8 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPR AftaHUhid lljt PUBLISHED BT TBI TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. K. J. STACK POLE fttmittil o*i EJittr-in-Cluif r. R. OTSTEft Stcrtttry CtS M. STEIN MET® Handling Editjr Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building, 111 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau o! Circulation and Pennajrlrania 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 <FCvit hS**-' Bix cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year in sdvance. Entered at the Post Office In Harria- j Pa., as second class matter. 'wwi lillr average for the tII re® ★ months ending Feb. 13s ISI3. m 21,745 ★ Arerage for tbe year I*l4—lXll3 Average Car tbe year I#l3—ai.STT Average far tbe year 1912 -1,175 Average far tbe year l»tl—18,881 Average far the year l»lf —lT,4#* SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 6. 1 9 AT LAST AT last Harrisburg has a skilled forester to look after its trees. The day of the "tree butcher" is. happily, at an end. Formerly all that a man with the inclination had to do to qualifv as an expert "trimmer'" was to equip himself with a pruning hook, saw and ladder and sally forth to the fray. Appar ently the less he knew of trees and the more viciously he wielded his mur derous weapons the more he earned, for none such was content until he had amputated every branch within reach. The highest ambition of the tree butcher seemed to be to make a tree, after one of his major operations, resemble as closely as possible its deceased companion, the telegraph pole. Now all this is to be changed, and the city is to have trees as Nature srows them. There is a man in charge ■who takes it for granted that God knew fairly well what He was about when he designed a tree with branches and of graceful shape, and who has not jet reached the stage where he believes he can improve greatly on the hr.ndiwork of the Master Craftsman. LUXURIES IX HARD TIMES DESPITE the prevailing hard times one Harrisburg dealer has found it possible to place a single order for diamonds to the amount of $35,000. This is no more surprising than that another merchant received this week as a single consignment an entire,trainload of automobiles. How it comes that people who are moved to tears every time anybody refers to business are , able to indulge themselves in luxuries ! of these very expensive kinds furnishes ample material for cigar store debates for weeks to come. Evidently some of those who have been complaining must have done so with the thought that income tax agents might be lingering near. People who have money for diamonds and automobiles certainly are not so near the sheriff's office as some of them make believe. A cata logue of the purchaser's names would be interesting. EXTENDING THE "GLAD HAND" DRYDEN tells of a rascally young 1 man who, seeing a hermit rag- i ged and barefoot, said: "Father. | you are in very miserable con- | dition if there is not another world.". To wheih the hermit replied. "True, I son, but what is thy condition if j" there is?" Man, the essayist continues to illus trate the point, is a creature designed for two states of being: or rather, two lives. His life here is short and transclent: his second, permanent and lasting. The question then is, in which of these two lives is it our chief interest to make ourselves happy? The answer is obvious. Be'tter still is the course of conduct of those who find happiness here in doing those things that will best fit them for happiness hereafter. It is the function of religion to teach how ! this may be done, but the church for many years wore a long face and clothes of mourning, and neglected her duty in this respect. That this dismal period is at an end is evident from the smiling, joyful welcome that an advertisement on another page of the Telegraph of to-day extends to all who read, in the name of the associated congregations of Harrisburg. to go to church to-morrow. The church is so desirous of showing what it has in the way of cheerful, smiling, helpful Christianity that it is spending its money liberally for the privilege of extending the giad hand of fellowship to all those without its doors. Going to church can't hurt and it may help a lot One visit will convince the most doubtful that there is at least as much activity, wholesome enjoyment and hearty friendship within the church as without. You who believe in ad - vertising. don't let the opportunity slip to find out, if you do not know. TIHS IS TOO MUCH HUSBANDS who arc members of the "hookcrs-up-the-back" corps will receive with dismay the announcement of the fash ion dictators that lacing 'em up the hack is the latest freak of style devised by shoe makers for the foolish femi nine sex—and what woman is not foolish when it comes to the adoption of some such crazy-style as this. The conservative front-lacing and the more recent radical side-lacing are to give way to a rear -fastening designed to SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 6, 1915. turn that portion of the human race which becomes addicted to it into a set of contortion experts that will make Houdinl look like a crowbar by comparison, says the expert who an nounces the new fashion. The same authority asserts that saleswomen who will have to fit cus tomers in the new style have been thrown into a veritable flutter at the prospect, but their jobs will be easy as compared with the endless task of hooking 'em up that confronts the poor husband who has heretofore con sidered himself as more than suffi ciently paying for the counter-balanc ing joys of matrimony by nightly play ing the part of a human button-hook for the wife who persists in gowning herself in garments that would leave her a spectacle for the scandalous gossip of her friends were she put to her own resources in the matter of placing the finishing touches on her costume. About the only way that suggests it self to discourage a general adoption of this tyle of footwear by the ralr and gentle members of our families is for some man to induce manufacturers to turn out corresponding shoe patterns for the male portion of the population. If it comes down to a family agree ment of "I'll hook you up if you hook me up." perhaps the remedy will have been found. MINISTERIAL MADNESS THE mad March hare must hav« passed some of his madness along to the Rev. Percy S. Grant, rector of the Church of the Ascension in New York City, who celebrated the beginning of the month by denouncing the Episcopal Church canon on dlvcrce in the following fine philosophical observations: A marriage is founded on the af fection of two persons for each other. With the disappearance of such sentiment disappears the only ground for marriage. * * * If only basis for marriage is love, why, in the event of tliat lovo being changed to loathing, should the marriage continue? Why not dispense with the cere mony entirely? If marriage is to be dissolved at the will or whim of one or both of the contracting parties,, what's the use of paying a minister five dollars and a marriage clerk two dollars, to say nothing of the expense 'of a big church wedding, for the mere privilege of entering into an alliance that may be broken on the morrow? The Rev. Mr. Grant is guilty oi ministerial madness in the nth degree. Doesn't the man realize that if there are eventually to be no more weddings the minister will miss those pleasant little occasions that marriage always mean to men of the cloth? Or is he an opportunist hoping to profit im mensely by the vastlly increased num ber of marriages that would fall be tween the period of making divorce! easy and the removal of the marriage j ceremony altogether? OX DANGEROUS GROUND OUR esteemed and interesting ypung contemporary, the Phil adelphia Evening Ledger, dis plays the recklessness and im petuosity of youth. It doesn't care a hoot what it "starts." Just think, for instance, of calmly assuming respon sibility for opening an argument, the [vast possibilities of which need not be enlarged upon to any married man, such as is set forth in the following editorial utterance of recent date: Has the husband any right to his wages? This is not the usual ques tion asked in discussions of wo men's rights. One is commonly told that the wife ought to have an allowance, or that she ought to be economically independent, and some theorists have gone so far as to declare that the husband should pay a weekly wage t« his wife, which she would have to spend as she pleases without ques tion by any one. Talk about a reckless use of the edi torial privilege: Phew: What's the use of parading sacred household topics like that on the glar ing pages of a newspaper? We shud der to think how many acrimonious fireside arguments already have been caused by that paragraph, if the Led ger's circulation is what it claims it is. and we have no reason for doubt on that score. We gather from the ac companying text that the Ledger would like to continue the discussion, opening its columns to its subscribers for their views. We haven't been asked for our own opinion, but if we were, we would paraphrase the advice of a certain once great political leader to a friend who was on the verge of getting into a doubtful argument and say: "Dear Ledger, don't." No rule can be laid down for divi sion of the family income. It is a! problem that must be solved to meet i individual qualifications and circum-' stances, every family for itself. PARIS CONFIDENT WE suspect that Premier Vivi andi was more than merely talking to keep up his own courage when he told news papermen the other day that tho French government believes it is no longer in any grave danger from Ger many. The sentiments expressed by the premier are in entire accord with busi j ness developments in Paris. For in stance, the Parisian dressmakers—beg ! pardon, fashion creators—are so far recovered from their breathless chase from Paris to Boulougne as to feel able to cable a column or two of in structions to the ladies of the United States, outlining what they may or may not wear the coming season. But despite this cheerfulness of | spirit there are indications that thoj French dictators have not yet recov- j ercd their full poise. There is a dis tinct absence of sensation in the new styles. Variety is lacking and there is not an original thought in the en tiro collection of "decrees" handed down by the Supreme Court of Style at the French capital. The best that the designers have been able to do is to whack five or six inches off of the bottom of each skirt, and add the ma terial thus saved to the width of last year's designs. The distinct absence of military ef fects in the Spring styles might lead to the thought that the French arc not finding the army uniform nearly so attractive now as they did when hostilities were confined to the Balk ans. It appears to be entirely possible to have too much of a good thing. fEVENING CHAT I There is a flock of chickens in Ilar risburg that is enjoying a quarter million-dollar chicken enclosure. To call the ptace anything like chicken yard would be sacrilege. The plot is ! one of the most valuable in Harrts- I burg and is the stamping, scratching and foraging ground of one rooster and six unconcerned hens. They hold I forth in the place daily undisturbed by the high value placed on each square foot, the clatter of the trolley cars, the noise of traffic and the pass ing people. Who owns the chickens, no one seems to know, but they appear early and retire at the proper time for chickens to roost, being far more cir cumspect in that line than the people who are in the neighborhood. The chickens' happy playground is the site of Ihe old Grand Opera House. This property, which is used whenever any one wants to start a new hotel story, is valued according to the whim of the speaker. It is surveyed every now and then and that starts a rumor about some great enterprise, but it never disturbs the chickens. They just go on and enjoy life regardless of the mounting cost of the space which their feet occupy. K. H. Blackburn, the Bedford mem ber of the Legislature, has retired from the management of the BeiMord Inquirer, which he conducted for a number of years, and will devote all of his time to his work as a member of the lower House until the close of the session. J. S. Ridenour. who was connected with Philadelphia and Pitts burgh papers, has taken hold of the Inquirer and will handle it. James Francis Burke, the Pitts burgh congressman, who retired from the national halls this week, is well known to many Harrisburgers because of his frequent visits here. Mr. Burke was a big figure in 190'8 w hen he was in charge of the Knox presidential boom and made speeches and did vari ous things to get the former secretary to the front in that great campaign. Incidentally. Mr. Burke gave the city a treat as he appeared in a different suit every hour or so and his costume when he made the speech suggesting Mr. Knox harmonized with his flowery remarks. , Wildwood Park has heen a little slow in coming to the front with nat ural history this year. Thus far no one has found the liverwort in bloom and no wild ducks have been noticed on the bosom of the lake, while the deer, eagles, rabbits and hawks that have been entered from time to time in the registry list of the park have not appeared. Some people take this to mean that spring may not be as speedy in arriving as generally thought and there arc a number of people who believe that there may be some storms later on in the month that will remind us that winter is still here. Speaking of weather conditions, it is interesting to note that the great March blizzard which tied up things worse than ever known in this part of the country came on March 12, ISBS. and there are well established records that zero weather has not been un known in March and that heavy snows have fallen as late as the 20tii. The general impression left by St. Pat rick's Day is that It always rains. The American Food Journal, th<? leading publication of its kind in the West and which has a world-wide cir culation, contains an interesting re view of the way Pennsylvania built up its food protection system from the pen of Dairy and Food Commis sioner James Foust. Mr. Foust has been Food Commissioner for eight years and the article reviews what the State has done and how impure foods have been driven from the mar kets in Pennsylvania. W. X. Stevenson. McVeytown banker, was among the visitors to the city yesterday. He met a number of friends while here. "Every time we sweep the grass in Capitol Park it snows," said one of the State's gardeners to-day. The sweeping is actual work with a broom on the grass. Every winter there is an accumulation of nutshells and other dirt on the grass and It has to be swept oft. The gardeners say that when work starts snow invariably follows. Among visitors to the city during the week just closed was ex-Judge W. D. Wallace, of New Castle. Judge Wallace is prominently mentioned for Superior Court, to which he aspired a few years ago. Several lawyers were chatting in a Russ building office the other day about how many lawyers there are in town. "I'll bet a good cigar there are as many lawyers as barbers," said one. "Only twice as many grocers as law yers." said another. "Both your figures are too high," said a third of the gentlemen learned in the law. So they got down the city directory to prove their contentions. Who won? I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE 1 —K. J. Cunningham, of Sewickley. has returned from a visit to Florida. —J. IC. Thropp, Jr.. has been made manager of the Thomas Iron Com pany's furnaces at Alburtis. —Judge W. H. S. Thompson, of Pittsburgh, will lecture next week in Pittsburgh on the French revolution. —lrvin S. Cobb will return to the war zone next moth, going with the Russian armies. —The Rev. J. E. Wright, of Beaver, has gone to California. —J. H. Paist, president of the build ing and loan league in Philadelphia, has called a meeting to discuss legis lation. —Harry Dunn, of Oil City, has gone to California to see the two expositions. I M VOU KNOW —1 That HarrUburg products arc be ing shown in the great exposition at San Francisco? / Buying Experience The price of experience is cheap the first time, but it be comes expensive if it has to be j bought over and over again. ISome national advertisers have not yet found this out. Many have. That is why the drift of advertising is away from other mediums and towards newspapers. The manufacturer is learning that it pays him to create his de- I mand where it centers at the dealer's counter. He is finding that newspaper advertising not only influences the consumer but makes the local dealer enthusiastic, j He is finding it the kind of ad vertising that pays dividends. POST OFFICES FOR WORTHY WORKERS Democrats Will Have Several Dozens to Hand Out in the Next Half Year or So MORRIS GETTING BUSY Desires to Have the Democracy Make a Name For Itself and Also to Pay Its Debts The discovery that some fifty or sixty post offices remain to be doled out for Pennsylvania In the next two months will furnish the bosses of the Democratic State machine with more [opportunity to satisfy hungry parti sans and to make more trouble for themselves. Almost every appointment made lately has created dissatisfaction with the machine leaders and it is pre sumed that they will continue to pile it up. —National Committeeman A. Mit chell Palmer will have charge of the selection of the postmasters and will probably make some trips to attempt to straighten out the party rows, al though he stands a poor chance. Pal mer Is now out of Congress and will have much time on his hands. State Chairman Morris Is more exercised about getting the party debts paid than anything else and It is conjec tured that his scheme to arouse some life among the Democratic members of the Legislature and to frame up a legislative program is to stimulate giving. —Observers of political conditions think that it is only a short time un til the rank and file of the party In sists either upon a State committee meeting to straighten out the lines or else that Morris resign. Retire ment of Morris with any debts hang ing over would give the Old Guard a fat chance to make investigations and it is believed that if the situa tion became tense that there would be speedy clearing off of debts. —lt is the general belief about the Capitol that the attempts of the boss es to galvanize the Democrats into concerted action will result in the presentation of some so-called Demo cratic legislation in the hope of cov ering up the failure of the organi zation to even make a noise in the leg islature. It would not surprise any one if Morris would show up at the Capitol one of these March days. —The Philadelphia Record to-day says: "Ex-Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer will hold a conference with State Chairman Morris and other po litical leaders in this city on Monday to discuss the future of the reorgan ization movement. At this time It is expected that the job of assi.stent treasurer of the United States in this city will be discussed. Ex-Congressman Palmer had backed John B. Evans, of Pottstown. for the place, but President Wilson made no nomination for the position to the Senate before Its ad journment. Ex-Representative Robert E. I.ee had been strongly presented a3 a candidate for this office. Ex-Repre sentatives Michael Donohoe and J. Washington Logue. of this city, have also been suggested by their friends as available for the position." —A Washington dispatch says: Senator Penrose, who came here from his bed three weeks ago to oppose the ship purchase bill, will go to St. Lucie next week for a long rest. While he is not suffering greatly from the cold which he had when he came here, he will go South for an uninterrupted month's rest. He Is un able to sleep well and is much run down in health. Senator Penrose will go to Philadelphia to-morrow and leave probably next Monday for Flor ida. "I feel that I need a complete rest." he said last night. "I have not had a vacation for over two years." While South Senator Penrose will oc cupy the clubhouse established by the late Senator Quay, who made the St. Lucie resort famous." —Emphatic disapproval of the trade commission law was registered at the annual banquet of the Traffic Club of Pittsburgh last night by the two prin cipal speakers. Before an attendance of several hundred railroad officials and prominent business men whose in terests are closely allied to railroads, Senator John W. Weeks, of Massachu setts, and W. L. Clause, of the Pitts burgh Plate Glass Company, declared that the law not only was unnecessary, but that it held possibilities of vast injury to American business interests. Senator Weeks suggested that indi viduals, not corporations, should be punished. —Harrisburg people will be inter ested to note that A. C. Gumbert, one of the attaches of the Public Service Commission, is a candidate for Alle gheny county commissioner. H. M. Cribbs. former legislator, is a can didate for county controller. —Governor Brumbaugh was praised for his stand on child labor bills by Paul Furman. secretary of the Penn sylvania Child Ijibor Association, who spoke at Philadelphia. —Samuel Goinpers while in Phila delphia yesterday expressed his dis appointment at the 50 per cent, rate fixed in the compensation bills. "I have been watching the career of Governor Brumbaugh with great in terest," he declared. "He has been doing some fine things, and apparently will make a good Governor. I am disappointed, however, in his work men's compensation bills. The rate of compensation proposed is entirely too small. It should be 6G 2-3 per cent, to say the least." I [From the Telegraph, March 6, 1863] Conspirator Arrested Philadelphia. March 6.—A man named Clements was arrested here to day, charged with being engaged in a plot to assassinate President Lincoln. Guerrillas Pursued Memphis, March s.—Guerrilla out rages of the worst kind are carried on in this vicinity. The citizens of, Memphis went out and drove the raid ers miles away, capturing a large nupiber of them. I I [From the Telegraph. March C, 18Go] Supplies Needed Artillery horses and 2,000 barrels of flour are wanted by the govern ment at this post. Gets Honorable Discharge • C»ipt. Scheffer, 197 th Reg't, Vet. Vol.. was honorably discharged after three years of active service under T. F. McCoy, colonel in command of the regiment. Capitol Shows Signs or Spring The Capitol grounds are getting their annual Spring clean-up. I OUR DAILY LAUGH I fHAPPT. There goes a happily married Ye p. Neither of 'em cares for the modern I THE -REASON. You aaked j what the trump MM. ft'as at leaat a dozen limes last sight: Yes, George, I iear. But I didn't "W Vy i | really have to. I did that to show l~\ W 11 I was taking an I A™ JM Interest in the came. I TO WINTER My Wliik Dinger When yesterday I took a crack At gentle Spring, I soothed the whack By handing her a compliment, But really I had no Intent O* making winter sore at all, But, gee, the way the snow did fall To-day, leads me to think that he Has doubts of my neutrality. Now listen, winter, you're all right. With you I don't seek any fight. You have your faults, like everyone. But then you bring a lot of fun With ice for skate, and snow for sled— May blessings rest upon your head— With you and Spring, I'd have you know I'm neutral—now, cut out the snow. THE CARPESTKR SHEDS A BITTER TEAR ("F. P. A." in the New York Tribunes Friend Boss, be good enough to spare some space for my opinion— A few scant lines In Clarendon, or non pariel or minion. I never saw an A. D. T. boy loafing on his beat. 1 Nor sporty negroes shooting crap on avenue or street. And never, never did I see cops making love to cooks. Nor absent-minded college profs im mersed in weighty books. You've set your foot upon the fake of kids and "Hully gee." If you've heard farmers say "By heck:" you have It. sir, on me. I never knew of cub reporters pulling off a scoop. I ne'ev saw actors walk the ties when they had left the troupe. I never heard a rooter call a league baseball a pill, I have known Tennesseans who don't run a moonshine still. I never saw a Raffles yet who wore a full dress suit. I never saw a cat at night bombarded with a boot. MY wife, she never waits for me armed with a rolling pin. No one's swiped MY umbrella any place that I've been in. And that. Friend Boss, is all that I have got to say about it, Like that there famous Purple Cow, they may be, but I doubt it. TIP. Bang go a lot of traditions. To add to Tip's museum, how about the won derful story written under alcoholic in spiration? And the fountain-pen that won't work? AX EVENING THOUGHT What concerneth every man Is not whether he fail or succeed, but that he do hia duty.—lan MacLaren. The Fern Fairies I saw their tiny fingers glancing White among the swaying ferns. Their haunting song wound through their dancing Like the tune that water turns With silver tone 'round little stones Ere falling in the stream king's urns. Wee. starry eyes my steps were spying On the softly echoing moss. They saw me find their footprints lying Near a stream, and then across A little bridge of sunlit cones To hidden homes of ferns and moss. I saw their pointed caps uplifting Like green flames leap bright near. I saw their hair with sunlight glinting. When their faces white with fear Among the startled fern leaves shone. Their ears bent low my steps to hear. With swift reach at a fairy grasping Ere she fled my running feet. Her airy form my hands were clasping, When by magic voices sweet My pris'ner lured away had flown In quest of calling zephyrs fleet. 1 heard their myriad voices whispering As I drew the leaves apart. I felt the feathery ferntips quivering Heard their unseen feet depart Through ways but to the fairies known. Ways winding to the woodland's heart, j Their echoing voices wildly ringing With gay laughter taunted me. I listened to their piercing singing. Til! I feared their furied glee And fled the mocking woods alone To find a friendlier company. —By Lois Kamerlin Booker, of Har risburg, Pa., in the Story Tellers' Magazine. AWAY JiEADACHE Rub Mustcrole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dangers of "headache medicine." He-1 lieves headache and that miserable feeling from cold or congestion. And it acts at once! MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Best for Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Js'eck, Asthma. Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lymbago, all Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneu monia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Com pany, Cleveland, Ohio. Every day in the week, Every week in the year, the housekeepe^ r in cool or lukewarm water. She cuts her work in half and saves time, strength, and * money. Fels b Co., Philadelphia. i I LETTERSTO-TO-EDiTOR I REPLIES TO SHOPMEN To the Editor of the Telegraph: In looking over your paper, the March Ist publication, I have noticed a letter signed "Shopman." I would like to say that the shopman is like the farmer sitting on the fence and seeing the trains going by. They think all a "trainman" has to do is to sit on the train and look wise. If he had a little practical knowledge he would not say it is not necessary to have the unnecessary use of the extra man. He fails to have any knowledge of what the extra man has to contend with. Tie has to be on the lookout at all times for heating journals, dragging brake riggins and air stick ing on cars that will not release, causing the wheels to heat and some times causing them to burst, which may happen -just as a passenger train may be passing and endanger the lives of the passengers. He also has chains to carry in case drawbeads arc pulled out; knuckles to carry and re place in case of breaking, which often happens on long trains. The train man has to be on deck to put up the retaining valves while descending grade so that the engineman can re lease and recharge his trainline. He also has hand brakes to put on while shifting cars. The automatic couplers the Shopman speaks about are not operated from the engine, but must be operated by hand. If the law re quires two trainmen to thirty cars it should require more for trains of 112- cars, which wo have on the Middle division, where trains of this length stop. They have to be inspected and we have three men to do this, which must often be done, in from eight to fifteen minutes. If they lake one of these men off they will have to lay longer and block the traffic or go without inspecting trains and endan ger the traveling public. If the Shop man thinks that the extra or full crew man does not protect, or even contribute in any manner in handling such trains, but depletes the earnings, he had better hoist his windows and look on the outside so he can see and get wise. TRAINMAN, Of 23 Years' Experience. SUGGESTS A BUNDLE DAY To the Editor of the Telegraph: Why not suggest a Bundle Day for Harrisburg for the worthy poor? New CASCARtTS FOR BOWELS, STOMACH, HEADACHE, GOLDS Cle»n your liver and constipated bowels tonight and feel fine Get a 10-cent box now. Are you keeping your liver, stomach and bowels clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets —or merely forcing a pass ageway every few days with salts, ca thartic pills or castor oil? This is im portant. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system the consti pated waste matter and poison in the bowels. No odds how sick, headachy, bilious and constipated you feel, a Cascaret to-night will straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months Don't forget the children — their little insides need a gentle cleansing, too.—Advertisement. jteM3Ki EeiF@anf'"'giafflg^ Three B Principles Safety—always first. Efficiency—Always giving the best service to all customers and still trying to better that. Courtesy—A customer not receiving this will likely forget the other two. The Chamber of Commerce lectures 011 this subject were right to the point. Q213 MARKET STREET , —li*, Capital. $300,000 Surplun, 9300,000 Yorlj, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia ant many other cities have had such days so why not Harrisburg? The idea ii very simple. All your old clothes shoes, etc.. anything you care to give can be gotten together and on a cer tain day known as Bundle Day tin collectors will call, and think ir ever: family \\>oukl have a bundle pre pared! The collector would knov where to stop by the presence of : small American flag in the windov or on the front porch. Let's have i Bundle Day. A. D. S. 1719 State Street. 11 - ! ' !■> SEE RUNAWAY JUNE In Motion Pictures at THE VICTORIA All Star Cast Every Monday the story by George Randolph Chester MONDAY, MARCH 8 Episode Np. C Norma Phillips Former Mutual Girl in the role of "Runaway June" Admission 10c Children 5c RUNAWAY JUNE The fifth episode in motion pictures at the Royal Theater 3rd St Above Cumberland Monday Evening The great serial of Love, Hate, Revenge, Money and Mystery —liy George Randolph Chester Featuring NORMA P Former Mutual Girl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers