6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Btlablishrd itjr PUBLISHED BY THIS TELEGRAPH PRIXTITfO CO. E. J. STACKPOLE Frtsidtnt and Editor-in lh'tf T. R. OTSTER Stcrttary OVS M. STEINMETZ Manapxt Editor Published every evening (except Sun day) at the Telegraph Building. 216 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau of Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New York City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks. Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago. 111.. Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at <TntreyjL'Tt»yr> six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at SI.OO a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harrls burg. Pa., as second class matter. liron dally average for the three months ending Mar. SI. 1013. m It 21,832 * Average for the year WiV—IJJIJ Average for the year ISIJ-IWTT Average for the year 1»H—21.1T5 Average for the year 1911—18J551 Average for the year 1910—1T.405 SATURDAY EYEXIXG. APRIL 2i- • A LOCAL OPTION' PLAXK THERE were two developments In yesterday's news relating to the local option situation of more than ordinary interest. One was the reported determination of the leaders of the movement to keep the prohibition constitutional amendment resolution in committee and the other the announcement "f Governor Brumbaugh that Republi can leaders favor a local option plank is next year's platform. Taking a vote on the prohibition amendment would serve no good pur pose now. The sentiment of the House is undoubtedly "wet." The only purpose to be served, as has; been pointed out. would be to give members an opportunity to "square" themselves with angry constituents by voting for the resolution. This meth od of "hedging" is not unknown in the Hous». Members were guilty of it two years ago. It is a cowardly i thing to do. but there are Representa tives on the Hill, who dread coming before their constituents next year, who would not hesitate to adopt It. The committee is therefore justified in shelving the resolution for the re mainder of the session. Party lines were badly split on the local option vote on Tuesday, and blame for the defeat of the bill rests largely with the Republican «iJe, because it is greatly in the ma jority, it is nevertheless a fact that a larger percentage of the Demo cratic membership voted against the bill than voted for it. and this in face of the fact that the Democratic plat form pledged its candidates to local option, while the Republican platform was silent on the subject. All signs point to another big Re publican majority in House and Son ate next session. It is therefore largely t? the Republican party that the voters must look for the passage of a j local option law in 1917. although not i a few Republican members unques tionably will fail of re-election be cause of their stand on the local op tion question this year. The thing to do is to put a good, strong local option plank in next year's platform, and the sooner that intention'is made evident the better for the party. Good judgment would have been displayed if that had been done a year ago. The people of this State want local option. That is as evident as that the sun shines, and they are going to get it one way or another. They are Republican in their tendencies j and would rather use the Republican ! party as an instrument than not, but I get it they will, and it Is entirely up to the leaders to say whether they are to have this issue jangling with na tional issues in a Presidential year or whether the party in Pennsylvania is to stand firm and united on both State and national questions in 1916. More power to the Civic Club. This admirable organization of active and public-spirited women has already done much for Harrisburg and the plans for the present season indicate still further activity along the lines of improve ment. TAXATION" AM) REVENUES RECENTLY Congress imposed on the nation an income tax and followed it with an obnoxious | "war stamp tax." Now the Legislature is turning its thoughts to taxation. Revenues we must have, certainly, but not by adding fresh burdens to businesses that are already bearing their maximum of burden. There is in truth as well as in fable a last straw that will break a camel * back. The legislative leaders have done splendidly in paring down appro priations. This is a step in the right direction. Hundreds of thousands of dollars might be saved to the State by. the formulating of a budget, to carry all expenditures. Numerous economies might be effected by this means. Let us think more of saving money than of getting it. The thing to do is to cut down expenses and to pass fewer new tax laws. A proper move is the shifting of primary election expenses from the State to the counties. The State's revenues are depleted. It is true, and we must have money with which to build and maintain roads. Numerous other worthy enter prises are calling for funds. The needs of the State are growing with the population and the constantly increas ing response to public demands. It used to be politicians who created cAlcm; Qu w politicians are havins SATURDAY EVENING, difficulty finding tho wherewith <o provide for new offices that the people want and will have. The situation is difficult beyond question and those In charge of tho work of making both ends meet are proceeding intelligently and They should bear con stantly In mind when It comes to reve nue raisers that there are those in the State who axe taxed now almost to the limit of their capacity to bear —while there are others who escape very lightly Indeed—and act accordingly. A LESSOX FOR EMPLOYERS A SPEAKER at one of the noon day luncheons of the Harris burg Rotary Club recently told the members almost In so many words that he practices the Golden Rule always In his dally relation* with his employes. A few years ago this manufacturer was unknown in Har risburg, where his plant is located, and to-day he sells all over the United States and elsewhere and his plant Is a model of Its kind, both as to effi ciency and sanitation. This man say» he has learned that fair play is well worth while. He* knows by experience that a con cern which treats tts employes rightly gets not only the interest of the em ploye. but of the buying public as well. A close bond of union between the management and the workers is essen tial to a concern's good name and reputation. Under harmonious relations, the rate and amount of production ad vanced in this man's factory, as they are bound to do wherever such meth ods prevail, with the result that the employer is realizing a greater profit and the workingmen and women are receiving a sufficiently high wage to live in peace and comfort. Too few employers realize that such methods attract a better class of workers, and that lack of co-operation between em ployer and employe reacts disastrously on both of them. When all the hirers of men come to realize that man-power is the most influential element in manufacture and business in general, many problems be tween capital and labor will have been solved. The Ideal business condition is reached when the individual is not only a part of the organization, but where the business becomes a part of the individual worker, hoth during and after work hours. This is the lesson the speaker tried to Impress on the Rotary Club, and it is one well worth learning. THE GROWTH OF TKXNTS OF all the branches of outdoor ! recreation that have been de- I veloped by Harrisburg's park i and playground system, none has been so noticeably productive of results as tennis. Every year the popularity of the city's courts increases: the demand for more playing space is constantly a subject of serious consideration on the part of the park authorities. That is pretty good evidence that this branch of sport is popular. The best proof, however, may be had at Reser voir almost any Saturday afternoon in the summer time. That is a gathering point for scores of players—and they're not all youthful, either. From year to year the courts and the regulations have been improved and the accommodations for the play ers augmented. For 1915, however, a long-felt want Is to be fulfilled by Park Commissioner Taylor. This is the tennis club house. Locker and shower bath facilities for the boys; washstand and locker facilities for the girls; these will all help to make ten nis at Reservoir much more convenient | and enjoyable this year. > Furthermore. Park Commissioner j Taylor has solved the question »of jurisdiction of the clubhouse and ten nis courts by placing the conduct of both in the hands of a house com mittee representing those who fre quent the courts. Of course, the Park Department exercises a general super vision. but the rules by which the membership will be governed, as well as the rules pertaining to the courts will be in the hands of those who are more directly interested. And the way the players are hasten ing to enroll In the Reservoir tennis club is the surest indication of how thoroughly tennis enthusiasts appre ciate this latest Improvement. OPPORTVNITY FOB HELPING YOU who are weary at the close of the day caring for your little flock of three, four or five youngsters try to put yourself in the place of the matron of the Children's Industrial Home with sev eral hundred little ones to wash and feed and tuck in bed. , Some days ago one of the little In mates found the usually well hidden match box and proceeded to set fire to the institution. A careful investi gation exonerates the management from all blame. The little fellow, phy sicians say. Is of weak mind with in cendiary tendencies. The lesson in this is that there should be r,o matches in the home. The women in charge very properly have concluded that the Institution must be equipped electrically, but since the destruction of the Nursery Home by fire the Industrial Home has a double burden placed upon It, and money is never plentiful. Who is there in Harrisburg who will provide the necessary funds? IJGHTS FOR VEHICLES WE hope the Lantern Trust. If 1 th<re be one, will send its lobbyists to the Capitol to induce legislators to pass a law requiring aIK manner of vehicles to carry lights at night. Two accidents occurred in New York State Saturday night, due to the fact that one autolst ran into a wagon, and an ash-cart driver was badly in jured when his vehicle was struck by an auto on the road. Both could hav.? been avoided had the wagons carried lights. What influence is it that leads legis lators to vote against surh bills as regularly as they come before the House or Senate? rEVENING CHAT 1 Neutrality near being violated yesterday at the meeting of the Pub lic Service Commission. A lawyer was presenting a petition for approval of a contract for some poles at Manhelm and read it "Manheiin. Germany." "Hm, any protests'.'" asked Commis sioner Wright. The lawyer, who was unaware of his error, looked up and said seriously, "I do not see any here. Perhaps—" "Don't you think they might nave trouble getting across?" asked Com missioner Gaither. The lawyer looked puzzled and final ly seeing his mistake disclaimed ai\v Intention of bringing about interna tional complications. During the several evenings of this j week that the hills and mountains around Harrisburg were blazing with forest fires, many people got a good view of the trail of flame against the skyline of the York hills a few miles below New Cumberland. The River Front wall and the heights at Reser voir were especially desirable vantage points to see the dtstant fires while some of the roofs of buildings In the business district afforded good sight seeing places, too. When the wind blew strongly toward the north, some of the sharper-eared spectators along the water front thought they could catch the faint tinkling of the far away farm bells sounding the alarm. When a load of milk cans starts to slide off the rear end of a truck people had better look out. The other day a truck loaded to the gunwales with cans, fortunately empty, turned a cor ner and the cans began to slip. One rolled on a street car track In front of a car and another with malice aforethought, headed for an automo bile whose driver neatly passed his wheels on either side, while a third fell against a pole, caromed and brought up against Xo. 4 with a bang. Meanwhile Xo. 5 had gone on the side walk chasing pedestrians. The racket was heard for a block and drowned the driver's comments, another fortu nate circumstance. "Say. why do people all want fancy drinks when they come Into a store right after a show and everyone is hustling to catch a car?" asked the sprite in charge of a soda fountain. ' The other nicrht from 11 to halfpast I'll bet I made up forty fancy sun daes and lemonades and egg drinks and I had 'em around the counter four deep and all mad at me for not mak ing them all at once. You paper fel lows can help by givirtfc a tip to take plain drinks when there's a jam." | Governor Brumbaugh's mail lias slackened off somewhat since the local | option light is over, but there arc ! messages still coming in commending; him for the stand he has taken and urging him to keep up the fight for the Williams bill. Numerous expres sions of opinion on the way legislators voted are coming In. some of them hot enough to burn the envelopes, i Kveryone is promising help next year. New game laws are always a cause I of prolilic dispute and discussion and II he new acts appear to have disturned ! the equanimity of a goad many men who will not have a chance under the law or by any other means to get a chance at game for six months or more. The office of the Game Com mission iias been unusually busy ans wering questions al>out the new game laws and telling people the size of the hags and the limit of the season. "Hello, is this Technical High School? Well, I want to speak to John Rlank," says a. gentle voice over ! the telephone. "I'm sorry but he can not be reached until 2.50," responds a | firm voice from the Tech end. "Well, does he have tickets for to-morrow night's show?" "How do I know." is the reply. "May X leave a message for him?" "Surely." "Well, tell him to be sure to come down to the house to-morrow night. Good-by. Oh yes. Tell hlni to be sure to bring 'Bill' along." Several minutes more elapse and there is another call. "Is this Tech nical High School? Well I should like to speak to Percy." says a tiny girlish voice. "Sorry," comes from the other end. "but he will be busy till 2.30." "But this is his mother," is the per sistent reply. "Rather a young voice for a mother." is all the consolation she gets, and the Tech receiver is again in place ending further argu ment. Maybe as much as five minutes will pass before there is another buzz, and this time it is a message for George, "to go to the garage before he comes home from school," or to "go to the millinery store right after school to get his mother's hat." So many foolish requests have been coming Into Tech lately to deliver love messages, and to make messenger boys out of the Tech students after school, that Dr. Fager has found it necessary to put the quietus on it all. The principal has come out witn the flat statement that no more "special de liveries" shall be received at the Tech end. "Of course," he added, "any thing will be done for the boys' par ents that is a reasonable request. J. A. Smythe, who was selected as one of the arbitrators of the Wilkes- Barre strike. Is well known to many Harrisburgers because of his activity in other mediation matters. He is a native of this state and has been In federal service for a long time. 1 DO YOU KNOW ~| That Harrislmrg lias more engines ending runs here than any town on tiie Pennsylvania between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh? I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE"! —Ex-President Taft Is to speak at Altoona next month. —George S. Eddy, the secretary for the Y. M. C. A. in Asia, in a speech at Pittsburgh said there was great chance for Pennsylvania products as a result of the war. —Warren YanDyke. the new deputy revenue collector, is a native of Car bon county. —U. S. Litzenberg, president of the Livingston Club of Allentown, was given a reception in honor of his birthday anniversary. —Senator Penrose is back in Phila delphia and taking a big interest in the transit development. * The Strut And Gobble "When I buy a turkey I don't pay for HIP ."trut and the gobble," says Billy Sunduy. Some men do that when they buy advertising. They pay for exce*.< baggage on a trip to no i where. The manufacturer or merchant who put." hi* money into news paper advertising buys "net weight." He gets his message before the people, he wants to reach. He is Introduced by a medium in v.-hich they have confidence. And returns follow to a cer tainty. Newspaper advertising is not an expense. It is an investment. HARRISBURG & TELEGRAPH JUDGES EXEMPT IN iwinci Tompkins Bill Is Amended So That They Will Not Come Under It After Next January BILL IS IN THE SENATE .J Consolidation of State Offices in: Philadelphia Brings Out Much Discussion Reprinted copies of Senate bill No. 531, which proposed to repeal the whole nonpartisan ballot act of 1913 relating to elections of judges and sec ond class city officials, show that it has been amended by the Senate commit tee on elections to apply only to "judges of courts of record." —The bill was presented by Senator H. A. Tompkins, of Cambria, and was intended as an out and out repealer, but so much objection was made by people In Pittsburgh that the bill was sent back to committee and has turned up as reported out on Wednesday so worded as to repeal the nonpartisan act of 1912 "insofar as It relates to judges of courts of record. The effect of the change wpuld be that after January 1, 1916, all nomina tions for judaes of whatever court of record. Including the .supreme and su perior courts, would be on party tick ets. None of the places to be tilled In November would be affected. The bill .will be on the third read ing calendar for Monday night and could be passed finally and sent to the House. Representative "Bill" Adams is expected to announce his candidacy for sheriff of Luserne in a day or two. Governor Brumbaugh may make a trip to that county to speak in his behalf. —Vance C. McCormick made a statement last night giving his views on the local option contest, but care fully saying nothing about the twenty five Democrats who voted against the bill. —J. Denny O'Neil will be a candi date for county commissioner of Alle gheny again. —The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip at Philadelphia yesterday en dorsed Governor Brumbaugh's local option fight and pledged support. —Mayor Blankenburg is organizing the independent campaign for Phila delphia. He says a whole ticket will be in the field. —Philadelphia people are working hard to get parsed the bill for con struction of a State office building in Philadelphia, pointing out, that there are a number of offices existing there which could be put under one roof. Governor Tener always contended that such offices should be brought here. However. It is doubtful if. in the pres ent fiancial condition of the State, that anything will be done toward an ap propriation. Pittsburgh and Scranton will likely present similar claims. —Philadelphia city officials are com mending the Governor for his ap proval of the semimonthly pay bill. It will end considerable trouble in the payments. —ChamberSiburg people are out with resolutions commending the Governor for his local option fight. i OUR DAILY LAUGH! UNLUCKY. I once knew * § fellow who gave a girl an engage ment ring of opal*. Gracious! Wasn't it un- You bet It was! She married him. NEVER A RITE By AVlng Dinger My two wee boys are out of town Enjoying country life, And yesterday I got a note. Penned to me by my wife, Informing me what fun those kids Are having every day Down by a little stream, that through The meadow wends its way. A little tree branch for a rod. A thread as fishing line, A bent pint for a hook, some worms And those two boys of mine Will sit down by this shallow stream The whole day long and fish. Although there's not the slightest chance That they will get their wish. The water's not three inches deep— There are no fish to bite— But to these two wee boys of mine That matters not a mite. Imagination brings to them The' joys reality Refuses—if we'd do the same Like them, we'd happy be. IN HARRISBURG FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY j [From the Telegraph, April 24, 1865] I Wllliamsport Wants Fair Residents of Williamsport are mak- j ing even- effort to have the State Agricultural Fair held there this Fall. Canal to Be Opened Soon Men are busy cleaning the canal, which will he opened for traffic within the next few weeks. Snow In Mountains Snow fell in the mountains through out the West, in some places piling up several inches deep. NEWS DISPATCHES | OF THE CIVIL WAR j [From the Telegraph, April 24. 1865] Names Day of Mourning Washington, April 24. President Johnson to-day set May 25 as the day of mourning throughout the country because of the assassination of Presi dent Lincoln. Prisoners Sent Home Fortress Monroe, April 24. —Twelve j hundred parUcd prisoners were sent i home from here to-day. Thou-nnds View Body j New York. April 24.—Business was ■ suspended to-day in the city during j the time that the body of President i Lincoln passed through. Hundreds lof thousands of people jammed In j Broadway to view the funeral pro | cession. I BARE ABM* AND COVERED >F,( KS I The May Woman a Companion says: t "Arms ate hare and necks are cov lered these days. The sleeveless dress is In vogue, accompanied by a dog col lar of tulle, velvet or brilliants." PROMT! IS ADDRESSED TO STATE Governor Gives Some Practical Hints in Regard to Fighting Future Fires Governor Brumbaugh last night Is sued hie proclamation calling upon the people of the State to turn out Hnd light forest fires whenever they ap pear. The proclamation was issued In response to the appeal of the Wild Life League and the Governor points out the way the people can help in future fires. He uses the recent fires as the basis for a call for co-operation with the State. The proclamation is as follows: "Whereas, It has been reported to me that great fires are. sweeping over vast acres of the mountain lands of this State, destroying growing forests to such an extent as to menace the present and future timber—and water supply, and to the great damage of all wild life generally; "And whereas, the organized fire fightlnc force of the State Is Inade quate to cope with the emergency, which must be met with Immediate and energetic effort: "And whereas, the House of Repre sentatives, on April 22. 1915, has by I resolution called specific attention to the importance of prompt action In suppressing forest fires; "Now, therefore, X. Martin G. Brum baugh, governor of said Common wealth, do earnestly urge that heroic action be taken by the officers of the State charged with the specific duty of locating and combating forest fires, and especially by the game protectors and the fish wardens, who are made ex-officlo fire wardens by the provisions of an act approved by me on April 21, 19ir>. "I would also call upon all public spirited citizens of the Commonwealth to co-operate with such officers, and render all possible assistance to them In the carrying out of vigorous and effective measures to the end that the conflagrations may speedily be extin guished." lAMuseooemsl M UKITIC This evening Mclntyre and Heath in "The Ham Tree." Thursday afternoon and evening. April 28 Harrisburg Choral Society and Russian Symphony Orchestra. Friday, afternoon and evening, April SO —"Twin Beds." COLONIAL Every afternoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOVING PICTVRES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, Ift a. in. to 11 p. m. Kegent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. ni. to 11 p. m. Victoria. 10 a. m. to 11 p. in. MoINTYRE AND HEATH Thomas Kurton Heath was born in Philadelphia in a Spruce street home in IS6O. At the age of 11 he packed up all his earthly possessions In a carpet bag and smali box and started out with his uncle's concert company, which traveled by team from town to town. Heath and another youngster by the name of Miller did what was known as ii "statue clog." They left for Texas, where Miller died of yellow fever, leav ing Heath without either a dancing partner or a meal ticket. It was then that Heath met Mclntyre and the two practiced all night so that they could accept and fill an engagement in Sin Antonio, where they both had been stranded with s combined capital of eight cents. That was about forty years ago. and the two comedians have been inseparable ever since. They will be seen in their revival of "The Ham Tree" at the Majestic this evening. Advertisement. "TWIX BEDS" Home-loving husbands who, after a hard day's work at the office, lean toward slippers and a cheerful fire grate, a lounging robe, the evening paper, a pipe and an easy chair, will understand the mental attitude of Harry Hawkins, the young husband in "Twin Beds." Wives who are left alone all day while the money-getter is on the job, will sympathize with Mrs. Hawkins, who wants to fro out of an evenincr and seek and enjoy excitement. No player who laughs with and at "Twin Beds" can fail to imagine the complications which would arise be tween such divergent natures, but Mar garet Mayo, the clever author of "Twin Reds," gives the situations an unex pected twist, which fools your Imagina tion, and at the same time tickles it. There in lies the subconcious enjoyment of the farce. "Twin Beds" will play a return en gagement at the Majestic next Friday afternoon and evening.—Advertisement. THE REGEXT "C. O. D.," a comedy in four parts. Is to-day's attraction at the Regent Theater and is sure to please the many patrons who daily attend the popular photoplay house. "C. O. D' is a story of rural life and its dozens of funny situations make it one of the best mov ing pictures on the market to-day. But the big comedy is not all that is in store for the Regent's patrons to-day. The Hearst-Selig News pictures No. 27, are also booked, and they portray all of the interesting events which have taken place in the United States and foreign countries during the past sev eral weeks. Then, too. the funniest man in the "movies" will be on the program. He is Charlie Chapman, and he will appear in "The Tramn." "Si and Sue Acrobats." will conclude the pro gram.—Advertisement. PHOTOPLAY TODAY Marc McDermott. the finished Edi- I son actor, appears to-day in a three act drama, "The Deadly Hate." No one I better than Marc McDermott could play the double role of the "Twin Brothers" and In one. be a kind, cour teous man and the other, a man filled I with hate for his brother. Both de | termined to win the same girl. This wonderful production has been adapt ed from the play by George Roberts, and Is a masterpiece In Itself. "The Justice of Omar Khan," a two-reel ellg drama, and the second of the Road O'Strife Series made by Lubin, "The Face of Fear," complete the pro gram. Coming Tuesday. April 27, Anita Stewart and Earl Williams in "His Phantom Sweetheart."—Advertise ment. "RUNAWAY JI NK" AT THE VIC TORIA The thirteenth episode of the new serial in motion pictures will be shown at the Victoria to-day. This new work by George Randolph Chester, writer of hundreds of interesting fiction stories, Is "Runaway June." a story of a girl who married the man she loved, but who left him two hours after she married him. After running away she meets the man of mystery, the man with the black Vandyke, who offers to assist her but she refuses to accept aid from a stranger. The man with the black Van dyke wa.* attracted by "June" and con tinually followed her about filling her life with fear. This story is growing more interesting as it progresses and all the mystery is gradually made clear in the pictures. tin Tuesday and Wednesdav we pre sent for the first time in Harrisburg that sensational drama of thrilling love N HE ADO CARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES APRIL. 24, 1915. Save Money, Save Clothes, Save Labor, without Boiling Clothes, without Hot Water, without Hard Rubbing. Soft water means easy work. F«l»-Soap lPowd©r softens the hardest water. It's new. In five pnrts and 280 scenes. Miss Made line Traverse, who plays the part of the temperamental queen. Is reported to he one of the most attractive stars in motion pictures.—Advertisement. RECORD CROWDS SEE "BACHELOR DINNER" The crowds that have been attending the Colonial Theater the last few days have set a new standard of capacity. By putting on "The Bachelor Dinner" Wilmer and Vincent struck the public's fancy. This Is a big musical comedy girl act, with lots of life and ginger to It. Tf to-day's business at the Colonial holds up to what Is looked for, the past three days will probably go to make a new record at the Colonial. The new bill that comes to the Colonial on Monday will present as a headline feature tbe Kolonial Kids Band, an ag gregation of youthful Harrlsburg musi cians who have been trained by Rich ard Kilgore, assistant manager of the Colonial Theater, and Edward M. Kisch ler. a member of the Orpheum Or chestra. This band is fortv pieces strong, and now ranks with the best Juvenile bands in the country.—Adver tisement. | Buy Coal Now—Cheapest |! This Is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's |! a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage ]' of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Jlont ;! gomery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY j | Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ' How to Become Independent M A systematic savings plan, safety for your money and a liberal rate of interest—these are the features necessary to assure for YOU success in accumulating ~ a fund that will make you financially independent. We invite small as well as large deposits, thereby enabling you to save some amount regularly; as a depositor with us you are afforded unquestioned pro tection for your savings, and we help your account to grow by paying you 3% interest, compounded every FOUR months. jj ! Open your account to-day. , JaSWKI | Steel Vaults Security VALUABLES and important papers are not safe in the house. Place them in our Safe Deposit Vault where the con sciousness of their security from theft or fire will be worth many times the slight cost for the protection. If you haven't given this matter any thought, do it be fore you close the house for your sum mer vacation. Boxes rent for $2.00 and upward a year, jJL u 213 MARKET STREET fJL, Capital, $300,000 Surplus, 5300.000 ROY AI. AND NATION AI. THEATERS, MONDAY, "RUNAWAY JI'NE" At the Royal and National on Monday will be shown the thlrteentl episode of the great, new, mysterious serial by George Randolph Chester, th< iirst of this writer's stories to appeal in the newspapers and in motion pic tures. Norma Phillips, well remember ed as the "Mutual Girl," was selectei j to fill the leading role in "Runawaj June," the new serial. This film is be ingr shown at this theater every Mon day, the full run being for fifteet weeks. The story is one of love, dol lars and mystery, with plenty of th( latter. The man with the black Van dyke, a prominent charactpr of th< story, saw something in "June" whicl he liked, and he followed her and macti her life miserable. The mystery tha follows is left to you to solve. Thi thirteenth episode at the Royal. Thiri street above Cumberland, and at tin National Theater, Sixth and Dauphli streets, on Monday night.—Advertise m en t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers