attention to the mud-slinging campaign of those who are interested in the election of the Democratic ticket, and further stated that the election of the Demo cratic candidates for Senator and Gov ernor would be an endorsement of the present Administration, and would .probably result In % Democratic Presi dent in 1916. Edward" Doehne, attorney-at-law and prominent Hill resident, stated that while he had been born in Har risburg. he was away from the city for a period of eight years, during which time he was ward committee chairman in the ward adjoining that of Senator Penrose and became very well acquainted with him. lie said that the genial Senator has always been able to carry his ward by a hand some majority, and that this was not done by brow-beating, etc.. as his enemies have often declared, but be cause the people in his immediate neighborhood knew him and believed in him. Mr. Doehne told many inter esting details of the Senator's charac ter and his speech was well received. ' Colonel Roosevelt will speak in Philadelphia to-night, but Vance C. McCormick will not be on the stage with him. The Demo- cratic leaders are In fear and tre m b 1 i n g Roosevelt for what the Colonel Prepared will say in his speech For Now and are wondering whether he will take a bat at the Democratic tariff tinker ing and party untrustworthiness as he did in the West. Incidentally, the Re publicans have gotten ready for the Colonel and Senator Penrose said last night that if he made any fancy re marks about him he proposed to hit back as he did after the Pittsburgh speech. Ex-Secretary of State P. C. Knox, who was in Roosevelt's cabinet, is also preparing a comeback. A funny story came out of Phila delphia last night. Vance McCor mick went to that city yesterday to see about some of the tottery fences and McCormick went to the Washing- Needs an ton party headquart- Intnxlucer ers. It was in a lone ly place and when he walked in and asked to see Chief Cook A. Nevin Detrich. the pretty stenographer asked him crisply what his business was and whether she could not look after it as Mr. Detrich was attending to the chief business of the day—luncheon. The Democratic candidate made his de sires known arid Detrich was dragged 'from the table. As a result McCormick and Morris met him and Dean Lewis and McCormick will speak together twice. An auxiliary committee for Phila delphia and vicinity was named yes terday by State Chairman Crow. It consists of ' twenty prominent men, among them ex-Governor Edwin S. Stuart. John Gribbel, John P. Crozer, Alba B. Johnson, Dr. John B. Deaver and other prominent men. Senator Penrose says that the Democrats and Progressives will lose heavily in the congressional elections. He says that Focht will be elected and that other districts which went Demo cratic will swing back into line. Con gressman Krelder will be re-elected hands down. Gifford Pinchot's bride took up his campaign work yesterday when he was taken 111 at Erie. The candidate Is better but may not be able to do any speaking for a day or so. While Pin cliot was suffering at Erie A. Mitchell Palmer was making himself ridicu lous at Clarion by declaring that tlie mills had not been shut down and saying that things were doing well in dustrially. Palmer seems as blind to conditions like those at Steelton and South Harrisburg as he is to the split condition of the Democracy. POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS —The Patriot to-day calls attention to the endorsement of Republicans by the Personal Liberty party. But it does not refer to the endorsements given to Dewalt, Gelser, Benninger, Trach, Erdinan, Sassaman and Shana man, all Democrats. —That stenographer at the Bull Moose headquarters in Philadelphia will probably know better next time. It's always wise to know the pay master. —The Dauphin county progressive league will meet to-night to discuss whether its worth while. —Palmer said ill Clarion yesterday that the mills were not shut down. He ought to visit Steelton. —Enthusiasm over the Palmer tariff is not very strong along the Suequehanna. Bryan is to speak in Philadelphia, He will probably be relief for "Billy" Wilson. —Fayette Democrats seem to 4>e In a beautiful row. Add it to Erie, Huntingdon, Montgomery, Luzerne and some more. —The masterly manner in which the Democratic State machine is ignor ing the Democratic city committee of Philadelphia ought to be studied by European war leaders. —Some Democrats do not appear to be wanting the probe of primary ex penses. —The wise man will see that he is registered Saturday. —The Northern tier appears to he for Brumbaugh and right after the McCormick party went through. —Big men of Philadelphia are join ing with the Republicans to end the Democratic tariff blight and to save Pennsylvania from Vance McCormick t»m. —Dr. Brumbaugh's rpmarks at Wellsboro have the real ring. rdenwoodi I w The Range that n IK I "Makes Cooking Easy" I Geo. C. Fager & Sons, Harrisburg I J&jPCf "I.ErS HAVE I'KACE" By Wing Dinger For weeks we have been reading Of horrors of a war That's bound to be much greater Than any heretofore. And most of us, no doubt, have Been thankful for the peace That reigns within our borders— x And may it never cease. But we've a solemn duty We owe our fellowmen— To do our best to bring back The state of peace again To nations that are warring—■ So on this next Sunday Let's go to church, as bidden. And for the world's peace pray. ANOTHER FALL-DOWN AT THE POLLS [Philadelphia Bulletin.] The new primary election law in New York does not appear to have brought out more than thirty-five per cent, of the voters in the greatest State of the Union. It looks as if, out of a total of more than a million and a half, probably not far from a million stayed at home. It is evident that the direct pri mary nominating system is still an experiment when it continues to pro duce such results in most of the States where it has been put into operation. In many places the proportion of vot ers who go to the polls, notwithstand ing many weeks of appeal, is appar ently not much greater than the num ber that attended the delegate pri maries in past years. If it shall not greatly increase hereafter, so that it shall really be a comprehensive and representive vote of each party, It will be difficult to see that there has been any substantial change or improve ment whatever introduced in the new i method of selection. Intelligent advocates of local op tion are not willing to permit them selves to be used as catspaws by fusion leaders who never were gen uine friends of local option and never mean to be. They are suspicious of these modern "Greeks bearing gifts," and will have nothing to do with them. —Altoona Exchange. Russia and Japan are bunking to gether. but the first one up in the morning will get the best suit of clothes. — Angeles Times. DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS Scalp Dries—Chokes Out the Hair and Prevents Its Growth If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means ?et rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. —Advertisement. • HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES llVwn md I EDITORIAL COMMENT] In his candidacy Doctor Brumbaugh neither wears the yoke of a political coalition nor crooks the knee to any leader. As ex-Governor Stuart puts it. lie has never known any master but I duty.—Philadelphia Public Ledger. ( These first sharp mornings of au tumn have another effect than to make a mere man marvel at the beauties of nature. He shudders sympathetically i at tlie fearless decolletage which fash- 1 ion imposes on the other sex and mar- i vels at the bravery of the women who so heroicallv face the brisk winds of autumn. —New York Sun. NEWS DISPATCHES ' OF THE CIVIL WAR [From the Telegraph of Oct. 1, 1861.] Knemy Repulsed < Washington, Sept. 30.—News brought i by passengers from City Point, states 1 tlita the rebels made an attack on our { advance entrenchments in front of Fort Sedgwick, near the Jerusalem 1 road, but were .easily repulsed by our •forces. Wuunilcil Arrive Fort Monroe, Sept. 30. The hos pital steamer George I*eary arrived here yesterday morning from City Point with about 200 sick and sixty wounded soldiers from the Tenth Army Corps Hospital. I LLTTERSTOTHE EDITOR I' THANKSTEhEtiRAPH To I lie Editor of llie Telegraph: I take this opportunity to express my appreciation for your efforts in connection with the establishment of the extension .school of the University of Pennsylvania at Harrisburg. With out the aid of yourself and other pub lic-spirited men this could not have been done. We feel sure lhat the results which j will accrue to the business and pro fessional men of your city will repay many fold the effort expended. It will interest you to know that there are already enrolled in Harrisburg 174 I students who contemplate taking' work in accounting, business law, i mbney and credit, and other tinancial subjects. J hope that we may continue to count upon your co-operation in car rying out the broad educational pur pose of the school. Yours truly, WARD W. PIERSON. f \ Which Kind Of Coal Do You Use? We sell many different kinds of coal. Some of the grades are as follows: Wilkes-Barre, Nanticoke, Shamokin. Le high, Mahanoy, Locust Mountain, Lykens Valley, Lincoln, etc. Also we handle the following sizes: 1| Broken, Egg, Stove, Nut, No. 2 Nut, Pea, Buckwheat and Bituminous. Any of the above kinds can he mixed in I the proportion best suited to your needs. We have two' coal yards—there is no firm in the city able to give you the service we give. United Ice & Coal Co. Pomtfi and fowdn Third and Boaa 15th and ('hrntuut Ilummrl and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of Jet. 1, 1864.J .Meeting The loyal voters of Cumberland coun ty will hold a union mass meeting at Carlisle, Thursday. Eminent speakers will be present. \untc Fur lintel Harry Thomas. Esq., has selected (» new name for the building known as Heir's Hotel. The new name is Thorn sonian House. Captain I'Vnn Here Captain G. Washington Fenrt, of Company C, of the' Two Hundret)\and Kirst Pennsylvania Regiment, is ing friends here. W WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE? Democratic papers are urging Pin chot to withdraw. Plnchot says Pal mer should. What's the difference? Both are out of the race anyhow.— Sharon Herald. PHI IjA DK I,PHI A A It KAI >IXBHWY, SPECIAL EXCURSION —TO— ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Girard Ave. (31st Street). Philadelphia SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1914 ItOINU THIP 'I'ICKKTS, K o«d only on train* noted below, trill be ■old at raten annexed. SPECIAL TRAIN Spee'l Lv. FROM Fare A. M. Harrisburg »2.00 6.20 Hummelstown 1.75 6.36 Brownstone 1.75 6.39 Swatara 1.75 6.43 Hershey 1.75 6.46 Palmyra 1.75 6.53 Annvllle 1.75 7.02 Lebanon 1.75 7.12 Mverstown 1.65 7.24 Richland 1.65 7.20 Sheridan 1.65 7.33 Womelsdorf 1.60 7.38 Robesonia 1.60 7.4:t Wernersville 1.60 7.49 Sinking Spring 1.60 7.05 Girard Ave. (31st St.) ar 10.00 Admission to Garden Additional: \m i/rs iocs t nii.niu;\ Children between 5 and 12 years of age half fare. RETURNING, Special Train will leave Girard Avenue (31st St.) 5.50 p. m„ for above stations.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers