8
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Established lljt
PUBLISHED BT
THE TELEGRAPH PHIJiTWO CO.
E. J. STACKPOt,®
President and EdUor in-Chief
F. R. OYSTER
S*creiary
GUS M. STEINMKTZ
Editor
Published every evening (except Sun
day) at the Telegraph Building, ll#
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 York City, Hasbrook, Story &
Brooks.
Western Office, Advertising Building,
Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward.
Delivered by carrier® at
. rtiffs'A/vt»Tl> six cents a week.
v sissasi~ Mailed to subscribers
at $3.00 a year In advance.
Entered at the Post Office in Harris
burg. Pa., as second class matter.
Sworn dally average (or tbe three
★ months ending Mar. 31, 1915.
21,832 If
Average for the year 1914—23.21S
ATrrage f«r the year 1913—21,577
ATerage for the year 1012—21,175
Average for the year 1911—18,851
Average for the year 1910—17,495
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 17.
MR. TAFTS LECTURE
MR. TAFT has grown and broad
ened, since he left the White
House. His lecture here on
Thursday evening reveals him
as a bigger, stronger man than he was
even at the zenith of his political
career. Defeat neither has soured nor
spoiled him. The address he delivered
at the Technical high school was of a
distinctly constructive nature; one
that ought to be heard or read by
everybody.
Professor Taft dwelt largely on busi
ness, and politics as it relates to busi
ness. He talked common sense, which
is so rare among statesmen touching
on commercial affairs these days that
it is worthy df comment. It was
very proper that he should have done
so. for much as we enjoy flights of ora
tory on the advancement of the race,
the brotherhood of man and the like,
the welfare of the world is to-day de
termined in a very large degree by ma-
lerlal prosperity.
As has been repeated so many times
that the saying is trite, this is a com
mercial age. But, as one writer has
pointed out, business is as much a pro- j
moter of civilization as civilization is
of business. Man's wants are con-1
stantly growing at the same time that
facilities for satisfying them are also'
increasing. Improved means of com- j
inunication are rapidly shortening dis- j
tances between the world's markets j
and making the earth's inhabitants
next-door neighbors. To every one of ;
us. therefore, a knowledge of the pro- I
cesses and machinery by which the)
exchange of the world's produce is ef- |
fected, and the correct attitude of gov- j
eminent toward business, must be of j
very real interest, especially as we j
may be called upon any day to play j
a, part in this huge game. If indeed
not already doing so. Such knowledge j
cannot fail to enlarge our horizon, give !
us a firmer grip upon the laws of!
business, and thus contribute material
ly to our individual success.
The successful man is one who has
realized that he is not a cog in a wheel,
but an individual with a mission. It is
the realization of this which bears him!
on to greater accomplishments, and j
which makes life to him so interesting.
Lectures like that which Mr. Taft
delivered in Harrlsburg encourage one
to think along right lines. The cot n
try is not going to the bow-wows. It
is not capital-ridden. The people are j
the ru'ing force, and if they Jiave |
erred in the past few years, they are!
about to correct their mistakes. It's j
a long lane that has no turning—and |
there are green fields and pleasant j
pastures just around the corner. Taft, j
apostle of sunshine and prosperity,
says so and there is none to deny him.!
PROTECT THE FOREIGNER
IT is time someone started a Penn- j
sylvania society for the protection |
of the unnaturalized foreigner.
As an economic factor the for- j
signer is pretty Important in this State.;
There are industries of considerable
magnitude that are dependent upon ■
him, and if he should mako up his 1
mind to leave every business interest
in Pennsylvania would suffer.
Nevertheless, the unnaturalized for
eigner does not get much considera
tion at the hand* of the legislature.
Some years ago he was deprived by
that body of the privilege of hunting
and now bills are pending which
would prevent him from keeping a dog
and fishing in the streams.
Appellate courts have decided that
such acts are valid, but common sense
teaches that they are a long way
from a square deal, when it Is remem
bered how some constables and minor
magistrates make a "good thing" out
of the foreign population.
No one can tell what effect the Eu
ropean war is going to have on the
domestic labor situation and it will be
■well to guard against going too far in
the passage of laws discriminating
(•gainst the extremely useful, but ap
parently friendless, unnaturalized for
eigner.
REGULATING THE "JITNEY" ;
THE Legislature has voted down
the Jones bill, but it will make
a serious mistake if it heglects
to consider well the taxation
feature of the "jitney bus" business.
Some cities of Pennsylvania, among
them Harrlsburg, levy a tax upon the
gross earnings of the traction com
panies that operate In the streets.
Anything that has a tendency to re
duce the number of passengers carried
by the street car lines necessarily re-
SATURDAY EVENING,
duces the amount of that tax. In
several towns in the extreme West this
reduction amounted to an embarrass
ing figure.
The publio is always Interested inj
obtaining the best possible transit
facilities, and are some com
munities where the existing system
is so unsatisfactory that any improve
ment, no matter what the cost, would
be welcomed, but at the same time
! there are cities where discrimination
in the matter of taxation would be
rank injustice both to the existing
interests and the taxpaying citizens,
who will be called upon to make good
the amount lost in the reduction of
revenues from the tax on traction
company earnings.
From prejudice, oltterness, un
kindlines*. deliver me. Make me
charitable in thought, slow to con
demn, and may my heart and soul
be free of the poison of malice,
intolerance. bigotry and hate.
' Amen.—From The Harrisburg
| Patriot.
At last!
The Philadelphia North American
twits us on having placed an advertise
ment of the Taft lecture under the heart
of amusements. We regretfully plead
guilty. The make-up man mistook it
' for a picture of "Bill" Flinn.
p. s.— The make-up man has been
] fired.
GOOD NEWS
THERE are distinct indications!
that the big war orders now'
being placed by European na
tions in this country are hav-1
ling a stimulating effect upon the busl-j
j ness of the nation. This was first re-
I fleeted in Wall street, where stock j
I activities and new records for stock
| valuations give sign that bankers and •
financiers In general foresee an. up- j
ward trend and are preparing to take j
advantage thereof. But these views j
and conditions are more suostantial-1
ly apparent In newspaper reports from
Pittsburgh. Bethlehem, Philadelphia
and Washington where mills long
closed are being reopened and where
reports are being received of a re
sumption of Industrial activities on a
gigantic scale. ,
Most significant of the prosperity
dispatches of the past few days is the
announcement that the Pennsylvania I
Railroad Company is to immediately'
expend $20,000,000 for equipment and
improvement and that the Lehigh Vat-:
ley railroaJ, one of the most carefully!
and conservatively managed of the
public utilities of the east, will soon j
award contracts involving an expendl- j
ture of almost $1,000,000 as a result
of what E. B. Thomas, president of!
the road, recently told President W T il- ;
son are "Improved business conditions
at this time."
Right here In Harrisburg we have j
been for some time enjoying the bene- j
tits of railroad activity along this j
line.. The Pennsylvania railroad Is.
proceeding with Its subways, freight!
station and freight yard improve- j
ments in the lower end of the!
city and the Cumberland Valley
Railroad company with the construc
tion of Its almost mile-long double
track concrete bridge at Mulberry
street.
These are signs of the times and
are most encouraging from a business
standpoint.
Nobody believes that Germany has
asked Belgium for neutrality during |
the remainder of the war in return for j
the withdrawal of German troops from i
that country. The idea is too absurd to ;
be entertained by anybody, much less I
by as shrewd a man as the Kaiser.
"Villa loses 14.000 in battle," says a!
newspaper headline. If this thing
keeps up the Mexican problem may be ■
solved before the close of the Wilson !
administration.
"The Bear that walks like a man,"
appears to be behaving like one in the
Carpathians. Judging from reports of ,
Russian bravery.
"Rich as a Rothschild" doesn't mean ;
so much, as wealth is reckoned to-day. :
The late baron left only twelve millions.
In view of the suffrage garden idea,
| this ought to be a fine year for the sun
flower crop.
PUBLIC AND CORPORATIONS
CORPORATION baiting has long
been a popular form of amuse- j
went in the United States. The
average man dearly loves to
, throw stones at incorporated compan
| ies. He is fond of calling then "soul
less." He is ready to believe anything
! bad of them and receives any evidence
! of good on their part as surprising and
almost beyond credence.
Yet the very first thing he does
when he acquires a few surplus dol
lars is to rush out and buy a couple of
shares of stock in some company that
happens to appeal to him. And the
bigger the prospective profits the bet
ter he likes it. Standard Oil, long held
up as the worst example extant of the
wicked corporation, h?.s been for years
one of the most popular investments
on the market.
And having become a shareholder,
how the average man does gloat over
the fact. If you happen to be among
the fortunate, do you not remember
with what a swelling of pride you
showed the certificates of these first
few shares of stock in heretofore hate
ful corporations to your wife and
bosom friends? And do you recollect
how artfully you drew the conversa
tion around to the point where you
could refer to your "holdings" in what
might appear to be a merely inci
dental manner, with the thought im
plied that this thing of stock owner
ship was nothing new to you? And If
you are not among the elect, wouldn't
you grab at a chance to "get in on the
ground floor on a good thing?"
That the corporation is unpopular
only in conversation is demonstrated
by the fact that fully three-fifths of
the property of the United States Is
held by corporations. The reports of
the internal revenue collectors show
over 300,000 corporations in the coun
try". with sixty-four billion dollars capi
tal and thirty-seven billions bonded
indebtedness —a total of more than
one hundred billions tied up in cor
porations.
People who live in glass houses
should not throw stones. The man
who uses a club on a corporation sim
ply because it is a corporation is either
bent on damaging some of his own
property or a property in which he
hopes some time to have a share.
\et we all do it. We're a curious lot.
mNiNGWI
The amount of public improvement
work under way in Harrisburg just
now has been attracting attention of
a good many of the legislators, espe
cially those from the third class cities
and even of some from the large mu
nicipalities and the way in which Ilar
risburg has undertaken its work is
i much commented upon. The River
Front treatment is particularly inter
esting to the men from the towns
along the Susquehunna and some of
the Pittsburgh members, where river
front is at a premium for business,
congratulate Harrisburg on the way it
lias preserved its great natural fea
ture. The other day a couple oC leg
islators walked the whole length of
the River Front steps and made notes
of the scheme, supplementing them by
I some data on costs. The way the river
[ bank has been treated appears to be
I something unique in the State and it
would not be strange if some of the
cities adopted plans to preserve what
remains to them of riverside. Every
one from the third class cities appears
to have heard of the Harrisburg
plan for public improvements launch
ed some dozen years ago and the re
sults, especially in the handling of the
finances, have impressed many visi
tors. The extent of the paved streets
is another source of much comment
and the cleanliness is talked of by
everyone. What is interesting, several
men from the cities is the way Har
risburg will eventually treat its sew
age. They have studied the relation
of sewers to the general park, river
front and street systems and the erec
tion of the disposal plant is being
awaited. When that comes, say these
men so well posted on municipal af
fairs, Harrisburg will present one of
the best rounded out general schemes
for city improvements in country.
It has the. parks, the paved streets,
the River Front treatment, filtered wa
ter, walled creek, bridges and sewer
system and all it needs is the disposal
plant.
Dr. Joseph Kalbfus. secretary of the
State Game Commission, is having a
good hit of quiet amusement over the
developments in the prosecutions of
the game bounty frauds that have been
unearthed in a dozen or more of coun
ties and says that he believes not only
some of the alleged pot hunters, but
some justices will go to prison for the
parts they have taken in the frauds.
The cheating that has been going on,
says the doctor, is something unheard
of and he has been making a list of
the funny things. In one county it
was brought out that a justice simply
took the word of a man presenting
heads and his excuse for not looking
into the bag was that the odor was too
strong. How many times the heads
had been used for claims does not ap
pear. in Lebanon county one man
turned in anywhere front a dozen to
twenty-live heads which he alleged
were goshawks. "As a matter of fact,
this man was a genius. He went at his
story so ingeniously." said the doc
tor. "When' we asked how he got so
many birds he said that he climbed
trees with telegraph pole climbers and
took the goshawks out of their nests.
Now goshawks do not nest in this
State at all. They breed in other
climes and come here when they are
able to fly. But that did not bother
the Lebanon man. He just told his
tale and stuck to It."
Thirteen of the city's crack fire
horses will be without a job within
the next three months. With the ar
rival of the three new motor tractors
and the two motor chemical com
bination wagons just that many pieces
of apparatus which would ordinarily
have been horse-drawn, will be horse
less. So thirteen horses which have
led a more or less exciting life for
some years will have to be content
with the routine, humdrum existence
of the dray, the delivery team, the
milk wagon, or—who knows?—per
haps the cab. Five of the ponies have
already quit the service. These are
the quintet of the Friendship. Four
will no longer be needed at the Hope,
three at the Mt. Vernon, and two at
the Washington. An additional horse,
however, will be used at the Camp
Curtin.
The meeting of the State Board of
Pardons next week will be unusual in
that for the first time in months there
will not be a case of a murderer ask
ing the clemency of the State. For
the last six months there have been
appeals for commutation at every
meeting and with one exception all of
them have been from sentences of
electrocution. The people at the Capi
tol figure out that there are but two
men awaiting execution by hanging in
the State and their cases are in the
courts on appeals for new trials.
The ringing of the courthouse bell
this morning at 9.20 o'clock caused no
end of comment in the business sec
tion of the city. The people here are
accustomed to court starting at 10,
except in criminal court week, and
when the bell boomed for assembling
of court they thought it was a fire
alarm.
1 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE |
—William A. Law. well-known here,
has been elected president of the First
National bank of Philadelphia.
—Joseph Pennell. noted etcher, has
been visiting in Philadelphia.
—W. J. Holland, curator of the Car
negie Museum ih Pittsburgh, has re
turned from I'tali where he superin
tended the taking out of remains of
some prehistoric monste - s.
—Dr. C. L. Howe, of Mercer, has re
turned from Alabama, where he spent
tlie winter.
—Dr. H. S. Drinker, president of
Lehigh, has gone to Jamaica.
1 DO YOU KNOW 1
That Harrisburg gets the best
oysters of any Inland city? It is
on the direct lines from the bases
of supply.
Give People
What They Ask For
It never pays to argue with a
customer the latter is always
right.
When an article is asked for
bv name the Inquirer resents be
ing told something else is "Just
as good."
l"p-to-date retailers realize
tills. They arc as much opposed
to the substitution practice as the
manufacturer;
They know it doesn't pay.
When you see an article ad
vertised in this newspaper ask
for It by name.
The reputable storekeeper will
give it to you without quibble
or question.
Up-to-date retailers know it is
good business to back up the
manufacturers' newspaper adver
tising.
HARRISBURG rfjjjftg TELEGRAPH
ROWELL IS IB
A REFERENDUM
Philadelphia Member Wants to
Find Out How His Constituents
Feel on Local Option
ASKS 10,000 FOR ANSWERS
Special Election For Philadelphia;
Democrats Not Making Much
Headway Nowadays
People at the Capitol are watching
with intense interest the result of the
referendum by mail which Represen
tative Clarence J. Rowell. of the
Nineteenth Philadelphia district, is
taking on the question of local option.
It is believed that he will swing in
for the "drys" when his constituents
are heard from.
Rowell Is the colleague of John
Reynolds, one of the veterans of the
Philadelphia delegation, and lives in
an up-town Philadelphia ward. He
was counted as against local option,
but like Messrs. Wilson, Cox. Walsh
and Graham, listened to the argu
ments in favor of letting the people
decide the liquor question and has de
termined to tind out what, his folks
think. Being a business man he start
ed in on a business basis and has sent
out about 10.000 letters asking rep
resentative people what they think
about it.
The same plan is said to bo under
way in a number of districts, where
members let it be known that they
would appreciate information.
—J. Denny O'Neil, one of the lead
era of the local option fight, who has
been ill, is improving and is expected
to get here next week. T. Larry Eyre,
the other leader of the local option
battle, was one of the speakers at the
Clover club dinner and put over some
keen remarks.
—Philadelphia newspapers predict
that Samuel W. Pennvpacker and Mil
ton J. Brecht will be reappointed pub
lic service commissioners.
—Governor Brumbaugh is getting
close to a record In vetoes. He is up
to the Petinypacker batting average.
—Five i|ien are candidates for the
judicial nondnatlon in Mercer county
and more are expected.
—Democrats do not seem to have
made so much out of their recent Jef
ferson day dinner in Philadelphia. It
would seem that it has fallen down as
an arouser of enthusiasm for the State
machine..
—The Philadelphia Press says:
"While men in many branches of in
dustrial work are doing all they can
to make Philadelphia the tneeea for
1916 those who advertise the city also
have fallen into line and will add their
expert aid to that already offered and
accepted. Robert H. Durbin. president
of the Poor Richard Club, composed
mostly of advertising men, many of
them with a national experience yes
terday. said he was most heartily in
favor of bringing the Republican con
vention to Philadelphia.
—The Religious Society of Friends,
acting through a committee consisting
of William Bishop, Charles S. Carter,
Davis H. Forsythe, Edward G. Rhoads.
A. F. Huston, James XI. Moon and
Ueorge M. Warner, yesterday issued a
protest to the Governor and the Legis
lature against the-Catlin bill to permit
betting on horse races.
—Governor Brumbaugh's approval
yesterday of the bill authorizing Phila
delphia Councilmanic vacancies to be
filled at special elections was followed
later in the day by a proclamation by
Sheriff Acker. This calls for the se
lection of Selectmen in the Twenty
seventh and Thirty-eighth wards, and
a Common Councilman in tbe Twenty
fifth ward when the transit loan is
voted upon on April 29.
. WAITING
By Kate P. Flcnniken, in the Sun
day School Times.
Who hath not stood with wavering
trust
In some obstructed way.
Where God refused to interpose
Or hasten our delay?
Perplexed with doubt, and sore dis
tressed.
We breathe an earnest prayer
To heaven for help; but no appeal
Opens an entrance there.
And thus wo stand, with eager hands.
And burning, restless feet.
Afraid to venture farther on.
Not daring to retreat.
But when at last we learn to trust,
And, trusting, to obey.
We look, and lo! an angel now
Has rolled the stone away.
All worthy he who prompt responds,
Prepared for every fate:
But worthier he of higher praise
Who, trusting, learns to wait.
DUMMY "AVIATOR"
The Germans had two balloons for
observation during the siege at Tsing
Tau. One of them hung like a yellow
bubble in the sky each day until the
Japanese brought up light artillery
and filled it with shrapnel holes. The
other, an old one, was sent up later
to draw the Are of the Japanese and
thereby reveal the position of the
Japanese guns. It' contained a dummy
looking fixedly at the landscape below
through a pair of pasteboard glasses.
But there happened to arise a strong
wind which set the balloon revolving
and finally broke it loose and sent it
pirouetting off over the Vellow Sea.
the whole exploit, I learned afterward,
being a great puzzle to the British
and Japanese observers outside.—Al
fred M. Brace. In the "World's Work."
AN EVENING THOUGHT
Knowledge by suffering ente'reth
And life is perfected by death.
—Mrs. Browning.
SWAT THE FLY
Mr. Baalnesa Man, inuke your town Flyleu, and advertlae your bnal
neaa by unlng the Srratter. Onlfn promptly filled. I'rlcc lilcmllif.
Call at office, or phone Bell 157T-H.
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.
THIRII AMD CI MHKUI.AND STREETS, ABOVE MILLER'S SHOE STORE
WWWWWMMWWMHWWWIMWMWWMWIWIimWWmmMHWIWI
| Buy Coal Now— Cheapest j
]! This is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's ||
]l a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage ||
|! of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont- JI
]! gomery coal thus insuring the most quality for your money. ] |
J.B. MONTGOMERY
i j Both Phonea Third and Chestnut Streets j
A LONG-FELT
Is Hodge a me- (XT
chanical genius? • { \j
Yes, he's just^B*
Invented a fur- E(K \ > Tn
race that will M\ U
heat the Janitor
rHE EDITOR'S j
Vsrj jB.JJ CHANCE.
Q* f « Contrlbutoi
t~i >'J." .V ' H gathering up hli
manuscript)
You don,t seeir
1 'o care much ft l
'"t,~9 orliflna 1 ideas. ]
w e'd rather havt j
» ' good ones.
IN HARRISBURG FIFTY '.
YEARS AGO TO-DAY I
(From the Telegraph. April 17, 1563.)
(ioue to Front
oeveral veterans re-enlisted to-day
and started for the front.
Rebels in City.
Several Rebels came into the city
last night, tore down the Stars and
Stripes from some or the buildings.
an«l insulted the people. Rewards are
ofTered for the arrest of the men.
Business Places Closed
Practically all of the business houses
in this city will be closed on the 19th,
trom XI to 3 o'clock, while Lincoln's
funeral services will be held in Wash
ington.
NEWS JpiSPATCHES
OF THE CIVIL WAR
tFrom the Telegraph. April 17, ISC3.)
Mobile Captured
New Orleans, April 17.—Tho cap
ture of iMobile, together with 5,0*00
prisoners, was reported here to-day.
Johnston's Surrender Fx pec ted
Washington, April 17.—Sherman
reports that he expects the surrender
of Johnston at any hour. Sherman
will offer the same terms given Lee
by Grant.
Arrest Surratt Family
Washington, April 17.—Surratt and
his family, charged with attempting
to murder Secretary Seward, was ar
rested to-day.
BOOKS and d&
\\ ants .Hnrk Twain l.cuors.
Albert Bigelow Paine, author of
"Mark Twain: A Biography," is about
to compile a collection of Mark
Twain's letters. In the biography, he
says, he was able to use only occa
sional examples of the humorist's let
ters. filled with philosophy, comment
on public affairs and public gossip, to
illuminate the text. Mr. Paine is
asking that all owners of Mark
Twain's letters'will contribute to this
important work by sending him, in
care of Messrs. Harper & Brothers,
copies of their precious documents,
for all of which he will be happy to
make acknowledgment in the work
itself.
Morgan Robertson, whose death
took place last week, made use in his
books of sea tales, "Down to the Sea."
"Land Ho!" etc., of submarines and
imaginary devices, which resulted
about ten years ago in his invention
of a different kind of periscope. The
manager of a well-known submarine
building company stated: "Our com
pany has bought Mr. Robertson's in
vention, and has made an arrange
ment with him by wihch he will con
tinue his work on it and perfect it in
certain details. It is true that it ren
ders objects visible all over the sur
face of the sea in all directions, but
it is not true that it will penetrate
with its rays beneath the surface. If
it proves to be what we think, it will,
wo believe, rather revolutionize mod
ern warfare."
>
Buy your Trees and Plants
direct from the grower
and save money
We grow everything worth plant
ing. Will make a special price on
peach trees to new customers.
Thirty-five best varieties.
3 to 4 ft. high at 81.00 pgr 100
4 to 5 ft. high at #6.00 per 100
5 to 6 ft. high at 88.00 per 100
Address
THE LANCASTER
COUNTY NURSERIES
R. F. D. No. 7 Lancaster, Pa.
Send for our price list.
V —J
Take Care of lour Eyes and
They'll Take Care of You
For advice, consult
With H. C, ClMtrr, 303 Market Street,
\
HEADQUAHTEKS FOII
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
> *
Constipation
Biliousness-Headache
Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets
Make the liver active, bom els regular. without pain or
cnpinj. relievo tick headncne and that bloated feelinf
after eating, purify the blood and clear the complexion.
Large box, enough to last a month, 25c.
Dr. ChaaeCo., 224 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
APRIL 17, 1915.
HARRISBURG TRUST CO.
16 South Market Square
From the Report to the Banking Commissioner
of April sth, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans $1,753,415.85
Bonds and Stocks 264,248.12
Real Estate 147,800.00
Cash and Reserve 565,318.96
Overdrafts 310.69
$2,731,093.62
LIABILITIES
Capital $400,000.00
Surplus 400,000.00
Undivided Profits 42,880.64
. Dividends Unpaid 115.00
Deposits 1.888,097.98
$2,731,093.62
$2,143,197.36 Amount of Trust Funds
$24,513,000.00 Corporate Trusts
c ■ >
One Hundred Thousand Dollars
to place on flrwt inorton Improved roul e*tnte In
mnountK from 9."»U0 to IHO.UtfO for one to ten yearn. I'nrtlnl
pnyineiitM euu l»e mn«le fit nny Interest period. nutl Interest
villi erase on amounts no pul<l on the prlnelpnl.
K. KKISTKU. Trust Officer.
V II J
iupgif awtl
J Your Family's Future
THE vital need of a will should appeal
especially to every person who is support
ing a family.
How have you planned for their future?
What safeguards have you provided to protect
them ?
Make your will, and name a trust company as
executor of your estate. It is best able to handle
such matters where experience, judgment and
ability mean so much to those who survive you.
Q* 213 MARKET STREET i"S
Capital, «300,000 Snrpltia, *3OO,(HH»
——m— LJ
I Whatl
It is always the unexpected that happens and just
when you least anticipate loss, a fire, burglary or
other misfortune is likely to deprive you of your valu-
I ables if you leave them around the house or carry them
about with you.
By renting a Safe Deposit Box in our fire and burg
lar pr'oof vault you absolutely do away with danger
of loss and you always know just where to find your
] valuables when you want them.
t Come in and see us about this service.
You Smokers Who
Like Strong Cigars
Do you know that imagination has a lot to do with
your taste? Don't hank too much on black tobacco.
A full-bodied all Havana smoke with a rich aroma
will touch the spot quicker and with less harmful re
sults than the strongest cigar rolled. Get wise and
get a quality smoke for your dime.
M OJ A
-A- ▼ *loc CIGARS-*
Made by John C. Herman& Co.