8
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Established IS3I
PUBLISHED BY
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.
E. 3. STACKPOLB
President and Editor-in-Chief
F. R. OYSTER
Secretary
GUS M. STEINMETZ
Managing Editor
s » 11
Published every evening (except Sun
day) at the Telegraph Building, 21<
Federal Square. Both phones.
■ 1 1 - jr ' •
Member American New*pap«r Publish
ers' Association. Audit Bureau ot
Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ
ated Dailies.
Eastern Office. Fifth Avenue Building,
New Tork City, Hasbrook, Story *
Brooks.
Western Office, Advertising Building,
Chicago, 111.. Allen & Ward.
Delivered by carriers at
six cents a week.
Mailed, to subscribers
*t $3.00 a year In advance.
Entered at tho Post Office In Harris
burg, Pa,, as second class matter.
fenorp dally average for tke three
★ month* ending Nov. 30, 1014, a^
23,180 *
Average for the year 1815—21,577
Average for the year 1012—21,175
Average for the 7«-ar 1»11—18,851
Average for the year 191ft—17,41>5
THURSDAY EVENING. DEC. 17
IN TUNE FOR CHRISTMAS
A MELANCHOLY disposition is a
nuisance nt any timo of year.
The grouchy man is merely en
dured and the sorrowful man Is
only pitied, while the morose man is
detested.
The worst nuisance in the world to
himself and others is the man who is
constantly complaining and nursing
his woes. His woes may be mostly
imaginary at first, but they become
real in time from the mind's dwelling
upon them.
Some foolish women seem to think
st sort of semi-lnvalldism Is genteel.
They keep on hand a supply of little
ailments that they put on or olt as
occasion suggests. These are the chief
topics of their conversation, and the
moral malaria exhales poisonous va
pors that chill and depress all who
come within the atmosphere.
The readiest cure for such Invalids
lies in laughing. If they can iind
nothing else to laugh at, let them
laugh at themselves. Let them get
out of the miasmic shadows into the
sunshine of content.
Most of lis take ourselves too seri
ously. Our very solemnity over trivial
troubles is very funny if wc only look
at it right.
Who can recall the little vexations
and petty woes of yesterday, and re
member the worry that was wasted
over them, without laughing? The
petty woes of to-day will to-morrow
nppear as trivial as those of yesterday
do to-day.
The time to laugh over them is now.
Laugh, and they will flee at once.
We can't all laugh always, but we
can laugh a good deal if we try. Wo
can train ourselves to look on the
bright side of things.
The physiological benefits of cheer
fulness arc too apparont to be doubted.
The mental, moral nnd spiritual bene
fits, though not so clearly seen, arc just
es great.
The hearty laugh that comes of
wholesome merriment is the sunshine
of life that, drives the creeping gloom
shadows from the face and routs
skulking cares from tho heart.
Nothing costs so little and at the
eame timo counts so much for happi
ness and health as habitual cheerful
ness. It is the best medicine, the best
tonic, the best stimulant in tho world.
This is a good time to try it out.
ABBOTT WILL BE TALKED ABOUT
4(1% yfOUTIHNGS about collusion
|\/| and Impeachment and the
•* A like arc inock heroics,"
tersely remarks tho Phila
delphia Evening Bulletin in discussing
the tirades against the Public Service
Commission voiced by one Edwin M.
Abbott, a Philadelphia lawyer.
Mr. Abbott Is not unknown to Hnr
risburgers, as a few years ago ho was
« noisy, if futile, member of the Houso
of Representatives. His recent course
as counsel for objectors to tho pro
poped Increases of passenger fares and j
his action yesterday in telling Gov
ernor Tener to throw out of office the
whole Public Service Commission sur
prise no one here. Yards and yards of
matter will be printed about Edwin M.
Abbott and when it is all over people
will learn that the commission, which
frankly admits that it extended what
someone has called an "unfortunate
courtesy," did not give Mr. Abbott a
certified copy of Its findings by regis
4ered mall.
A reasonable consideration of the
whole subject will show that while
tome incidents occurred which might
arouse criticism, the Governor would
not be justifiod in paying much atten
tion to the Philadelphia barrister's re
marks, letters, interviews, or opinions,
unless he can produce something of a
far more substantial nature than he
I»as as yet indicated.
SCHOOLS LIKE DENMARK'S
THAT the Danish Folk high
schools for "grownups," which
have made possible the recent
wonderful development in rural
Denmark, can be successfully trans
planted in modified form to the United
States, is the conclusion reached by
IT. W. Foght, of the United States Bu
reau of Education. Mr. Foght has
studied both the Danish schools and
American rural conditions at first
hand, and he believes that what the
Folk hiKh schools have done for rural
civilization in Denmark they can do
for the United States. Ills conclusions
ore highly interesting in view of the
Browing belief that our schools are
cot living up to their possibilities, es
pecially in many isolated districts.
There are already a few Folk high
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 17, 1914.
schools In the United States, estab
lished by Danish immigrants. While
grave difficulties have been experi
enced by these schools, Mr. Foght Is
of the opinion that they are due to cer
tain special causes that could easily
be overcome in a real attempt to
adapt the Folk high school to Ameri
can life, especially in the mountain
regions.
The Folk high school spirit has
emancipated the agricultural popula
tion of Denmark. It has at least made
country people the peers of their city
brethren In education. They have be
come leaders in affairs, in production,
in distribution, in politics, chiefly be
cause they have learned to think for
themselves and to act independently
of tho industrial classes.
In tho United States, Mr. Foght be
lives, there Is great danger of going
to the extreme in the immediately
practical und technical. The work of
special schools is in danger of focus
ing too much on making two blades
of grass grow where one grew before,
on teaching girls to cook and keep
house according to sanitary regula
tions, and the like.
These things are all necessary and
must he taught In the schools, but
they are utterly insufficient to make
us a really great agricultural nation.
It was not the local agricultural
schools and household economics
schools that primarily made Denmark
a great scientific agricultural nation,
but the Folk high schools.
It is true, as Mr. Foght says, that we
need such schools in the United States;
schools that would teach a greater love
for the soil; that would help us to
measure the good In life by spiritual
standards and not by man-made rules;
schools that would help us to rise
above the limitations of locality and
State, nnd teach an understanding of
the national and even universal in the
United States
ONE MORE WEEK
ONE week from to-day the Red
Cross Christmas seal campaign
for 1014 will be concluded,
whereupon the accounts will be
balanced and another page in the
city's book of good deeds well done
will be closed for the year. How large
the investment will be the sales re
ports will show; how wise the ex
penditure only the years to coine will
tell.
For the measure of good that lias
been and will be accomplished by the
purchase of the tiny Yuletide stamps
may be gauged by the words of the
nursery rhyme which tells us that the
mighty ocean and the bounteous land
are, after all, just so many drops of
water, so many grains of sand.
Truly, every little Christmas seal
that is bought and pasted upon the
Christmas package is the grain of
sand, the drop of water. One stamp
in itself doesn't amount to much,
seemingly; its one cent cost will rarely
be missed. But there are five or six
Christmas packages at least to be ex
changed In every faintly; there are
thousands of families in the city and
the nearby towns.
That the response to the Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign appeal will
be generous and whole-hearted this
year goes without saying; tho reports
to date of the sales in school and
church, fraternal society, benefit en
tertainment, booth and store and bank
and office all indicate this.
For while -Christmas-loving people
aro substantially remembering tho
homeless and the hungry of the weep
ing countries that are choking in the
mailed tist of War, they have not for
gotten tho empty hearth, the broken
life and the shattered hope of the
victim of that dreadful plague of the
ages hero at homo, and from day to
day they are adding the drop of water,
the grain of sand, that will bring the
Red Cross seal fund to the vast pro
portions that have made It an Instru
ment for untold good in other years
In the great fight, that Is being made
against tuberculosis.
THE RIGHT COURSE
THE hearing being held this after
noon at tho Capitol by the In
dustrial Accidents Commission
on suggestions for the proposed
workman's compensation law will
probably be the last to be accorded by
Governor Tener's commission, which
can now go ahead and present its pro
posed law to the Governor and the
next Legislature.
This commission, whose members
represent every element entering into
tho framing of a liability law, has been
probably less criticised than any hav
ing charge of preparation of an impor
tant bill in years. This is due to the
fact that the commission has not only 1
gone out of its way to obtain the views
of every one who might be interested,
but has accorded organizations of I
manufacturers and workmen, employ
ers and employes an equal opportunity
to present ideas.
Hearings have been held in various
places and the men in charge of the
work have been accessible at all times
to those desiring to discuss the propo
sition. There has been no star cham
ber work, but quite the contrary, mem
bers of the commission being ready to
go out and talk about the Ret at all
times.
This law is going to bo the big thing
In legislation this coming session and
the commission has taken the right
course In preparing for it.
GOVERNMENT CONTROL
POSTMASTER GENERAL BUR
LESON'S recommendation for
government acquisition of the
telegraph and telephone systems
of the country, which is brought for
ward again in tho postal appropri
ations bill, is not causing any great
excitement. Apparently there Is little
thought of Congress giving it any seri
ous consideration. Tho country is not
now in a mood to hearken to schemes
involving the expenditure of some hun
dred millions of public money. It is
far more interested in how to meet Its
Individual telephone bills than it is in
buying the entire system. Govern
ment control of the phone and tele
graph lines would be a doubtful way of
avoiding the payment of "war" tax on
meesages.
Among tho Hnrrisburgers who re
call scenes during the War of the Re
bellion, just about fifty years ago, re
ferred to daily in the Harrisburg Tele
graph, is Alex. W. Bergstresser, 436
Market street. Mr. Bergstresser read
In Monday's Telegraph of Sherman
being near the city of Savannah. Mr.
Bergstresser consulted his diary and
found the statement correct. He said:
"I remember December 14. The day
was line. Our camp was located in a
lovely wood of tall pines and great
oaks. It was on level ground, carpeted
by soft pine needles. There was no
underbrush and wo were comfortably
fixed. We learned later that tho rebel
army was rather alose to us. Around
the city of Savannah were many can
non, in charge of the enemy. They
objected to our presence. Wo did not
know how near our wall tents were
until a shot struck a tree near the car
penter's headquarters. The carpenter,
Henry Dustman, was sitting astride his
tool chest. The cannon ball hit a tree
nearby, glanced off, and struck the
tool chest. Four of us were sitting
around and sitting on
the chest. None of us were harmed.
We lost little time in moving the head
quarters of the Third Brigade, First
Division, Fourteenth -Army Corps, to a
place of safety."
Local newspapermen, as well as
older residents of Harrisburg, will re
member ex-Representative John E.
Barrett, of Scranton, now postmaster
of that city, who was a member of the
House in tho eighties, and rep
resented the Scranton Republican
and Philadelphia Press during
tho sessions. His literary talent
is generally recognized and his
poems possess much merit; one of his
best, "Life's Journey," written espec
ially for the Elks' memorial service,
was recited by Fred C. Hand, past dis
trict deputy, at the memorial services
of Harrisburg Lodgo recently. This
poem, which Is in great demand
among Harrisburg Elks, received much
favorable comment. The lust verse of
"Life's Journey" follows:
' The absent friends we mourn, and
vuinly look through our tears,
Are bound to 11s by sacred ties
through all the passing years;
We may not see their faces, but their
inem'ry cannot fade
Till life and love and friendship in
a common grave are laid,
And the pulsings and the strivings of
mankind are at an end,
And the present with the future in
one symphony shall blend,
And the choirs of heaven proclaim, in
anthems most sublime,
Eternity's Kood-morning und the
last gooU-night of time!"
Governor-elept Martin G. Brum
baugh will be the eighth State execu
tive under which two of the oldest
men in service on Cupitol Hill have
served. They are I>\ F. Rohm, sergeant
of the Capitol police, and E. M. House
holder, who Is officer No. 1. They
have been on the police force almost
all of the time they have been on the
Hill. Mr. Itohm having been trans
ferred from the State Arsenal and Mr.
Householder from the elevators years
and years ugo. They have seen admin-'
istrations come and go and have an
extended acquaintance with men in
public life in Pennsylvania. Air. Rohm
has an interesting history as'a veteran,
as ho was in tho Juniata cavalry and
saved the life of General Beaver. Mr.
Householder was appointed to bis
place on the "Hill" In the days when
Senator Quay was a State official.
Friends of John S. Carroll, county
school superintendent of Fayette
county, will be Interested to know that
he has been re-elected president of
the Fayette Teachers' Association. Mr.
Carroll was a member of the Legisla
ture and had charge of the school
code In the House.
A good many people throughout the
State have an idea that Harrisburg is
spoiled with a final h just because
Pittsburgh is spelled that way. Many
letters reaching the Capitol are so
spelled and it is astonishing how many
letters addressed to municipal depart
ments are spelled in that fashion.
John M. Phillips, the Pittsburgh
man appointed gome commissioner
again yesterday, is one of tho most
ardent sportsmen of tho State and a
lover of game of all kinds. Mr. Phil
lips spends much of his time on af
fairs of tho commission, traveling all
over tho State and knowing more
about tho work of the commission at
first hand than possibly any ono else
on the board. Tie is a big frame
hunter and collaborated with W, 11,
Hornaday, head of the famous New
York Zoo, in a book on hunting in tho
Hockies.
I WELL KNOWN PEOPOn
■—Dr. Samuel G. Dixon has been
elected president of tho Academy of
Natural Sciences at Philadelphia, for
the nineteenth time.
—-Director George W. Porter lias
ordered a test of every piece of fire
apparatus in Philadelphia.
—John W. Dauglierty, formerly of
Steelton, is president of the Midland
Savings and Trust Company at Mid
land, just opened.
—F. C. Kloss, of Tyrone, is secre
tary of the State Bankers again.
—C. S. Hubbard, head of Rubllc
safety in Pittsburgh, will have police
censor some dancing.
—Charles P. Weible is the new as
sistant controller of Pittsburgh.
Paintings by Mrs. J. W. Hail
man, of Pittsburgh, aro to form part
of the Panama Pacific art exhibit.
f — PfIWKNbW^-1
Tliat Hnrrisburg manufactures
miles of _gtecl pipe for Mexican
mines?
CI.P.IMNG ftl'T TIIK ASIIKS
By Wing Dinger
I don't object to going to
The cellar morn and night,
To raku the blooniin' furnace down.
Then fill it up quite tight
With fuel, so 'twill furnish beat
Throughout tho house, but gee,
To shovel out the ash pit is
The job that gets to me.
Sou darned near break your back to get
Down low enough to re*ch
The ashes that are in the pit.
And, brother, you're a peach
If you don't skin your fingers on
The furnace frame as you
Reach 'way baclc in the ash pit to
• Get out the residue.
And then you try to straighten up,
But can't, because a kink
Will get you.in your back, my boy,
I know just what you think,
your nostrils are filled up with dust,
Your mouth is full of grit.
By Jove, to clean the ashes out
Would make Job throw a fit.
AN EVENING THOUGHT
Good maners ure made up of pet
ty
GOVERNOR-ELECT HAS
CAPITOL GUESSING
Not in Years Has Any Executive
Been Able to Keep His Plans
From Becoming Known
EVERYBODY IN THE DARK
—■—
Appointments He Will Make Under
Discussion, but Nobody Can
Pick the Winners
Governor-elect Martin G. Brum
baugh has the Capitol guessing. Not
in years has any incoming governor
managed to keep his counsel so well
about all of his appointments and not
only the folks who have offices on
Capitol IIUI, but the legislators-elect,
the many people who came here to
attend hearings by the Public Service
Commission, the Hoard of Pardons, the
State Industrial Beard nnd to attend
to Stale tax matters and other things
arc all asking what he is going to do.
The new governor will take office
In a month and not one single appoint
; ment lias been foreshadowed. The
political guessers are all at sea and
the new governor smilingly passes off
inquiries. He is getting letters by the
hundred and his mail has reached
large proportions, but he Is not say
ing anything. It is a rather unusual
situation and somewhat embarrassing
for some of the people at the Capitol
who have always prided themselves on
being able to pick the winners. Even
the guessing is not good now.
In spite' at the fact that the new
Governor will not take up his resi
dence here for some time mail ad
dressed to him is already coming to
the city.
—Richard .1. Baldwin, the Delaware
county man who Is leading in the tight
for speaker now, was here last night
to obtain some data from the State
Insurance Department for the report
of the Insurance probers of which he
is chairman. "1 am very well satisfied
with the way things are going," said
he. "I have received muny pledges of
support and members all over the
State have written to ine telling me
they \Vill v6tfe tor mo in Caucus. I ex
pect to open headquarters here soon."
—Governor Tener, Senator Penrose
and otlidr prominent men gathered
last night at Lancaster to do honor to
Frank B. McCltiin, lieutenant-gover
nor-elect. The dinner took place in
the Hamilton Club.
—Republican leaders will get to
gether on the speakership at the end
of the week and it Is expected that all
of the cards will then l>c put on the
table.
—Democratic legislators-elect are
commencing to come here to look
things over. They will have a caucus
the night before the session begins.
—The Altoona Tribune prints the
following: "George Hutchinson, of
Warrlorsmark, Pa., is an aspirant for
the position of State Secretary of Agri
culture, to succeed N. R. Crltchtleld,
the present incumbent. For twenty
years Mr. Hutchinson has faithfully
served as a member of the State board
of agriculture, having had charge of
the standardization of feeds and the
elimination of impurities, etc. He Is
also a prominent farmer and is highly
respected In his own community as
well as throughout the State. lie Is a
staunch Republican and has been an
ardent worker in the interests of that
party. Mr. Hutchinson is well qualified
for the position and his numerous
friends in this vicinity hope that lie
will be rewarded with the appoint
ment."
—At a caucus of the Allegheny
county delegation to the next Legisla
ture, to be held at Pittsburgh 011 Sat
urday, a move will be made to pledge
the delegation to a repealer of the act
creating tho sin rteneil second class
city council with its nine $6,500 a year
members and substituting for the
council elected at large one with ward
representation, or a return to the old
system of Common and Select Coun
cils. That two and three members
propose to introduce such legislation
leaked out through activities of poli
ticians close to council to head off the
movement. Feeling, running high for
weeks, touched white heat, last night,
when the "big live" In Council,
through President J<fhn M. Goehrlng.
admitted the tax rate next year will
be 11.9 mills against 7.4 mills tills
year. This makes certain that taxes
will be increased, as the result of the
$1,300,000 deficit and the refusal, yes
terday, of Mayor Joseph Armstrong
and tl>o city payroll to accept reduc
tions in salaries.
—Walter J. Christy, chairman of the
Republican county committee, has Is
sued a call for a meeting of the Alle
gheny county senators and representa
tives to bo held at headquarters Sat
urday afternoon. The purpose of the
meeting Is to elect a chairman and sec
retary of tho delegation and to con
sider any other business the members
may have to bring before it.
|' OUR DAILY LAUGH j
How to Advertise
, Why do you
V'ree Advice formally retire
Mr, Spongcniore from (he stage
—I. wonder what cvory summer and
you doctors do to return to it every
avoid tho disease Fall'
germs that are so T |, at ma i :r!S two
numerous every- rrcsK items. old
where fellow. The chap
iseguy who merely takes
That s easy. a vacation doesn't
Whenever you see ffet any.
coming
Sis: So you'd
Hlank Meter like to be b« a
Who is that movio actress
man over there when you grow
the one counting up?
his fingers'? Lulu: Yes. you
That's Dobbs, don't have- to do
the poet. But he much work you
Isn't counting his let yer photo-
Ilngers; he's graph do all the
counting his feet. work.
25 to 50% Reduction On All
gPgM FURS
m Wm (WIE have decided to make our
"<W iSim reductions on Furs and Fur
Coats now instead of waiting
I a^er ' st 'he year. A
!T7lsft big stock of all the different furs for
Ladies, Misses and Children will
H|l be put on sale tomorrow at the lowest prices
ever realized in the City of Harrisburg.
If you ever thought of buying Furs or
YHr Fur Coats, now is your opportunity. Every
wm Fur guaranteed to be as represented.
Jewelry Department
Full of Elegant Presents For Tj&T
Every One In the Family
Ladies' and Gents' Gold Watches and Chains, Brace
lets, pins, Rings, LaVallieres, Mesh Bags, 20-year Gold
Watches with either Elgin or Waltham <M CA Ij ~
movement —stem wind and set, from f IJ»JU u r
Howard movement, full jeweled, Gold *lo
Watches for railroaders, at
TOYLAND ON OUR FIRST
YOU CAN HAVE ANY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE CHARGED, No Matter How Small
Furniture gf) jS. Victrolas
= 312 Market Street
All Heaters Sold at Reduced Prices
I
[From the Telegraph of Dec. 17, ISO-1]
Sherman Tnkea Savannah
Baltimore, Dec. IG.—The "Baltimore
America 11" has received a report that
Sherman has captured Savannah after
eight hours' fighting, capturing 11,000
men.
Iteport Confirmed
Annapolis, Dec. 18.—The report to
Baltimore about Sherman's capture of
Savannah was confirmed here.
Ilood ('n( Off
Washington, Dee. Hood's
communication with Mobile was cut to
day by Gen. Canby. The people of that
city are In a panic. ,
I{101) CROSS SEALS DECREASE
THE TUBERCULOSIS RATIO
"Would to God your work had
started fifty years ago" was the com
ment of an Arizona consumptive, in
writing the other day to Dr. Hoyt
E. Dearholt, executive secretary of the
Wisconsin Antituberculosis Associa
tion. Part of the letter follows:
"Fine work, old chap! That de
crease in the death rate seems a re
markable gain to me. I had not ex
pected results as soon as that. I have
always laughed at tho authorities who
claimed that in ten years a case of tu
berculosis would be as rare as one
of smallpox is to-day. The bad work
of centuries cannot be undone in ten
X ' I What we say it it, it is
Useful Gifts For the Home
J|l|PpP Dining Room Equipment is a present the
%_g(&Br whole family can share. Ami it is a present
j which every woman who keeps house will receive
| with keen delight.
<<tt* i» The quality of the Sterling and Plated Table
Give Him I Silver at Diener's is the kind that is good to give
! and good lo receive—attractive in appearance
SHOES and long lasting.
Four-piece Tea Sets llerry Howls Knives an«l Forks
Coffee Seta Vegetable Dishes Spoons of all kinds
\ man wlim receives i Sandwich Trays Meat Platters Serving Plecei
» Any man WHO I Baking Dishes Coasters Cheat* of Silver.
a pair of SHORB SHOES Diener's Crystal Room conta n superb presents in Cut
oc q Vmnc .rift will he / and Engraved Glass—pieces for all purposes.
"I," to Tp.cttd- Sugar and Cream Sets.. .$3.00 to SIO.OO
, , . , ! Nappies SI.OO to $5.00
just for a Clay, but , Water Sets $5.00 to $25.00
throughout the long life | Fern Di s h e s $3.00 to SIO.OO
of the shoes—besides he'll ■ Vases $2.00 to $20.00
compliment you on your Spoon Trays $2.00 to $5.00
good sensible judgment. Pickard's Hand-painted China and Mahogany and
' . f .. Chime Clocks are decidedly useful gifts for the home
Men want practical gifts. - gurc tQ bHng intcngc joy
if 14- to A. Diener's prices delight buyers of worth while gifts—
|j tO *f>o and Diener's quality delights every one who receives a
gift from this store.
Store Open Evenings Until Xjnas.
J. F. Shorb DIENER 408 MARKETST.
300 A Market St. The Store of the Christmas Spirit
years, and so I marvel at your won-.
werfui progress. I trust the errors? in
statistics, if any, are all in your favor.
You inspire me. Would to God your I
work had started fifty years ago.!
Probably then the disease would havo
missed mo."
The letter contained a check for
Red Cross seals, from the sale of
■ which the entire support of the Wis
i oonsin work is derived. Every seal
you buy is a bullet in the fight against ,
tuberculosis.
i
[From the Telegraph of Dec. 17, ISG4J
I.rgrlalsture Meets Soon
i legislature will meet here two weeks
from Monday.
Ini|io*4rr A Her Coin
An impostor is working in the city
getting subscriptions for the new band,
lie lias no authority from the man
agers of the hand.
Hal" Kreesen in Stroma
, The rain, which fell last night, froze,
1 glazing the streets and making wnlk
' ing difficult.
i ■ ..
TOILET SETS '
Silver Plated Comb. Brush and j
Mirror, from $3.00 up.
> JOS. D. BRENNER
Diamond Merchant and Jorrclri 1
: I No. 1 North Third St.
| V- ■ ■ .
CHINA
Hand painted, beautifully Jesign
ed at reasonable prices.
JOS. D. BRENNER
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler
No. 1 North Third St.
v..
>■ 11111 II Ill*
■wvwwwwwvwyvwwv^B
jijEfficiency
!'![ TNCREABE the profits Jj
»!', * of jonr business by I
1 1J i aiding your aldUed help- <,
11! i era to make the best use ] i
J i,» of their time. Use Ux i
?i[ proper blanks, blank i|
i i booka, stationery and ad- l
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