6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established ISJI PUBLISHED BT TBI TELEQRAPH PRINTING cm. B. J. ?rACKPOLH frxitol m 4 Editrr-in-Chitf r. n. OTSTER Stcrttarj Q'Ca it. BTEINMETI Managing Editor Publlihed every evening (except Sun der) »t the Telegraph Building, 111 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dailies. Eastern Office. Fifth Avenue Building; New Tork City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. STeatern Office. Advertising Building, , Chicago. 111., Allen ft Ward. . Delivered by carrier* at <esra*sSltL> »ll cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office in Harris, Pa., as second claas matter. Snera dallT average for the tkree ★ months endfnjc Feb. 2S, 1819. m 21,745 If Average for the rear 1014—XU1S Average far the year itit—ll^77 Average for the year 1912—21,175 Average far the year 1111—18,101 Average far the year l»lf *-17.4 M SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 13 TWO AUTOMOBILE SHOWS TIME was. and not so long ago at that, when it would have been difficult to hold even a small automobile show in Harrisburg. To-day two large exhibitions of motor cars of all kinds and their accessories will throw open their doors to a pub lic that has been waiting impatiently for some weeks for an opportunity of seeing the very latest things in auto mobiles. These two shows reflect the growth of popular interest in motor-driven vehicles as perhaps could be demon strated in no other way. That the au tomobile business has come to stay and that the power vehicle has met a popular want is very well illustrated by the fact that during 1914. when almost every other line of business was cither prostrate or at best displaying no more than feeble activity, the auto mobile trade was the greatest in the history of the world. Almost every lirm of established reputation manu factured and sold more cars than ever before and not a few new makes were successfully launched, while the few failures reported could be attributed to bad business methods rather than to a lack of orders. Whether you will buy an automobile this year or not. do not fail to go to the automobile shows. If you do in tend to purchase a car some time dur ing the coming season go prepared to place your order now. This is the time to buy whatever you design to buy this year. If you keep the money you intend to spend stuck away in a bank it will do business no good. If you are going to spend it, put it into circulation now. The business of the country would be vastly improved if everybody did that, and it applies to automobiles quite as much as to any other line. In the end. chances are. you will be the owner of an automobile. The time is fast coming when those in very moderate circumstances will be able to enjoy the pleasures of automobile driv ing. The most marked development of the past year has been the steady decline in prices of standard makes and the equally steady improve ment in quality. It is possible to-day to purchase for a thousand dollars a car in every way superior to the ma chine that sold for five times that amount five years ago, ar.d the end is not yet here either in the matter of improvements or in lower prices. The automobile holds an attraction that few can resist. It is a poorly in formed man indeed who cannot dis tinguishthedifferent makes at a glance or who does not know something of the mechanism of the car his neigh bor drives. The automobile shows are places of entertainment and of useful information and they doubtless will i be as largely attended as they deserve J to be. | DEMOCRATIC YALE THOSE who have been regretting the decline of democracy in the big universities will be glad to note that Henry Wang. Xingpo, China, has been awarded the Ten Eyck prize for speaking at Tale ugainst able competitors, including a eon of the principal of the University. This is a tribute to the broad and lib eral spirit that prevails at Tale, where a youth can come unknown from the far away Orient and be permitted to carry off by sheer merit one of Its most coveted honors. "Pull" may help in the big colleges, but success is based on something bet ter. It is a fine thing to know that the spirit of democracy, so far from being dead. Is alive to the extent that It outweighs all other considerations • n the affairs of that great educational Institution, Fathers may well trust their sons to such schools as this, con fident that they will be taught no triolu of snobbery, but will be trained up along the lines of the best tradi tions the eeuntry knows. PLAWT SOMETHING PLANT something. The Telegraph has advised that on many pre-1 vious occasions, but it is well worth repeating. Plant aome tuiag, and be sure that the yield will help reduce your grocery bills next ♦summer and do its part in keeping down the growing high cost of living. AH the world is looking to America for food stuffs, not entirely for imme diate consumption, but very largely wit* a to the future. In the war devaatated countries of Europe mil- SATURDAY EVENING. tJARFUSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 13, 1915. J 'lions upon millions of fertile acres that I in years past have provided amply t for the communities they ordinar -3 ily supply are lying idle. Whole arm ies of workmen have been withdrawn from the farms. The wheat crops, the potato crops, the fruit crops and all sorts of vegetables must suffer, where they are not entirely wiped out.. Nevertheless, the people who have been accustomed to deriving their food supplies therefrom must eat, and they are looking towards the farms of America to meet the deficiency at • home. This means that more than I ever before the I'niletl States will be called upon to export provisions, and „ it also means decreased fomi supplies . in the United States, with the extreme t likelihood of consequently higher • prices. Therefore, more than ever be fore it becomes the duty of Americans " to see to it that the ground they own *ior control shall yield Its maximum 1 during the coming summer and that . ,'as little as possible of it shall lie idle j at a time when the whole world is cry ■ ling for what it might be made to pro t jduce. i j There should be no idle lots in the ! towns and cities of the United States • I this year: no fallow fields by the road • I side. Back yards by the millions are 'eyesores to the communities that i might be transformed into places of beauty and at the same time made to help handsomely towards the family dinner table. The Christian Science Monitor has suggested the organization of an army of American men. women and children for the promotion of backyard garden , ing and points out that if everybody enlists and does his part, small or larg-e. there will be no cry for bread throughout the wide earth this year or next to which the people of the United States cannot promptly and generously respond. > 1 A RIVERSIDE BOATHOUSE • ' VER since it was finally decided 5 1-4 that the "Hardscrabble" district . 1 i was to be taken over by the city, necessitating the abolition of the ■ boathouses along that strip of the river bank, it has been realised that the city must take some step toward providing facilities for the boat own ers of Harrisburg. The river is dotted during summer weather by myriads of rowboats. canoes, power boats and sailboats, and with the completion of the dam at the lower end of the city it is only reasonable to suppose that there will result a great impetus in . water sports of all kinds. City Commissioner Bowman is there fore not a minute in advance of the times with his proposal to lay before Council plans for the construction of a boathouse along Front street near the central portion of the city. Mr. Bowman's idea, as-set forth by the Telegraph yesterday, offers prob ably the very best solution of the problem. His plan is to concentrate all of the boat storage of the city in one municipally-owned boathouse so located that it will be not unreason ably distant from any section of town; charging for storage, etc.. Just suf ficient to cover the interest and sink ing fund of the investment. This would give the boat lovers of the city what they never have had. a modern, well-constructed boathouse, amply commodious for all purposes, and which could be fitted for use as a meeting place for boat clubs, swim ming clubs and the like. Possibly some problems will arise in connection with this development that may need the further consid eration of councilmen, but on the sur face the plan appears to be the most feasible that has been offefed, and Council should give it the prompt and serious consideration that it deserves. KEEPING WAGES UP NEVER in the history of the United States have the industries of the country been so ham pered and handicapped as dur ing the past year. Times have been excessively dull. Some mills have been closed entirely, others have been forced to reduce working forces and in not a few instances profits have , been cut almost to the finishing point. Tet in no instance worthy of mention has there been a disposition to reduce wages. Few greater tributes could be ; paid to American manufacturers than this, that they have maintained the I wage standard of prosperous times throughout a period of unexampled adversity. j Manufacturers have been willing to j forego profits and dividends for a time j j for the sake of maintaining their or- ! ganization intact and preserving the ; wage scale they have been accustomed | to pay at a time when reductions j would have been excusable and would i have been comparatively easy to make j because of the large number of men ' willing to accept work at any price. Friends of free trade have scoffed at the assertions of leading business men ; who based their plea for a protective ! tariff on the fact that they desired to ! pay wages as generous as industrial conditions would permit, but their atti- j tude during the present depression Is , such as to lead to the conclusion that 1 they were sincere. WILLIAM BHER)U\ STEELE THE death of William Sherman ! Steele, principal of the Central High School, removes from the educational circles of Harris burg and the State at large one of ' the moat popular and efficient school f executives that the Commonwealth has j ever known, Professor Steele was not only be loved of his pupils, but by all with j whom he came in contact, He did a splendid work at the Central High School under conditions that would ! have doomed to failure the efforts of a ; less resourceful or determined man. | Doubtless overwork, through endeavor ing to keep the school up to standard ; under a handicap that made efficient work impossible, had much to do with precipitating the illness that resulted I on Wednesday In his death. Not only will he be missed in Har- I risburg, but at the Pennsylvania Chau- j tauqua in Mount Gretna, of which he ! was the chancellor, and in the State Educational Association, of which he was a prominent and active member. :1 I EVENING CHAfI • »»w »ui«»Uvi|«lHa r. > cm.iK tMI lift in n in an article last night made this in e teresting reference to the proposed de veiopment of the conservation activl ties of the State government: "Gov e ernor Brumbaugh's indorsement of the proposal to consolidate the four departments which now separately su pervise and control the game, water d supply, fish and forestry interests of y the State, Is in line with a much c | needed reorganization of some of the j existing departments, bureaus an.l commissions. The four departments ill named are actively concerned with the e j conservation of the natural resources • of the State, and in fact the new de apartment, into which they would be s combined, is to be known as the De s partment of Conservation. But outside r of facilitating the administration of this I branch of the State's activities, the new ".measure does not blaze a new path in ' I 'he protection of the resources of th-v j i Commonwealth. For Pennsylvania ■ has always been to the fore in con servation work, especially as regards t forestry. it was a Pennsyh anian, e! Richard Haldeman, who in April. | . 1872, presented the first forestry bill i |ln Congress, "to encourage the plant- I ing of trees and for the preservation I of woods on the public domain." About e jthis period. Washington Towosend, , I who represented Chester and Delu-1 . ware counties in Congress, took up the 1 plea for the preservation of the trees. t! The attention of the public had been , aroused. and Townscnd and his col leagues succeeded in obtaining the consent of Congress to authorize I)r. > I Franklin B. Hough to undertake spc i 'clal studies of forestry abroad, which j reports when rendered did much to promote the interest of conservation. B ' In 1886 the Pennsylvania Forestry As i jsociation, formed through the efforts 1 of Philadelphians, was launched upon jits career to back up the work of the " State officials engaged in promoting '"jthe cause of conservation, and the way r j was paved for the regulatory legisla . i tion which soon followed. Within I seven years the Legislature adopted an '' act creating a Forestry Commission, t and forestry in Pennsylvania may be j said to date from 1893. Subsequently the commission became a division of | forestry in the Department of Agricul ture and later emerged as a separate j department of the State government." j The Mr. Haldeman referred to was 1 Richard J. Haldeman, who served sev t eral times in Congress and was a noted editor. s 'When Governor Brumbaugh goes , j to Newport News on Monday night to . attend the launching of the warship Pennsylvania he will be the first Gov- I ernor in many years to attend an ofii . cial function without a personal staff I of aides de camp. Officially such a thing as a Governor's personal staff does not exist, as the commissions of 1 the dozen lieutenant-colonels who f were aids to John K. Tener expired when Dr. Brumbaugh became Gov ernor. The new Governor has not had ' time to consider the appointments to i the staff, although the subject has i been brougnt to his attention by let- ' : ters and individuals. The Governor has been occupied with legislation and ' . the seeing of the unprecedented num . ber of visitors who have thronged his , ! part of the Capitol from the day he I assumed his chair. The swarm of vis itors like the shower of mall has set I i a new record. While the Governor j ■ j will not be attended by the aids who have graced similar functions in the I J past, the official party will contain ■ Adjutant General Stewart, the chief of ! ■ j staff, and the heads of the depart , ments of the permanent staff of the National Guard. These will accompany > State officials. In all probability the Governor will name a personal "staff, but it will not be for some time. Bills introduced into the House haVe passed the 900 mark, but they are 400 I , behind the number presented to this time last session, while the number in the Senate is about 150 less than at 1 j the end of the second week of March. ] Less than 500 bills have been pre | sented to the Senate. However, the three codes and other big legislation have required a large amount of print ing thus far. The death at Collegeville yesterday of John M. Vandersllce, a veteran of the Civil War, well known here, leaves ! 1 very few of the department command | ers of the Grand Army of the Re j public living. Mr. Vanderslice filled the place a number of years aso and attended many functions here in his time. Dr. William S. Steele, who died at, I.akewood a few days ago. was one of the keenest observers of events in the life of Harrisburg and took a great < interest in civic movements. There | i was scarcely a municipal question that I the high school principal could not! discuss with as much skill as a council- I man and he was an ardent admirer of the manner in which Harrisburg I progressed. "S\ hen he came here the ' city was commencing to show the re- | suits of the first improvement cam- ! Paign and Dr. Steele used to refer to it In lectures. At the Harrisburg Public I Library he took an active part in the management and his aid and counsel were greatly appreciated. In spite of the fact that it will be ! months before any nominations are i | made for county offices, candidates, for honors are alreadv on the job I An amusing story is told of one mari i who met another active in his own ' party and after some hemming and hawing confided that he would be a ! j candidate for a certain nomination. ; "So will I." replied his friend. I Now they do not speak. I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE"! —Alba B. Johnson, Philadelphia I manufacturer, highly commends Sun day as a worker. —Senator George T. Oliver will be one of the guests at the launch of l the Pennsylvania. —John H. Bigelow, district attor- 1 ley of Luzerne, was attacked bv a i wild man at Wilkes-Barre as he "left I the train yesterday and somewhat j beaten up. —Captain M. Churchill, IT. S. A is ! Inspecting the State's artillery. I —A. J. Palm, the new postmaster | of Meadvllle, Is a newspaper pub- j i lisher. —Archbishop Prendergast will ded- 1 i lcate a new church In Philadelphia! j to-morrow. I —Justice Von Mosehlsker Is at the ; seashore. — N A See-America Summer This will be the greatest sea- j son Canadian and United States summer resorts have ever ; known. Millions of dollars usually spent abroad will be distributed at home. One great resort retrton on the Canadian border is already book ed to capacity. It Ik a season when newspa per advertising will be unusual ly effective—because more ppo j pie will be studying the adver , tising to see where to go. Summer resorts and railroads ' will find their newspaper appro priations unusually profitable. f PLEDGES IN STATE PLATFORM STAND McNichol and Vare Make State ments That Promised Legisla tion Must Be Enacted NO FIGHT ON ADJOURNMENT Senators Say That If the Legisla ture Can Get Through Earlier So Much Better Speaking in Philadelphia yes terday, Senators McNichol and Vare declared themselves favor u*tl<- t<> the redemption of the Re publican platform pledges. Their comments were rtgaitied as un usually rignifirant, in view of the reports in political circles that Governor Brumbaugh is planning a call for an extra session should the present Legislature fail to re deem the party pledges. The House lias already set May 6 as the date for final business and the resolution to that effect now awaits the pleasure of the Senate. "The platform legislation must bo enacted before adjournment," declared Senator McNichol. "I think that the time fixed by the Mouse is about the right time for adjournment, provided the Governor's legislation has all been acted upon by that time." stated Senator Vare. "In fact. I would be willing to sec the Legislature quit even earlier, provided we can get through with our business. In order that this may be accom plished, I believe we ought to stay in Harrisburg at least five days a week if necessary to clean up the work. As far as I am concerned, I am going to use my best efforts to expedite the important legis lation." —Philadelphia members of the Legislature are learning that the Com mittee of One Hundred and other or ganizations working for the Williams local option bill are on the job. The first instalment of the 150,000 cards sent out to voters began to fdter into the legislators to-day, with the pros pect that they would be followed up by many voters in person. George G. Dowey, chairman of the general com mittee. declared' that posters "vividly portraying the horrors of the drink evil'? would be placed in and about many industrial plants. Dr. Dowey said some employers had consented to enclose small circulars in the pay en velopes. The circulars which the workmen at the big industrial plants will get assert that 95 per cent, more accidents befall workmen who drink tkan occur to total abstainers. An other contrasts the cost of government in Greene county, which is "dry," and Rlk county, which is "wet." The cost to Greene county per voter is placed at 47 cents, as against Elk's $ 1.54. —The Pennsylvania Sabbath School Association, it was declared to-day, has completed plans for uniting all the Protestant Sunday schools in the State in a demand that the local option bill be passed. "There is no occasion for excitement about this case and no earthly excuse for attempting to make a sensation out of a regular and orderly procedure," said ex-Representative A. Mitchell Palmer to-day in explaining his con ference with President Wilson follow ing which a respite was issued to the convicted officials of the International Lumber Company a few days ago. —Judge Robert K. Umbel, who has agreed to retire from the Fayette county bench in 1917, will not resign before then, according to a statement he made last night in comment on the report that Representative Stern, of Philadelphia, has prepared an im peachment petition to be presented to the Legislature next week. In his for mal statement the judge says: "In view of the threat to make the Fayette county situation the subject of "fur ther legislative investigation and to avoid any misconstruction which might be placed on what I would now say. 1 have decided to make no state ment until the Legislature indicates its intention, adding that I will not resign before 1917, and I confidently believe that, in view of the fact that my resig nation at that time will avoid one judicial contest, my agreement to do so has practically the unanimous en dorsement of the people of this judicial district." —John J. Green. Democratic candi date for Secretary of Internal Affairs some years ago and a stalwart Demo crat. was yesterday selected by Phila delphia judges to be a member of the board of viewers to succeed Judge Shoemaker. Mr. Green, who is now a registration commissioner, is well known here. \V. X. Trinkle, counsel for the Public Service Commission, was also mentioned for the place. - W oman suffrage is due to come up in the Senate on Monday night on final passage. So will the Dauphin county third judgeship bill, and there does not appear to be much opposition to either. —The President will make a num ber of recess post office appointments and also name B. F. Davis revenue collector again. That Harrisburg lias more churches to the thousand popu lation than any city of its size in the Slutc? THE COMPETING JITXEV [Prom the Saturday Evening Post 1 The strange word "jitney" has be come of <iulte poignant importance on the Pacific coast. Some etymologists hold that It Is of Japanese origin others that It Is merely a slang term for b nickel, originating in spotting cir cles. It means an automobile—general ly a low-priced five-passenger tour ing car—which operates over a fixed route in competition with the street cars, carrying passengers for five cents a head. There are said to be over 1 000 jitneys in Uos Angeles alone, whose're ceipts average S6 to $7 a day. Traction people there place the loss In street railway revenue above 11,000 000 a year and naturally want the competi tion suppressed, In San Francisco jit neys are said to cost one trollev line over S2OO a day, The bankruptcy of a weak line is attributed to Jitney com petition. Meanwhile, jitney owners have organized for mutual defense and from deep trenches defy the traction forces to bring on their forty-two cen timeter guns, This is what often happens when a firmly established industry, with an I ense capita] investment, is Assail ed by an Innovation. But the remark able thing is that automobiles should be able to compete with street cars at all. Only twenty years ago an auto mobile was a rare and expensive lux- Vry. Now the dependable cars are so cheap and can be operated at so low a cost that carrying four passengers at Ave cents a head, or twenty cents a load, over considerable distances is profitable—at least In Lk>s Angeles, where there is fine pavement and open weather all the year round. The ruie is that the newest things grows fastest Wtthin a generation the newer elec trical traction hHs developed much faster than the older steam traction, and gasoline traction faster still I OUR DAILY LAUGH I USUAI.LT THE WAV. / Going to watch the old year out and the New watch the old i I fIM year out in such a W4y that th * HE WAS RIGHT. \ \ \ nio how tf spell j HE KNEW. "(pi pose you know i yJK 4 I'm engaged t® your sister? , > >v}l TuffuM Bobble: Sure— ! Jrf%' I know all de fel | I lers she's engaged NO POEM TODAY n> Wing Dlngrr j Foreman: "Look liere. Wing. I'm busy, I This sheet's got me darned near dizzy, ! And your poem isn't written. So I've come to band the mitten To you and your verse for this day. 'Taint no use to show your dismay By a frown or frantic caper. You can't get space in this paper." Dinger: "Don't tell me your trouble. If you've got to troth and bubble Go off somewhere in the corner. Just like little Jackie Horner; I will see the boss this minute. When this sheet is published, in It • I'll bet you you'll find my verses j Despite you, so curses, curses!" j Reader, dear, I just have come from I The big boss, who with much humdrum Said: "Wing, if you have a poem eat It. For it won't get in, now beat It." i i [From the Telegraph. March 13. IS65] Mind at One Dollur Kacb Fresh shad have appeared on the markets and arc retailing at $1 apiece. Need Hose A scarcity of hose for use by the firemen has been reported to the coun cil. Lutherans in Session The Lebanon conference of Lutheran churches has opened at Lancaster. 1 [From the Telegraph, March 13, 1865] Kinston Captured Philadelphia, March 13.—Schofield has reported the capture of Kinston. N. C. Bragg, rebel commander, is re- j treating. Opens Communications Xewbern, March 12.—Sherman hasi opened communications between Wil mington and Fayetteville, where his army is resting and plans are being made for another advance movement. Pardon Deserters Washington, March 12.—A number of deserters have been pardoned. ||dl BOOKS and It took a i»ig man. a very wise man, a patient man. a determined and yet a kindly man. to command the army of laborers on the Panama Canal. In Colo nel Goethals' second article in the April Scribner he tells of the [.abor Prob lems Connected With the Work." Near ly all the nations of the world were represented among the workmen, and to keep peace among them, to keep them at work, solve the wage questions and the hours of work, etc.. called for mighty good Judgment. It doesn't take many men long to appreciate an atti- I tude like this, however: "An effort has been made to treat the men fairly and humanely, straightening- out their dif ficulties and differences when possible, assisting them when necessary, as well as taking a personal interest in their affairs when advisable so to do." j There are few story writers who leave with you a more convincing im pression of sincerity and knowledge of the human heart than Mary Synon. There's a big note in her work, a big, wholesome one at that. In the April Scribner she has another of her stories of the wilderness, "Esau's Daughter," a story of an old love made new on the far trails. STORY_RITEN" | BY THE MESSENGER BOY The morning Patriarck is as full of surprises as a old wolly dog is full lof flees, and they are jist about as ef fecktlve —makin it snap back at itself to ease its own hide of the itches. Whenever news is skarse it prints two or 3 columns of destricktive lmugina shun which is laffable j>r pityble, ac cordin to the circumstances of the kase, whether its foolish or ignerent. Sometimes when it makes a fool of it self it has sence enuf to keep its mouth shut afterward, and sometimes it doesn't. The Patriark acks like it was sore, and is tryin to cover up by acktin pee vish and farsickal like a kalf with the foot and mouth disease. Everytime the wind changes it ketches a cold In the editors colum and weezes or else the cork blows out the froth bottle land hits the kazoo In the eye, or shoots [the Star Into the sky, It ought to take |the advice that Lara Lean Jlbby rites about the lovelorn and how to revive [their hopefulness without bein mean j about it. Patriark reporters goes the city with mickroskopes and probes I tryin to find holes in the asphalt pave ments. and lookln to see if the river has washed away any of the pebbles on the new bank till. They also rites anonnymus letters to themselves tellin the solushuns of misteryous merders and how to find the fellows that done it by lookin up the disglsed handrlten of each person in the direcktery. They are as full of wtseness as a swiss clieez'e is full of holes. One of the Partlark's favrite raps is at tho skool bord in a sipposed sar kastic way which has turned silly with stateness. By callin each fellow thev dont like on the bord "Man-so-n-so" they intcrmate he aint wliot he ought to be, which is how the Patrian-k feels about most everybody ekcept itself, and sometimes it gits to sllppin in that direeksliuo. Harrisburg National Bank Over 100 Year» Old 16 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE From Report to the Comptroller of the Currency, MARCH 4. 1915. RESOURCES Loans and Securities 81,374,647.32 U. S. Bonds 372,000.00 Due from Banks 512,741.36 Cash 118,619.93 Overdrafts None #2,3 T8,00K.61 LIABILITIES Capital $300,000.00 Surplus . 350.000.00 Undivided Profits 69,520.48 Circulation 288,850.00 Deposits 1,290,273.40 Due to Banks 79,364, <ll 92,378,008.61 Every Kind of Legitimate Banking Solicited DIRECTORS T. T. Wierman H. A. Kelker. Jr. A. S. McCreath Geo. W. Reily Ross A. Hickok W. L. Gorgas Edward Bailey EDWARD BAILEY W. L. GORGAS President Cashier / i For Any Period of Time YOl. can invest any idle funds you may have for as short a time as four months or for an indefinite period by regular renewals. These are features of our Certificates of Deposit which make them so attractive to thous ands of persons. They pay 3 per cent, for periods of four months and longer, and are safeguarded by resources that have made this bank so highly regarded by everybody for its strength and stability. tJ- 213 MARKET STREET j 1"S Capital, *300,000 Surplus, $.100,000 This Institution | stands for security, for accommodation and for prompt ness and accuracy in attending to the needs of its patrons. Even with these features, however, its service would not be complete were they not joined with that real spirit of helpfulness which makes our officers your "right-hand men" at times when you desire counsel or advice on matters vital to your business. Consult us whenever you think we can be of as sistance to you. MOJA™ —^ Men spend 10c for a cigar because they want an extra quality smoke. Many 10c brands are good, but / MOJA quality is bettmr. It's all Havana, MOJA isn't a hard name to say to the dealer. : :: Made by John C. Herman & Co. 1 10c- CIGARS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers