6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established lift PUBLISHED BT THE TELEGRAPH PRINTUfQ CO. E. J. STACK POLE President and Edit or-in-Chief F. R. OYSTER Secretory GTTS M. STEINMETZ Mmaging Editor Published every evening (except Bun day) at the Telegraph Butldlng, 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 3t Brooks. Western Office. Advertising Building, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at <vi six cents a week. Stalled to subscribers at $3.00 a year in advance. Entered at the Post Office In Harrls burg. Pa., as second class matter. Sworn dally average circulation for the three months ending; June 30, 1013 21,231 Average for the year 1014—21,858 Average for the year 1013—10,063 Average for the year 1012—10,040 Average for the year 1011—17.563 Average for the year 1010—10,201 The above flKnrra are net. All re turned, unsold and damaged eoplea de ducted. TUESDAY EVENING, JVLY 20 Sorrow and silence are strong and patient endurance is Godlike.—Long fellow. THEN* AND NOW HISTORY not only occasionally re peats, but once In a while ap proaches contraversion. The desperate valor with which the Eng lish are holding the Germans back from Calais is an illustration. Once they were striving Just as vigorously to get into that sea coast city as they are now fighting to remain. Edward 111, after his great victory over the flower of French chivalry, finding himself unable to follow up his advantage, retreated to the coast and laid siege to Calais, with a view of capturing it and thereby securing an easy entrance to France for the future. It was evidently about as strongly de fended then as now, for Edward be sieged the place for eleven months before John de Vienne, the brave and experienced soldier in command, found it necessary to yield. It is now nearly eleven months since the Ger mans turned their attention to Calais and like the English of that elder day are about to make their supreme ef fort, looking toward its capture. But there is another feature of the campaign that led up to Edward's siege of Calais that is not being dupli cated in the present conflict. In those days kings not only declared war; they also led the charges. For in stance, there was the old King of Bohemia, feeble and blind, sitting on his horse in the midst of his followers, who, when he heard the battle that re sulted in victory for the English had begun, said to two of his nobles, "I beg and require of you specially to lead me so far forward that I may strike one stroke against the enemy." They obeyed him and tying the reins of his horse's bridle to the bridles of their own, galloped with him into the thickest of the fight where they met a speedy death. Probably reckless valor of that kind was neither wise nor profitable, but one may imagine if it were the fashion for kings and nobles of the present to conduct them selves In such heroic manner Europo would not now be the great charnel house It Is. Our modern monarchs are not given to leading forlorn hopes. THAT ROOSEVELT INTERVIEW COLONEL ROOSEVKLTS New York Interview, in which he said he would support for Prei-ldent any Republican who Is de cent. continues to attract widespread attention, but close observers of the Roosevelt political technique will be very much surprised If it does not turn out to be even more important a year from now than it is to-day. To put it bluntly, this interview bears all the earmarks of having been prepared not so much for Immediate consumption as for a snug berth in the wonderful Roosevelt letter file. No magician's bag of tricks ever con- j tained more surprises than that depos- j itory of the product of the Colonel's j cunning. No matter what occurs, or how sharp the turn the Colonel makes in his relations with the public, all it Is necessary for hjpi to do is to thrust his brawny right arm up to the elbow into the letter file and he can haul out a statement. Interview or letter that makes It all seem consistent, and wise and virtuous—lf you happen to want to see it that way. To the aver age man it Is all a great mystery. He merely observes that it is so: that the Colonel seems to be loaded for any contingency at any time, and lets it go at that. But really it is quite simple. For instance, Roosevelt knows that every precaution will be taken to guard against giving the slightest ex - cuse for a repetition of the false cry of stolen nomination which was raised after the last Republican national convention. But If, after going down to the convention but again failing to dominate the situation and force his will upon the party, it should appear to Roosevelt that he still has a chance he is quite likely to repudiate the nominee and point to the New York • interview as justification for his ac tion. In that event he will say to the vo ters of the country: "I and my friends were perfectly willing to Join with the Republicans; we even made the ' advances,-bat we cannot support this TUESDAY EVENING, man on this platform. In view of o«r honorable course and because of the further fact that we are the only de cent and honest people In American politics, bar none, all voters -who do not wish to confess that they are moral outcasts In this life and with out hope for the future will vote for us and our platform." We did not say that this !■ certain to happen, but it will If the Republi can party does not surrender uncon ditionally to Roosevelt, or he wakes up to the fact that It will be Impossible next year to carry 4,000,000 voters with him out of the Republican party. Why not conscript a few of the Welsh strikers, send them to the front and re place them with a few of the soldiers in the field? PURELY POLITICAL THE attempt of City Commissioner Gorgas to gain popular favor at the expense of Harrlsburg's public Improvements is actuated . by motives purely political. The com missioner, report has It, Intends to be a candidate for re-election. That ex plains the entire procedure. Likewise Mr. Gorgas' decision is In perfect •<>-• cord with the policy that he and Mayor Royal have pursued ever since they assumed office. Probably it would be better to say the policy which Mayor Royal and Mr. Gorgas pursued, for Mr. Gorgas has been very largely a "me-too" to the lead of the Mayor. Both have been obstruc tionists from the very start of the commission form of government In Harrisburg. It will be noted that In the inter view Mr. Gorgas gave out yesterday he refers continually to the "Repub lican councilmen." That phrase ex plans the entire matter. Antagonism to the three majority commissioners and a desire to play party politics in a supposedly nonpartisan council are the controlling factors in the situa tion. And for the gratification of such petty desires the whole public Im provement enterprise In Harrisburg is in danger of being held up at a time when it Is In the very process of completion. Since the approval of the first public improvement loan we have never faced such an unfortunate con dition nor such an unnecessary ob struction to the will of the people, for there can be no question of the popularity of public improvements in Harrisburg nor of the desire of the people as a whole to complete what they have authorized to be done. This action of the commissioner unfortunately in control of the city's finances is the climax of nearly two years of obstructionist tactics. Neither he nor the mayor has one constructive measure to his credit as a member of council. Every progressive step that lias been inaugurated, every worthy thing that has been accomplished by the city council since the Clark act became effective has been at the in stigation of the three Republican com missioners—if politics must be drawn into a situation where politics does not belong—and very largely without the support of the two Democrats. The Democratic influence in council has been both obstructive and destruc tive. The Republican Influence has been constructive and progressive. It is to be hoped the Republican commissioners will lose no time in asking the court to mandamus the obstructionists into compliance with the conclusions of City Solicitor Seitz, whose expert opinion It is that there is ample money in sight for the com pletion of the public Improvements as contemplated and that provision can be made for the Opperman award at the discretion of council. To force a temporary abandonment of public work at this time would be to throw out of employment men who badly need the money they are earning, and the unfinished enterprises would stand as monuments of disgrace to those re sponsible for them. It's about time for the Emperor to assign the Crown Prince to another part of the war arena. GOVERNMENTAL EXPERIMENTS CAPTAIN LAKE reveals the fact there is no submarine afloat or in building that has a speed be yond 20 miles an hour, but he asserts that with a fund of $200,000 for ex periments he can devise an engine with the necessary power to equal the speed limit of many of the fast sur face boats. This is an Important consideration. Heretofore the United States govern ment has been all too prone to await the slow process of Individual initia tive for Improvements such as Captain Lake contemplates. Doubtless one of the greatest benefits to be derived from the Edison board will be the ap propriation of funds for experimental purposes. If, for instance, a paltry $200,000 will give us a submarine that can cut circles around any other of Its kind in use and enable It to keep out of the way on the surface of torpedoboat de stroyers or overtake battleships and cruisers, by all means let us have It. Doubtless Edison and hia associates will discover many other ways in which money, combined with Yankee ingenuity, will bring about ways and means of improving our defenses to a point where other nations will hesi tate to attack us. Most people insist on calling them roasting ears and preferring to eat tb«m boiled. IT>ottfu* ot "PtTUtOiituanZa By Hie Ci-OramnltMnM Central Pennsylvania people Irre spective of their political affiliations are very much interested in the move ment to have the next Republican na tional convention held in Philadelphia, and the Republican clubs in this sec tion are preparing to lend their active assistance to that end as soon as the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce sends out the word that the time has arrived for them to act. It is «xpected that this notification will be communicated some time soon in the shape of a letter from Repre sentative Fred W. Willard, of Philadel phia. who will act in his capacity as president of the Pennsylvania League of Republican Clubs. Willard, who Is one of the originators of the move ment, during the last session of tho Legislature introduced a resolution calling upon that body to extend a for mal invitation to the Republican na tional committee to meet In Philadel phia in 1916 and he Is now actively working to make the call for the great gathering a general and hearty one. The probability is that the Repub lican organizations in tho central part of the State will make arrangements to send large delegations to Philadel phia during the convention If It Is held in that city. Meetings of representa tives of the Republican clubs in this city and all the other towns In the dis trict will soon be held for the purpose of taking <hls feature of the conven tion plans up. Indications now are most favorable to the project of the Quaker City boost ers, and, of course, the convention will be much more important and interest ing than the one which nominated McKlnley and Roosevelt in 1900 at Philadelphia. That was the last Re publican convention held In the East. —lt is the belief in Philadelphia that Senator Penrose will soon Issue a statement on the mayoralty situation in that city. Immediately upon his re turn there yesterday after an absence of ten days he was in conference with some of the more prominent organ ization leaders, but beyond calling at tention to the fact that he has not so far injected himself into the political situation in that city he would say nothing. He was more communicative regard ing the movement to have the Repub lican national convention held in Philadelphia. He said that while there was considerable Chicago sentiment among the national leaders of the party whom he met last week In New York, Philadelphia is a strong probability, and he urged that every effort be made to secure the convention for that city. Among the more than 200 telegrams received at the office of Senator Vare congratulating him on his fifty-third birthday anniversary was one from Senator James P. McNlchol, who is in Cleveland watching the grand circuit races. It said: "Cleveland party con gratulates you on your fifty-third birth day." Single Taxers of Philadelphia are making preparations to place a com plete ticket in the field this Fall. Can didates will be named at a convention which will be held within a few weeks. Philadelphia county is the only place in this State where believers of the single tax theory have ever maintained anything resembling a political organ ization. Across the Delaware line they are even stronger and fifteen or twenty years ago a state-wide campaign was made in that state. It occurred, how ever. at about the same time "Gas" Addlcks was trying to buv up that little commonwealth and the move ment did not make much of an impres sion at the polls. Not much attention is being paid at this time to the announcement that E. V. Babcock, of Pittsburgh, will be a candidate to succeed to the Oliver senatorial toga. It may bo true: in fact, it probably is true, but the people of Allegheny county have other and more immediate political worries at the present time. Members of Harrisburg's Republican clubs feel that more than perfunctory interest should be taken in the move ment to have the next national con vention held in Philadelphia because It will afford an excellent opportunitv to show off the city to visitors from all sections of the country, most of whom will be compelled to pass through this city coming and going. David J. Kelt, of New Biootnfleld, who was recently appointed associate Judge of Perry county to All the unex pired term of Judge L. G. Wox, has announced that he will not be a candi date for election this Fall. The No-License League of Perry county has apppointed a committee to inter view all candidates for the associate judgeship. This committee will make a report at a meeting of the league which will be held at Newport July 29. There are now three avowed candi dates for the Judicial nomination in the Mifflin-Huntingdon-Bedford dis trict. It has been known for' sorhe time that Judge Joseph Woods would be a candidate to succeed himself and it has been likewise understood that Attorney Fred W. Culbertson would oppose him. The contest has now be come three-cornered with the entrance of Thomas F. Bailey, of Huntingdon. Our Daily Laugh . COOK BACK, VT PROFESSOR. Absent minded Professor: Dear " "li' me! 1 wlsh 1 cu ° I d recollect " 1 '"hat day of the , f, month thla lsl TES INDEED! I Could yon fail I In love with a uV/ ( <Mdn't know he j AT DA GAME By Wing Dinger I hava two boys, vera flna lads, too, Real boys, not lika da girl. Dey raise mucha Cain and setta da heads Of «"ere ma and dere pa in a whirl. Dey getta ray goat vera oft In da past. But never so well, believe me. As when I take dem to da Island last week Da beega baseball game to see. Each time dat da ump called a ball or a strike "What was itr* asked one lettle laa. I'd tell him, and den the wee lad on the left Would "ay to me, "What was it. Dad?" Dey setta me rrasy almost, and I think No more will I take 'em, but gee, Dey got so much run dat I cnanga my mind— -1 Tc-day they're both going with m*. HARRISBURG TEIJEGRAPH ? * V V >V x V ' ■^*"" l,ai " ,, * , * ll>lllß " Mll> * MMl '* MM,l WW ß * ,^M * M ffl^ ,ft »Tr'" l> .--'rilMM|l This is one of a series of street scenes about Harriaburff made by Ij. Tt. PCey, a Harrisburg cartoonist, specially for the Telegraph. Others will appear at intervals of about one week. TELEORAPH PERISCOPE | 1 —lf Germany isn't careful some sub marine will sink her ship of State. —Bome of the campaigns in sur rounding counties are almost as hot as the weather. —News from Georgia Indicates thax there are hundreds of people in that State as bad In spirit as the convict who stabbed Leo Frank. —lt may be too hot to work a't times, but never too hot to go to the ball game. —Sunday drowning accidents have become so numerous we are Inclined to believe our parents who told us not to go swimming on the Sabbath must have had some Inside Information on the subject. —Garment makers are on strike In New York, but who cares how few clothes we have to wear at this season. EDITORIAL COMMENT Brisk fighting on the San and the Bug has at least served to mitigate the horrors of unpronounceable warfare. Washington Post. According to Reuter, the Turks have been using wooden shells. It would look as if they were beginning to lose their heads.—Punch. The man who shot Francis Ferdi nand a year ago knew the gun was loaded, but he certainly had no Idea how far it would carry.—St. Louis Re publican. The German Social Democrats say the people of the country want peace, but the people do not own any stock in the Krupp gun works.—Louisville Post. As Secretary of State, Robert Lan sing is not so fortunate as his prede cessor. He hasn't a counselor to do all the work for htm.—Philadelphia North American. BOOKS AND MAQAZINES"" The Putnams have Just published a book entitled "Paris Waits —1914," by M. E. Clarke. Mrs. Clarke, who gives in this book a picture of what hap pened In the French capital and Its environment during the anxious weeks when the German armies were draw ing near, has acted for some time as special correspondent of the London Times. The many years which she has spent in Paris and her close ac quaintance with the inner circle of Parisian society give her a personal knowledge of the City of Light, more intimate perhaps than that of any other sojourner in its midst. In al most every page she instinctively seizes on and presents to the reader some tiny yet illuminating Incident which makes the reader thrill with the self-same emotion of pride, pain, hope, and fear which moved Paris to her depths during the first weeks of the war. IN HARRISBURO FIFTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY [From the Telegraph of July 20, 1865.] Get New Engines The Cumberland Valley Railroad Company has received two new en gines, the largest built for a railroad In this state. They have been named "General Grant" and "Phil Sheridan." Veterans Coming The Sixth Regiment, of General Hancock's veteran army corps. Is ex pected to reach this city In a few days. Many Drunks The Jail Is overcrowded at present with drunks and disorderlies. The Mayor has ordered the sale of intoxi cating drinks to be stopped In all hotels, taverns and restaurants. WORRIED Sister Susan—"Oh. dear, I've run all out of mauve! Do you think the soldier would mind if I finished his sock in cerise? —Puck. , THE PARADE TWENTY MINUTES LATE INDIANS OF DAUPHIN AND LANCASTER FOUG By A. L. CAMPBELL, Columbia, Pa. THE section of Lancaster county lying between the Big and Little Chickies creeks, In Rapho town ship, and the adjoining lands, in Mount Joy township, Lancaster township, ly ing contiguous to the creek and which surrounds a cove, known to the Indians as the "Stone Wigwam" was | the scene in the early history of the j contingent of a bloody battle between | two Indian tribes. This was many | years before the settlement of Pennsyl vania, and followed a tierce contention and predatory warfare for possession of that portion of ground. According to the tradition among the Indians, these startling scenes were enacted many years before any white settlers had penetrated that region. When, in later years, the paleface made his ap pearance there few Indians remained. Tradition, as It came down from the Indians of that period, has it that the section of country from the Swatara to the Conestoga creek, was inhabited by two tribes, one on the Swatara known as the Arroquas und the tribe below on the Conestoga, as the Canadagas. The dividing line of this section was at the Big Rock, known as Chickies Rock, near which the Chickies creek empties into the Susquehanna river. More than half a century ago, a resident of Mount Joy having gone to the west, discovered on the head waters of the Rock river, In Wis consin, a village, the inhabitants of which were composed of French and Indians, the latter being remnants of six or seven tribes, who spoke differ ent dialects. Among the number was an old prophet who could speak Eng lish. Learning of the presence of a white man in the village who had come from the» land of Penn, the prophet sent for him and requested an interview in his wigwam. The white man accepted the invitation and paid a visit to the old prophet who told him that his ancestors were from the land of Penn and, consulting an old parchment, he traced every stream and brook along the course of the Susquehanna river which are now In Dauphin and Lancaster coun ties. He also informed the visitor that up the creek, where it divides into two branches, meaning the Big and Little Chickies creeks, was the fork of land which in an early period, was the cause of the war between the tribes, who disputed on account of the boundaries, and much bloodshed re sulted in the fierce and sanguinary combat that took place to determine which tribe should have control. Land Cause of Bit tor Strife The Arroquas claimed the land as far east'as the Big Chickies, while the Canadagas claimed possession as far west as the Little Chickies. This con tention was the cause of bitter strife between the two tribes, and, as each contended for possession, it was finally decided to settle the dispute by a battle, which took place on that spot. Bloody Two-Day Battle The story says that each chief fur nished as many warriors as there were days In twelve months, these armies numbering about seven htindred men. These met near the river on a clear day In the Fall of the year, the con ditions being that the battle was to begin at sunrise and continue until sunset. The tribe that remained mas ter of the field, after the battle, was to hold the disputed territory. The contest was a bloody one and ceased at sunset without a decided victory for either side. It was resumed the next morning and at the end of the day only seven Arroquas and five Canadagas survived, the rest of both tribes having been killed. The seven Arroquas then drove the five Can adagas from the field and claimed possession. This battle was fought about one hundred years before the time of Wil liam Penn's treaty with the Indians at Philadelphia. But the question of supremacy was not yet settled, for about a year after the battle, the prophet of the Arroquas had a vision that the departed spirits of the braves slain in the battle could not be recon ciled and would not be admitted by the Great Spirit to the Happy Hunting JULY 20, 1915. Grounds, and that the only way to ac complish their admittance to that happy state would be to give the dis puted land to the twelve survivors. In acordance with the terms of the vision the prophet called the braves together and delivered over to them and their posterity full title to the disputed ground. After these survivors of the two tribes took possession of the land they fixed their headquarters at Osres, or Rock Wigwam, on tho west stream and not a fourth day's journey from the big stream, or Susquehanna river. This place was long known to hunters and residents in that section as the cave. Here the Indians cast lots tor a new chief and the choice fell on one of the Canadagas. The chief thus chosen had before taken as a bride a young maiden of the Chickasaws, a then well-known tribe. The queen giving birth to a daugh ter about one year later, she was cail ed by the Indians, Ollonga, and the creek In the east was called "Chicka saw-Ollonga," in her honor. Hence the present name, Chickasalunga, which the stream still bears. This small band of Indianr in a hun dred years had increased to a power ful tribe, and, after Penn's treaty and the entrance of palefaces into their country, they gradually moved west ward and united with the Chickasaws. Mrs. Belmont to Give Big Fete For Suffrage M&S. Newport, R. I.—Following a prece dent established last year, the local suffrage movement which has received added Impetus since the arrival or Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, la to add to the social, as well as the political gayety of the summer colony. Mrs. Belmont has arranged an afternoon I suffrage lawn fete, on the grounds of I Marble House, her beautiful villa here I to be given the last Saturday of th I month. All the details have not been made public, but it is understood that dancing will form a large parfof the program. It is probable that some pro fessional dancers will be brought here to entertain the guests between dances. An admittance fee will be charged and the funds thua collected turned over to the local suffrage movement. ©letting (Efjat Ovsr half of the counties of Penn sylvania will be traversed next Octo ber by Governor Brumbaugh and his "Seeing Pennsylvania First" party. It Is the idea of the Governor to Invite fifty representative men, residents of this State, to accompany him on a week's tour of the Commonwealth so that they may become familiar with the scenery of the Keystone State and what the enterprise of her citizens has brought forth from the domain of William Penn. The tour will cover his toric Pennsylvania, the agricultural region, the mountains, the coal and coke districts, the industrial center of Pittsburgh, the* wooded portion, the mining regions, the river valleys and the Interesting towns. The tour will staj"t In the official home of the State* and end In Philadelphia, where Penn sylvania began. The route has been laid out by the State Highway depart ment and approved by the Governor. The start will be made in the morning of October 4, the ninth anniversary of the dedication of the Capitol where the party will assemble. The first day will be down the Cumberland Valley to the old southern road over the moun tains to Bedford and the second day through the counties of Somerset, Westmoreland and Washington, end ing in Pittsburgh. On the third day the party will go to Altoona through the Cambria county roads and the fourth day will go down to Hunting don where the Governor will give a luncheon and then the mountains will be crossed to Beliefonte. The next day there will be a run of over ISO miles to the Pocono region by way of Williamßport, Bloomsburg and Wllkes-Barre and the closing day will be through the Delaware Water Gap to Easton and thence by way of Allen town to Philadelphia. The whole tour will be made at the expense of thoso participating. All of the route will be covered on State roads. * • * A little boy who lives in the heart of a large city is spending his vacation in Harrlsburg the guest -of an aunt who is very particular about the con dition of her home, there being no "men folks" about to interfere with her feminine love for order. The lit tle masculine guest was much inter ested the other evening in the light ning bugs that glimmered in myriads in the garden adjoining the house. Having been assured that they would not burn he proceeded, boy fashion, to catch a hundred or more and con fine them in a large glass jar. All evening he admired them. At bed time he was suddenly stricken with the thought that some of the bugs might not like to remain all night away from home. "I'll just turn 'em loose," he said, "and let 'em all go back to their mothers," and he did, right in the dining room of that per fectly appointed, well screened house. ♦ • • Dauphin county lawyers and other frequenters of the courthouse are still grinning over the story that one of the barristers told the other day about a client from Shippensburg. The Shippensburg man had instructed his lawyer to pay a bill and the latter ac cordingly told the client to send him a postal money for the amount. A day or two later the client called at the offjee and casually asked the attorney if he had received the money order. The lawyer hadn't. "But I sent it," persisted the visitor from the Cumber land Valley. "I went to the post offico myself, gave your name and your ad dress and told them to send the or der off at once. Why I paid the man myself and I got a receipt." His torney suggested that he show tne receipt in order to trace the money order if it were lost. A day or two later he turned up again. "Here's th<j receipt," said he. Then he trium phantly showed the postal money or der Itself. The average person thinks that there are a good many automobiles run on the Riverside road on Sundays, high days and holidays, but it would probably surprise many a man to learn that almost 1,200 passed a given point day before yesterday. Matthew Turns, for many years one of the watchmen of the Pennsylvania railroad, who lives retired at Rockville, kept a count on Sunday of every motor vehicle that passed his home near the his bridge. He began to count at 9.10 a. m. and at 9 p. m. he had recorded 1188 automobiles and 314 motorcy cles. In addition there were numerous bicycles and teams and many people enjoying the day on foot. This record glvp.i some idea of the traffic on the road and of the poplarity of the beautiul drive. There is a new pet being shown about Capitol park. It is tame, yet wild enough when any one tries to handle it and it has maintained an air of rigid exclusiveness when any of the furred or feathered denizens of the park has attempted to open diplomatic relations. It is a Mexican parrot. It is brought to the park almost daily by a man well on in years and stalks about solemnly, but ever willing to ac cept a nut or a cracker from a young ster, although it raises a fuss when any groiwn person comes along. | WELL KNOWN PEOPLE —Congressman, W. W. Bailey is to speak at a number of family reunions in Cambria county. —Dr. Joseph Dixon* of Kittanning, was stricken with appendicitis while running his automobile and drove to a hospital. —Senator S. J. Miller, of Clearfield county, is on a motor trip to eastern counties. —Ex-Highway Commissioner Blge low is at Wernersville for a couple of weeks. —Henry C. Frlck is playing golf in Massachusetts during the hot days. —Dr. G. M. Boyd, of Philadelphia, has gone to Belgrade Lake, Me. | DO YOU KNOW 1 That HaPPisburg Is noted for the number of Its motor cycles? - Keep the Trade Beacon Lit Mr. Retailer, when the manu (acturer advertises his product n this newspaper tie starts trade I n motion. ' It is easy to draw some of the trade your way. People will be interested in the brands they see advertised. They will want to see the goods. If thev know your store has them, will people go there? Of course, they will. Get the benefit of the manu facturer's newspaper advertis ing bv showing the newspaper advertised brands in your win dow. CIVIC CLUB Fly Contest June 1 to July 31 5 Cents a Pint Prizes of S3, 92.50 and semml SI.OO ones I duplicated by Mr. Strooae »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers