6
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Established I>}l
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THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
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Sworn dally average for the month of
October, 1914
& 24,426 &
Average for the year 1013—21.87T
Average for the rear 1812—21,173
Average for the year 1011—18,831*
Average for the year 101ft—17,405
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TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER S
DECENCY IN POLITICS
HOWEVER men may feel as to
the fitness of Dr. Brumbaugh
for the governorship, and there
is every reason to-day to believe
that they will support him in over
whelming numbers, they must admire
him for his manly campaign.
Never once, although bitterly, un
fairly and dishonorably assailed, has
he lost his temper. Never once has he
lowered himself to the level of the
little men who have been opposed
to him. Never once has he shook his
fist under anybody's nose and In
dulged In abuse and hard names. Al
ways he has been the constructionist.
Always his thought has been for the
up-building of Pennsylvania. Always
he has been jealous of the good name
of the State he loves.
There is much truth in his assertion
that "a man who has not conducted
himself as a gentleman out of office
can scarcely be expected to act the
part of a gentleman in office."
There you have it in a nutshell. The
mudslinger of the campaign will be
the mudslinger in office. The man
who has cried "down, down with
everything," like the anarchist in the
comic opera. Is certain to be as de
structive in his pplicies in office as he
was during his campaign.
Men of all parties admire a well
poised, self-contained gentleman, and
that is what Martin G. Brumbaugh has
shown himself to be throughout a
campaign that, himself aside, has been
characterized by more nastiness than
any other we remember in the history
of Pennsylvania.
It's too bad that the conditions in
Federal Square, as a result of the re
modeling of the Federal Building, will
make it impossible for the Telegraph
to make Its usual display of election
returns to-night, but arrangements
have been made through this news
paper to give a satisfactory display at
the corner of Third and Walnut streets
on the site of the old Opera House.
Here the crowd will get the bulletins
fresh from the wires.
Now that the roar and controversy of
the campaign has about ceased, the
people can give their attention .to the
things which are at hand to do. Let
us renew the Telegraph's recent sug
gestion that any repairs, improvements
or remodeling that are in contemplation
should be undertaken now to the end
that idle and worthy mechanics and
lAborers and those who want to work
may be given employment.
COMPARISONS
TIME has worked wondrous
> changes in the United States.
For instance, just 133 years ago
the 74-gun Une-of-battle ship
America was launched at Portsmouth,
N. H. If the word had been in use,
this battleship would have been known
as America's first "dreadnought." It j
•was built under the direction of Paul
Jones, the famous naval hero of the
Revolution.
When Jones returned from Europe
in 1781, after his battle on the'Bon
homme Richard with the Serapis, Con
gress tendered him a vote of thanks
and authorized him to go ahead and
build the America to drive the British
from our waters. But It took time
then, as well as now, to build a battle
ship, and before the America was fin
ished the war had ended. Congress
presented the ship to France to offset
the loss of the 74-gun French ship
Magniflque, which had been destroyed
In Boston harbor. So the first line-of
battle ship the United States ever built
never had a chance to show its fight
ing strength under the American flag.
To-day the superdreadnought Penn
sylvania is to the battleship Connecti
cut as the gunship America was to the
converted East Indlaman, the Bon
homme Richard, In which Paul Jones
first made the American navy a power
on the sea. When the Bonhomme
Richard defeated the Serapis the
American nation numbered Icbs than
8,000,000 people; to-day it has more
than thirty times that number, but It
has a navy ten thousand times as
strong as its little collection of war
ships in Revolutionary days.
One of the smallest gunboats to-day
could sink the whole fleet of brigs and
■choonera of 1776, and possibly whip
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG t£s££g. TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 3,1914.
the whole British navy of that <lay. A
battleship like the Pennsylvania could
annihilate all the navies of the world
in the days of the Revolution. The
Pennsylvania cost over $14,000,000, or
enough to build all the wooden war
ships of the world in 177 C. An hour's
broadside from this superdreadnought
would cost more than It did to bulla
the first American battleship.
The comparisons hold good abroad
and constitute the difference between
the Napoleonic wars and that of the,
present day.
Before these delightful Indian sum
mer days shall have passed it would be
well for hundreds of the good people
of Harrisburg who have never seen the
various Important local Improvements
to get around and make an inspection.
It will demonstrate to them how pro
gressive Harrisburg is and how com
prehensive have been the plans for its
improvement.
REPAIRING OUR STREETS
HARRISBURG has taken the lead
in the matter of modern street
paving and if there is one thing
more than another which com
mends the city to the visitor it is the
large area of fine streets, which, are
kept clean and wholesome.
At Reading the municipal officials
are considering a plan to have the
streets of that city constantly patrolled
by workmen who will make repairs
immediately. This is in line with the
policy of "a stitch in time saves nine."
Just now there is great interest in
not only roadmaking, but in the proper
kind of streets for our cities. The
Reading News-Times, discussing the
proposed plan In Reading, says:
The usual plan of making repairs
at long intervals, and only when
the street or road has become well
nigh impassable is a .very wasteful
one. A small defect taken In hand
- at once is easily remedied, whereas,
If It is neglected, it constantly
grows worse and the defect be
comes so great as to be almost im
possible of remedy. A small de
pression. at first almost invisible,
by the hammering of wheels and
hoofs, soon becomes enlarged until
it is a danger and a menace to all
who use the highway.
This is the plan which is carried
out in all our railroads. The sec
tion gangs constantly patrol the
tracks on the lookout for every
slight defect and by giving it at
tention while It is only slight the
roadbed is kept In condition. It Is
the plan pursued in all countries
that pretend to have good roads.
On the highways of Europe every
foot of road is patrolled and every
defect is looked after as soon as it
appears. The cost of maintenance
is thus greatly lessened and the
roads are always in the best condi
tion.
Harrisburg has provided by a loan
approved a year ago for a municipal
repair plant, which will be installed
next Spring. City Commissioner Lynch
has had large experience in street and
public improvement work and will
doubtless be glad when the present
general repair contract expires. With
a municipal plant it ought to be an
easy matter to keep all our streets in
first-class repair all the time and at
less expense than under the contract
system which Is now nearlng Its finish.
Let us hope that never again Penn
sylvanla shall be precipitated into $
such a campaign as is now near its
close. When personal ambition, coupled
with untold wealth. Involving personal
abuse and duplicity, are conspicuous
factors, the result upon the public mind
Is bound to be injurious. It may be
come a serious question as to whether
the right sort of men, those of ability
and character, will care to submit their
names for consideration in connection
with public office.
WOMEN AS ORGANIZERS
ANY person who thinks women do
not have executive ability should
look at the results of the mem
bership campaign carried on
last week by the Young Women's
Christian Association of this city.
The association carefully organized
the campaign and set as its goal 1,000
new members. Saturday when the
final reports were totaled It was found
that the association had made actually
1,700 acquisitions in six days!
Probably never in the history of
campaign work in this country has an
organization of women obtained such
remarkable results. And it is extremely
doubtful whether any man-made and
man-directed organization has ever
done better. To set a goal and nearly
double it is a feat worthy of congratu
lation.
And the other side of the work is 1
that the women have brought seven
teen hundred Harrisburg girls and
women into close association with the
Christian life and work of a line In
stitution.
THE LAST SHOT."
READERS of the Telegraph have
enjoyed the latest product of
the pen of Frederick Palmer,
"The Last Shot," which has
run in serial form in this newspaper
for the past six weeks. They will
be pleased to learn that the descrip
tions of modern warfare contained
therein, while purely imaginary,
might have been written of the mod
ern war in Europe, so true to life are
they. .
Writing in the current Issue of
"Everybody's Magazine," Mr. Palmer,
returning from a tour of the line of
. battle seventy miles from Paris, after
the Germans had been driven back
I from the gates of that city, says that
his descriptions in "The Last Shot"
are so realistic that they might have
been written by a correspondent at
the front in Belgium or France.
Mr. Palmer is the one American
correspondent permitted by the Eng
lish and French at the front. He is
endorsed by the State Department at
Washington, by the four large Ameri
can press associations, and has been
in more wars than any general in
the world. In addition he is a clever
writer of fiction. The Telegraph Is
happy to have presented to its read
ers in the form of delightful fiction
so true a description of modern war
fare as Mr. Palmer pronounces "The
Last Shot" to have been.
GENERAL CHAFFEE.
GENERAL ADNA R. CHAFFEE S
whose death Is announced to
day, was the last of the pri
vates of the Civil War who
arose to v. lieutenant-generalship
through splendid service in the army.
Entering the ranks as a private
soldier he fought his way up to the
command of a company before the
close of the conflict between the i
North and the South. He chose to
remain in the service and throughout
a long period of years he served as
a captain, then as major and finally
as colonel. Had it not been for the
outbreak of the war with Spain he
might never have attained promotion
above that rank. Hlb activity in that
brief disturbance was such as to
bring him to the attention of Wash
ington and just before his retirement
he was elevated to the high place of
lieutenant-general.
Few men have deserved promotion
more than he. His whole life was
devoted to the development and suc
cess of the army. Through forty
years of service he was ever fearless,
willing and resolute. A brave and
i efficient soldier died in his passing.
I EVENING CHAfI
Henry W. Shoemaker, president of
the Altoona Tribune, writing in his
entertaining way has this to say of a
visit here:
"Not so very long ago the writer of
this article happened to be In Har
risburg on a Saturday afternoon. He
had about half an hour to wait be
tween trains and consequently stroll
ed out of the Pennsylvania station
into the warm sunshine. The grace
ful slate-covered spire of Zion Luth
eran Church was outlined against the
western sky, which was clear and dis
tinct. as it always is on a waning af
ternoon. In another direction loom
ed the massive tower of the State
Capitol, too new looking as yet to
please the critical eye. In front of
the station platform were ranged
many horsecabs and taxicabs, the
drivers dozing in this unusual sun
light of late autumn. There was a
mellowness in the coloring of the few
trees in view as well as of the build
ings and pavement, which only Oc
tober can give. Streaming across the
open square before the station came
troops of people, old and young, bound
for the Sunday holidays up the Sus
quehanna Valley or along the Juniata,
or down the Cumberland Valley. Most
of them carried heavy baskets or grips
containing provisions or gifts for use
during their outings. It was a pleas
ure to see the happy expressions on
the faces of these people. Undoubted
ly most of them were toilers to whom
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon meant
freedom from care until the next Mon
day morning. Theirs was a great joy
to be released from responsibilities,
and to know that soon their trains
would bring them out Into the beau
tiful countryside where all is open,
sweet-smelling and care free. They
seemed to have caught from afar the
scent of the October woods and the
quaint spirit of the Hallowe'en sea
son. To the writer in merely watch
ing them came the spell of the same
train of thought. He too was wafted
away from the responsibilities of busi
ness' life and he followed mentally the
picturesque journeys of the happy
troop of travelers. When the time
cume for him too to board a train he
carried with him the holiday spirit
and felt vastly benefited by this
glimpse into the simple pleasures of
the great mass of people. True hap
piness is only found in the simplest
forms of amusement. Excitement,
noise, the expenditure of money and
lengthy trips cannot bring it. Per
haps it can be best found by busy peo
ple within ten or fifteen miles from
any city in some quiet grove or gar
den, or bungalow."
One of the things that marks elec
tion night is the parade of the parti
sans of the successful candidate and
folks who go to bed before midnightand
sleep with an ear open for the sound
of music often wonder how the win
ners manage to get out the band so
early. In -fact, more than once sur
prise has been expressed that the band
men have turned up so spry for a
parade at 3 a. m. Of course, those
wht> are out late at night know that
the band are assembled and waiting
by midnight. In this connection a
good story is told about the last guber
natorial election.
It will be recalled that the result
was in doubt for some hours and it
sort of seesawed between Tener and
Berry. Along about midnight the boss
of a band which had been waiting
and practicing got word to show up
in Market Square to head a Berry
parade.
"Put 'Hail. Hail' off the list and
don't play 'Marching Through Georgia'
unless I give the word," was the word
passed along.
The band assembled and was form
ing in the street when word came
countermanding the order for the serv.
ices of the band.
Along about 2 the Republicans en
gaged the band and the leader said:
"Get going on the 'Star-Spangled Ban
ner' and anything else you got clear
down to 'Sour Apple Tree'."
People at the Capitol are wonder
ing if the big trucks reported as hav- |
ing been built for hauling milk and
other things for delivery in Phila
delphia will be sent out into the coun
try and be used on State roads. The
other day word reached the Capitol
that a truck and trailer weighing
about seventeen tons had been listed
for Philadelphia. This is declared to
be entirely too heavy for the ordinary
road and the results will Vie watched
with interest on some of Philadelphia's
streets.
One of the funny things about the
campaign which closes to-day is the
insistence with which every man who
makes a prediction on a result hangs
to his figures. The truth is that there
has not been a campaign since the
Stuart-Emery fight in which the prog-
have been as far at sea.
Politicians of years of experience,
newspapermen who have been through
a dozen campaigns and men who have
been all over the State can not agree
except that there is going to be a
tremendous vote cast. On general re
sults the average man and his neigh
bor, if they be of opposite political
faiths, are as far apart as Honolulu
and Hamburg, Pa.
1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE"!
—J. W. Shuff, of Pittsburgh, has
been elected head of the Western
Pennsylvania Letter Carriers.
—R. R. Bleakley, of Franklin, has
gone to South Carolina on a hunting
trip.
—Dr. Cyrus Adler, of Philadelphia,
is head of the committee of Philadel
phlans who are looking after distress
ed Jews in Europe.
—W. H. Coleman, who is running
against Clyde Kelly for Congress, Is
clerk of courts of Alleghen county.
—John Gribbel, of Philadelphia,
said in a speech that being prosperous
had come to be a crime in the eyes
of some people.
—Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Appleton, of
Pittsburgh, arc at Lenox, Mass.
f DO YOU KNOW?I
That Just 100 years ago Har
risburg sent 500 men to the front
in the -second war with England?
AN EVENING THOUGHT
Every failure teaches a man
something, if he will learn.—
Dickens.
DAY OF RECKONING
. FOR DEMOCRATS
Belief That There Will Be an Ex
plosion That Will Blow Pres
ent Bosses High as Sky
RESENT THE FUSION DEALS
Penrose Satisfied With the Out
look ; Democrats Yank Blaks
lee Out For Speeches
Mutterings from counties where
Democratic candidates for Congress
and the Legislature thought they had a
chance for victory until Vance C. Mc-
Cormick began his dickering with the
Bull Moosers indicate that no matter
how the election goes to-day there is
going to be a day of accounting in the
Democratic State organization that
will make the famed reorganization of
a few years ago look like a sham bat
tle. It will be recalled that McCor
mick and his fellow bosses got into
power by the specious arguments that
the Democracy had been betrayed for
selfish ends.
The acceptance by McCormick of
the Washington party nomination at
the hands of Bill Flinn and the at
tacks made upon Palmer by Colonel
Roosevelt at the same time he was
bespeaking aid for McCormick have
caused considerable resentment
among Democrats of the rank and file,
while Roosevelt's demand that the
Bull Moosers vote the straight Wash
ington party ticket has stirred up can
didates and their friends to a remark
able degree. Some of these men are
declaring that the whole Democratic
party has simply been used as a trad
ing post for McCormick and are de
nouncing the whole fusion deal. The
indications are that the dealing of
McCormick and the visit of Roose
velt took many votes away from Pal
mer and when the people who are
mad at the dicker for McCormlck's
benefit and the Ryan Democrats get
together after the election there Is go
ing to be a new demand for a reor
ganization. Even if McCormick should
be elected the fuss in the Democracy
will spilt it from stem to stern. As he
is not going to be the Democratic part>
in Pennsylvania will be blown to bits
in less than a year'and a new leader
will arise, probably one with less cash
but more conscience than McCormick.
People on Capitol Hill to-day and
many around town were laughing at
the clout the McCormick newspaper
gave McCormlck's Bull
Moose allies, Auditor
General Pow eI 1 and Tangled Web
Slate Treasurer Young, Woven By
to-day. For some time Deceivers
past the mourning
newspAper has been
batting blindly and ha? fetched Creasj
and Palmer and others swift thumps
in Its rage. To-day It plays up the
dreadful fact that some of the Capitol
guides were not on duty yesterday,
the inference being that they were ofl
duty playing politics, as is being dont
by James I. Blakslee, Fourth Assistani
Postmaster General, here in Harris
burg. But the funniest thing is that
the Patriot tries to give the impression
that the guides were deserting their
posts when the chiefs, officials and at
taches of the Auditor General's and
State Treasurer's departments left the
"Hill" last Friday and those depart
ments have been closed ever since.
The Patriot is respectfully referred to
those lines of Scott:
Oh, what a tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceive.'
The desperate Democratic candidates
kept going to the very end. Yesterday
tliey alighted at Portland and after
speaking there addressed
meetings at Bangor. Pen
Desperate Argyl, Wind Gap, Naza-
Campalgn reth, Bath and North-
To the End ampton borough. At each
place they predicted the
triumph of the Demo
cratic candidates for something to say.
There were plenty of Idle men in the
slate and cement belts who had noth
ing else to do and they turned out to
greet the speakers.
Harry J. Steel, of Easton, president
of the Pennsylvania Bar Association
and candidate in the district to suc
ceed Palmer, presided at the meeting
in Easton at night. The speakers
were James I. Blakslee, Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General; McCor
mick and Palmer. Blakslee told that
while holding down his Washington
job he had heard so much of "What
was going on up in Pennsylvania" that
he came up and toured the State to
find out what the sentiment was and
was "fully convinced."
"Senator Boies Penrose and Dr. Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh, running equally,
will have a plurality in Allegheny
county of 30,000 over
I their nearest opporients.
I This is an estimate made Allegheny
Saturday night, which Is FirmJy
developments over Sun- Republican
day and to-day do not
change one iota." Chair
man Walter J. Christy, of the Repub
lican county committee, after a day
spent in receiving chairmen and work
ers from the entire 703 districts in the
county, gave out the above as his last
word on the campaign.
Those in charge of campaigns waged
individually for Senator Penrose and
Dr. Brumbaugh were similarly opti
mistic. E. V. Babcock. chairman of
the Penrose Protective League of the
Pittsburgh district, said that complete
reports received from manufacturers
and Industrial men show strong senti
ment for Penrose in the big mill cen
ters, in many of which the working
men have been on half time since the
Underwood tariff law was signed by
President Wilson.
Senator Penrose spent part of yes
terday in his offices in the Arcade
building, Philadelphia. He took an
automobile run to Essing
ton In the morning and
Penrose was busy later answering
Gives His messages from Kepub-
Opinion llcans in the interior of
the State and in meeting
some of his principal local
supporters.
"I estimate." he said, "that I have
shaken hands with no less than 300,000
men of Pennsylvania in my eighteen
months' campaigning throughout the
State. I have in that time traveled
many thousands of miles by train, au
tomobile and wagon, getting in touch
with the voters.
"T think the result of the election
is going to surprise every one by the
size of the Republican majority."
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY
YEARS AGO TO-DAY
[From the Telegraph, Nov. 8, 1864]
Meeting nt Court houae
George Francis Train will speak In
front or the Courthouse to-night.
Daniel Eekert Dlea
Daniel Eckert. who enlisted recently,
died at his home In this city after a
severe Illness.
Robbed of *2,100
William Norrle, Of Sixth street, was
robbed of 32,100 when thieves entered
his home last nlght,|
I POLITICAL SIDELIGHTS 1
—Judging from certain signs,
McCormick seems to be struggling to
hold the home town.
—The Patriot very
printed some references to federal
boards after giving a list of iron mills
scuttled by Democratic tariff tinkering.
—Some Democrats cannot under
stand how McCormick could accept
Roosevelt support after the way he
torpedoed Palmer here.
—Go to the Opera House corner for
election returns to-night.
—John Wanamaker's letter for
Brumbaugh seems to be worrying the
Democrats and Bull Moosers. It was
Issued last week and they are still
squirming.
—The Pntrlot ought to think about
Powell and Young before starting to
roast any Capitol attaches.
—H. B. McCormlck's effort as a pre
dictor sent some of the Democrats
Into conniption fits last night.
—A few postmasters were named
for Fayette and other counties yester
day in an eleventh-hour effort to turn
some votes.
—The Vares say that Brumbaugh
will get 30,000 majority in South Phila
phia alone.
"SOMEBODY'S GOING TO WIH»
By Wing Dinger
I Somebody's going to win to-day
And somebody else, by heck.
Is going to receive the voter's ax
In the region of the neck.
Somebody's goin" to smllo to-night
As returns come floating in.
Somebody else Is going to bed
With a sadly drooping chin.
Somebody's band will play to-night
When the victor's name comes
through,
And somebody else's band will find
There's nothing for It to do.
For somebody's going to win to-day
And somebody's going to lose.
And some will stay home, while some
others go
Up north on a Salt River cruise.
I
[From the Telegraph. Nov. 3, 1864]
Early ltelnforced
New York. Nov. 3.—General Sheridan
reports that Early Is receiving rein
forcements.
Send Siore Troop*
New York, Nov. 3.—Three regiments
of soldiers have been sent to General
Butler as reinforcements.
Trnnxport* Arrived
New York. Nov. 3.—Five transports
loaded with troops arrived here this
morning.
THE PUMPKIN-FACE MAN
Oh, the pumpkin-face man is a queer
little elf.
He lives all day long on the mantel
shelf;
He has no body, he has no feet.
He has no hands, yet from his seat
On the mantel shelf he smiles on all;
On fat ones and thin ones, on large
ones and small.
Tho the pumpkin-face man only lives
a short while
He always Is smiling a wonderful
smile.
His skin is yellow, his teeth yellow,
too
But he doesn't care—so why should
you?
For 'tis Hallowe'en time and the barns
are full,
And he is the fairy elf bountiful. .
But the pumpkin-face man loves best
of all
The time when dark shadows begin
to fall;
Then his candle heart Just burns
and glows
For 'tis made of wax—as everyone
knows.
And there on the mantel he sits se
rene.
Beaming the soft light of Hallowe'en.
—Edna Groff Deihl, Harrisburg, re
printed from th" Public Ledger.
LONG TRAIL OF FLAME.
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 3.—Travelers
between Harrisburg and Gettysburg
on the Reading Railroad have been
attracted by the destructive mountain
fire raging near Bowmansdale. The
lire is visible for miles around and
the long trail of flame seems to creep
like a fiery serpent over mountain
and through vale for a distance of
nearly five miles.
AWFULLY SICK
BUT HAD 10 WORK
Was So Worn Out Had to Get
Help or Die. Everything
Failed to Help Until He Got
VinoL Read What He Says.
Atlee, Va.—"l was rapidly losing
uesh, was weak, run-down, had no ap
petite, my blood was poor and I could
not sleep nights. I am a farmer and
truckman, so had to keep about my
work, but I was so weak, tired and
worn out I knew I had got to get
help or die.
"Doctors gave me medicines and I
tried everything .that was recom
mended but I failed to get any help
until I tried Vlnol. lam now taking
my third bottle, my appetite is fine,
I sleep well all night, my blood is
good and I am much stronger, in
fact I feel like another man. Vlnol
is the best medicine I have ever
taken.'—ORLANDO W, BORKEY,
Atlee, Va.
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, is a constitutional remedy
for poor blood and all run-down,
weak and debilitated conditions.
Vinol creates a good hearty appetite
and digestion, and makes pure healthy
blood.
If we can induce you to try a bottle
of Vinol as a body builder and
strength-creator, and you do not find
It is all we claim, we will return your
money on demand.—GEOßGE A.
GORGAS, Druggist, KENNEDY'S
MEDICINE STORE, 321 Market St.,
C. F. KRAMER, Third & Broad Sts.,
KITZMILLER'S PHARMACY, 1325
Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa.
NOTE. —You can get Vinol at the
leading drug store in every town
where this paper circulates.
Buy Your Diamonds
From a Reliable House '
■» In buying a diamond size is only one of many things
to be considered. Purity of color, freedom from flaws,
shape and style of cutting are all very important elements. \
BUT the most essential requirement in selecting a dia
mond is that the house from which you buy them is
thoroughly reliable. This store has been selling reliable
diamonds for almost half a century. Buying direct from
the cutters enables us to give our customers the rarest
of gems at exceptional prices.
Make your Christina* nrlcctlon NOW. Pay a amall
drponlt and we'll hold It for you until you want It.
Jacob Tausig's Sons
Reliable bince 1867
420 Market Street
t \
Our Daily Laugh
—■ aj. ' .< GMM W hat V Long Regret
Hard Luck Other Side or There is some- that long and
Wlfev (com- thing bout Kred then I'd regret •
Waen t Jack a ,V 1 . _ >rh» that draws me to . the waste of
suitor for Miss De ,® him. money all my
Rock's hand? bobbins house Is So x not lced last life.
Yes. but he lar » er tnttn night In the con- If you subscribe
didn't. uV,Khif Voo servatory. for this magazine
Didn't what? mv dear and so „-V by the V ear y° u
"« mort-
Jack thinks it's Twinkle! Twinkle! > Ma ? ud (stifling tfi iaw®"'
foolish for girls , |tfle star „ a yawn) _ That
You men he . You know that depends on your lip
thinks it's foolish horses have prl- question iry j think y
for them to kiss vate and publ.c mean If you won't
each other. forms? siecp>. let me have that
* Same as act- f i—ll little rat terrier.
reSSI , You can
Judge—you say . . ..' haven't ' eaten / I
your husband Both Are Actl»e half of my bis
treated you wlht My brother is cults. Really, we Everprenent Help
great violence and the most daring have to throw They say that a
cruelty? man. He has away so many woman's tears
Co m plaining gone in for avia- scraps, we ought come to her aid
Witness Yes. I tlon. to keep chickens. at any moment,
was only bo&noing Mine is more Mr. Justwed Yes; her tears
a potato masher daring. He sticks Chickens! You are volunteers, so
on his head and he to football. mean ostriches. to speak.
f — >
Yoi^
i The Winter Player-piano which will en
able you to render classical music, the latest
; opera selections or the song hits of the day—
all without the hours of practice required of
j the pianist!
i Sold on Easy Payments by
: WINTER & CO.
23 North Fourth Street
; v
*=-== l] #f# What Borrowers Pay
r.ap, Inexperienced borrowers on rea4
LlbJ estate sometimes pay unreasonable
' | * 1 -_|A fees for loans, because they do not
= - jf y know what the proper charges are.
' V Prospective borrowers will find our
charges fixed and reasonable, and
* dealings with us prompt and pleas
ant. Liberal loans arranged on all
Ist NATIONAL BANK
I 224 Market Street