14 8P TRUTOjI I in Advertising I Who would go to a ball-game foreheads and in your hearts as jjjg^^ if he knew that the pitchers well as in your heraldry? Is it were bought and sold? Or to a your purpose to work for it, horse-race if he knew it to be a fight for it, live for it, and if needs fake? A pugilist who hits foul be die for it? Then have you not only loses the fight but is founded a Brotherhood nobler jpß||| hooted as a coward. Even a than that of Arthur and his gambler worthy the name is too Round Table, for their search for P rou d to cheat. Shall we exact the grail was after all but ro honesty in our sports and even mantic chivalry; greater than |§i&S in our dissipations but condone the Crusaders, for their purpose dishonesty in the more fidu- was revenge. You have appro fSlgy ciary relationships of business? priated to yourselves the "Trader," "traditor," "traitor" — supreme, consummate word of these are the same word; shall all speech, for Truth is the hoi- Og we give them the same mean- iest name of God—holier even ing? Of course not.. Business than Love, for love is absorbed is becoming cleaner and fairer in it. Do you know what you ||||ji§|| every day. There are a thou- have done? You have called to mp|gg| sand honest business men to witness the whole broad earth, one who is intentionally dishon- over which Truth hath thrown ljPl| est. Honest busi- her baldric like a Rlßi ncss can compel , , cloth of cold. This article is one of a series to S UIU » honCSt business, advertise advertising by the and is bound to Associated Advertising Clubs With Truth On . of the World. It is part of an vmiv- Konn., • do so or down inspiring speech, delivered be - y° ur banner n in the Struggle fore the Eleventh Annual Con- the militant CftUSC IPI ° vention of the Associated Clubs 0 f business hon -1 COrrc HON. HENKY D. EBTABROOK cs ty yOUT gTCat U M spondence with THE A. A. C. OF club « likely to H| several of your INDIANAPOHS, FOR BOOKLET, VNIT- become the chief illPsF mgi officers I have Protagonist, for M MJ noticed on your you strike at the Bglg stationery poisoned heart ||§lil|j the emblem which you have of dishonest business, namely, adopted as a sort of sign-man- dishonest advertising, ual or coat-of-arms. I saw that ySgll It was a miniature map of the yOUr own init,ativc > without MOM world, a true microcosm, across lcgal com P ulsion and with no ESqS which in letters meant to be other ur £® than the innate HggPs seven thousand miles high— promptings of high-toned and for they were the full diameter honorablc gentlemen, you have of the earth—you had super- undcrtakcn to ™d all our news posed the one word—TRUTH. papcrs and periodicals of untrue, As I curiously studied the sym- unclcan **** dishonest advertise bolism of this design, I became seems to me that you iaware that all sorts of emotions have a]rcac, y gained your victory, S||||l were thronging my heart, whose h avc only to guard URI beating was as syncopated as -u!.. or rcccntl y» ou t of my thoughts. For here was lin unosity, examined as Pfcg|| ~ # , many newspapers and maea the presence of a Purpose clean, zines hands on just brave, wholesome, dmne-a to s« if ! could find in them purpose wider than the earth, those old alluring blandishments, for it reached to the stars and ranging from the quack doctor to plli laid hold on Heaven. the quacker promoter and the ® quackest oracle of fate; but there feSi |||y| Do you mean it? Is it your was nothing doing—ever ything pledge—your consecration? Is as clean as a hound's tooth and Of that word Truth written on your as wholesome as sunshine. Vou may have a copy of the entire speech if you -will write gjPj THAT CARMVAI, V o the Editor of the Telegraph: The city of Harrlsburg has been ad vertised far and wide as a beautiful place, with miles of clean streets, tine parks, nice front steps along the river, etc., but I wish to protest against the scene left by the carnival which reigned unmolested on school board property at Third and Harris streets last week. When my family accompanied me to church we were obliged to tramp through paper and other filth alongside of which the city dump Is respectable. Tills refuse was allowed to be carried by the wind and could be seen four and five blocks in each di rection. It is a shame that the Rell.v Hose Company, under whose auspices it was conducted, did noi have local pride enough to restore the grounds* CASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought MONDAY EVENING, ! to the condition in which they received ! Il ' 1 fcicond, X wish to protest against the <_!ty cfllcials puiinltting open gambling I i am! gru&s immorality. When a neigh-* • boring pastor tried to have the nuisance i . : reduced lo at least a semblance of re- i • spectabllity, he was made a subject of I ! ridicule. When an officer of the law | j walked into where gambling was be- ! . Ing done he was given a box of candy > | and he continued on his Journey. • j Third, I wish to protest against our i | school board granting the use of our i property for such purposes. As Rev. j I Schaum said from the pulpit last even- . i i ing, "We pay our school taxes to edu- ; cate our children and elevate their j morals and the same board turns i around and grants the use of our prop- I'erty to corrupt, degrade and demoralize lour young people In a shameful way." j Bears the /f .T* The show people themselves said it was the "easiest mark they had for a long while." Are our city otticials asleep? it it a cheap kind of a sport who will resort to such methods to gather I fun is from mainly the poorer classes . who can least afford it for the pur pose of taking a pleasure trip, and most people know the leading feature of a trip by the firemen. Surely it is | time for the people of our city to as ; sert themselves against such vice and i lawlessness, for we are told another of 'Similar character Is cheduled to be here | in a few weeks to boost the treasury of a "poor charltaple organization. ' The secret of the matter Is, the carni j val company would not be given these privileges, but they get some establish :ed organization with a little prestige |to pave the way for them In tlitr name of charity and give them a small i percentage for the privilege of lieec ' ing our unwary young people. It must also be considered that a gang of un- i desirable visitors always accompanies | them. Notice that there arc always ai lot of robberies pulled off wl41» tliayj HARRISBURG SfiSSs? TELEGRAPH KOR lIItLMIIAI GH 7 o the Editor of the Telegraph: The following is from a letter to the editor of the Telegraph signed, "A Wooley Lamb," received too late for publication In its entirety: "Martin G. Brumbaugh is Governor of Pennsylvania to-day, and contrary to the prophecies of tlie wise one who shook their heads and said: 'lt will be the sarr\e old story; they'll get him," they have not done so. But 'I will liken him onto a wise man which built his house upon a rock, and the rain descended and the-floods came and the winds blew and beat upon that house and it fell not: for It was found ed upon a rock." Surely a man to be proud of: the product of a Christian Pennsylvania home. He stands for a reunited Republican party, minus the domination of the liquor machine, and that means Republican success and batter gov&rnmeat." LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Ol II JOSEPH'S COAT To the Editor of the Telegraph: Several prominent and influential dally papers liave recently been stig matizing our primary election law as "a delusion and a snare." Many poli ticians and members of the General As sembly of 1915 were so dissatisfied with the provision which enables a candidate to get hit name on two or more party tickets that a bill was in troduced in the House to make such practices Illegal. Tliere was consider able sentiment in favor of the passage of the bill, but It did not come to a final vote. To some this practice did not seem to savor ot high ideals of public service, but rather contracts sharply with the character of states men of earlier times with their clear and well-deflned articles of political faith. Others take a more fanciful and comic view of it, believing that the better thing to do with an abnormal condition is to make it ridiculous and bizarre. Instead of painting it as a gross violation of every propriety and a fraudulent attempt to mislead and deceive the voters, tlu>y painl the bi partisan or iri-partisan candidate in some grotesque form, or costume, and laugh him out of count. One of these represents him as masquerading in a coat of many colors, like Jacob's be loved youngest son. How this coat was made up we can conjecture. It was a patch-work of different ma terials and colors. Such is the coat of our modern political Jospph, and the patches are pieces of hide from the Elephant, and the skin of the Mule and the integument of the Hull Moose. He Is the Independent candidate, or voter, who is publicly courted by the politician, and privately coursed by the loyal party man. He is a trader, with no particular platform, except some thought which for the time occupies a prominent place in the minds of the voters. He thus constructs a one plank platform, outside of which he would be "all things to all men," if thereby he can catch votes. A states man's platform can not be constructed of one plank, nor can the genuine creed of the true politician be narrow ed down to one issue. Our own great judge, Honorable George Kunkel, said recently: "There are greater questions than that of temperance." We should prefer to say. thßn that of local option. This is only one of the three conspicuous modern methods of governmental con trol of the liquor traffic. As such it has in itself no moral element, but is merely a question of most efficient control of a very difficult social prob lem under the police powers of the State. For the voter it has. like every other subject, its moral element. The State does not legislate on moral ques tions. rt does not prescribe a moral code by vote of the electorate. But this subject, now so fervently agitated in ecclesiastical and palitical circles, is presented as "a great moral issue." as was recently done on a church bulletin board in Philadelphia. It is made by some the one plank of their plat forms as candidates office. Upon this they strive for a place on one or more Partj' tickets other than the party to which they belong. What besides this one item constitutes their real plat form is probably not known. It might not be political wisdom to disclose their other planks, if they have any. They come before the voters as un known quantities. No one can tell where to find them on the other great questions which divide political parties. What Is Ihe political status of such a candidate? The voter is placed in the predicament of the children of Israel on the first morning after the fall of the manna. They looked at one anoth er and asked: "What is it?" This is the legitimate question which arises Instinctively as the voter looks at the bi-partisan or tri-partisan candidate standing on his one-plank platform. It appeals to many, too,, as a case of colossal and monumental eggotlsm for a candidate to assume to represent two or three distinct political parties. Phese great parties have many mem bers eminently qualified to represent them in official positions.! Is there any good reason why they should go out side their ranks for candidates for p, i. ic^ ofrice? Does it not seem as if office-hunger were the principal mo tive to Induce a candidate to seek a place or two or more tickets? Or is it an Instance of the inconsiderate child reaching out Its hand to pluck the gorgeous feathers from the wings of }V e 2 e ol> J ec t evidently is to get all the possible votes from those outside his own party, and thus to improve the chances of his nomination. There Is, however, a more honorable method than this. et it may not seem so sure a way of securing the votes De vious are the ways of the political as pirant for office; but none are more so than those of the candidate who dons Josephs coat of many colors, or who comes before the public as a "What is Harrisburg, May 15. EUDIA. THANK TELEGRAPH Harrisburg, Pa., May 12, 1916. To the Editor of the Telegraph: Dear Sir: At a meeting of the offi cers of the C. E. Choral Union held at the home of the President a hearty vote of thanks was unanimously given to the Harrisburg Telegraph for the valuable space given our organization 1n advertising the successful concert at which there was an .attendance of 800 persons. Yours very truly, J. FRANK PALMER, President. ANNA McKELVEY, Secretary. I" V. C THANKS TELEGRAPH To the Editor of the Telegraph: My Dear Sir: T want to express to vou my appreciation of your excellent paper in giving us publicity concerning our Lebanon \allev College night at the Technical High School Auditorium under the auspices of the Pennsylva nia Educational League, of which Dr Shope is the president. We realize that the newspapers help greatly in bringing information to the general public. We have a goodlv num ber of graduates and many friends, in deed. in Harrisburg who were pleased w> your help to make the evening entertainment a success. jr. Shope and the new organization whicb he represents bids fair in bring in™ the smaller colleges to the knowl edge of the people., Again thanking you for vour kind ness and help, I beg to remain. Sincerely yours, „ . °- D - OOSSARD. President Lebanon Vallev College. Annville, P« May 13, 191(1. THAXItS THE TBLBUHAPH To the Kditor of the Telegraph: On behalf of the Harrisburg Choral Society. I beg to thank you for the gen erous space you so freelv gave us for bringing our concerts to the attention of the public, and for the very fine editorials which appeared in your paper. We greatly appreciate your courtesy, and sincerely thank you. Very truly yours. JOHN FOX WEISS. President. Legal Notices In the Matter of the Estate of James W Gillespie, deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that letters of Administration upon the estate of the i-iiid decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment and those having claims or de mands against the same will make them known without delay, to FRANCES PALMER GILLESPIE, Or Administratrix. FOX & GEYER, Attorneys, Harrisburg, Pa. POLITICAL ADVERTISING Support Edward Dapp For Legislature - MAY 15, 1916. S O CI COMPLIMENTARY DINNER Mr. anil Airs. J. V. W. Iteynders, of Steelton, were suests of honor Satur day evening at a dinner given by Mrs. Martin E Olmsted, at her residence. 105 North Front street. The appoint ments were of pink with roses and lace in the centerpiece. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Reynders, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Hof-s A, Hickok, Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Carney. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley Mc- Creath, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss. Mr. and Mrs. W. Orville Hickok and Vance C. McCormlck. Mr. and Mrs. Gabel Good of Wil liomsport, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fisher, of 435 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. Laura St. Clair, of 1620 Mar ket. street, is home after a three ueeks' visit with two sons and a daughter, in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 1., Cook, Mr. nd Mrs. Charles F. Ktter, spent Sun day at New Bloomfield while on an automobile trip. Mrs. J. W. Sliepherdson and Robert Sliepherdson of North Second street, have removed to Worcester, Mass., joining Mr. Sliepherdson who is con nected with the Moran Construction Company in that city. Mrs. Harry Crist, 1506 Penn street, and Mrs. H. L. Ernest, 323 Chestnut street, leave to-night for a week's visit ir. Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson o? Steelton will give a bridge luncheon at her home. Friday afternoon, May 19. The Kosine Treatment for EPILEPSY can be used with absolute confidence. It relieves all fear of the attacks which are so frequent in that terrible dis ease. We want every sunerer of Epi lepsy to give the Kosine Treatment a trial, for the success of the treatment during; the past fifteen years has prov ed the Kosine Treatment to be of un usual merit. Call at our store and get a large bottle for $1.50. If after using, you are not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. Booklet giv ing complete dietary, etc., free on re quest. Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 N. Third Street. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—the sub stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost Instantaneous. They are the re sult of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't Injure the teeth like strong liquids or calo mel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums So do strong liquids. Bums. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Ed wards' Olive Tablets when vou feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum bus, Ohio. SAYS HOT WATER 1 WASHES POISONS 8 j FROM THE LIVER ; ! Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It, ■ before breakfast. I To feel as fine as the proverbial fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to pre vent its sponge-like pores from clog ging with Indigestible material, sour bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. If you get headaches, it's your liver. If you catch cold easily, It's your liver. If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stom ach becomes rancid, it's your liver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes, all denote liver uncleanliness. Your liver is the most important, also the most abused and neglected organ of the body. Few know its function or how to release the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks re sort to violent calomel, which is a dan erous, salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumulates in the tissues, also attacks the bones. Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning before breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it, to wash from the liver and bowels the previous day's Indigestible ma terial, the poisons, sour bile and tox ins; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does not re strict the diet like calomel, because it can not salivate, for it is harmless and you can eat anything afterwards. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which is sufficient for a demon stration of how hot water and lime stone phosphate cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver, keeping: you feel ing fit day in and day out.—Adv. Legal Notices NOTICE Letters of administration on the Estate of Emmarene M Hare late of Harrisburg, Dauphin County' Pa., dt-eased, having been granted to th < undersigned, residing at 611 Briggs Street, all ~ersons indebted to said Es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them for settlement, to REV. C. A. HARE. Administrator. 611 Briggs Street, , , Harrisburg, P a . NOTICE is hereby given that applica tion will be made to the Public Service Commission of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company for a Certi ficate of Public Convenience, evidencing the Commission's approval of the re placement of a bridge which carries a public highway known as Poorhouse Road over the tracks of said company at a point 6,100 feet west of Boyd Station Dauohin county, the public hearing on which will be held in the rooms or the Commission at Harrisburg on the twen ty-second day of May. 1916. at 2 o'clock p. m.. when and where all persons In In terest may appear and be heard if they so desire. JOHN T. BRADY. Solicitor, SMALL LOANS W» lend money to amounts from tt.oo to $300.00 and arrange pay menta to suit borrowers' con venlence. Business confidential. Lowest rat# In city. Licensed, bond ed and Incorporated. PENNSYLVANIA INVESTMENT CO. 133 Walant It —————— ~ " < Private Sale Household goods, sideboard, chairs, washtubs, home-made preserves for pies, also jelly (5c tumbler). Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 113 South Front street. FOR SALE ' OR FOR RENT 4-STOHY BKICK BUILDING at 435 Market Street formerly occupied by the Aldine Hotel; possession at once. Inquire at Dauphin Deposit t Trust Co. MONEYI #ls AND UPWARDS bar HounekeeperM and Salaried People iNo red tape, bother or worry. Jou may have the canh to-day If you Willi. LEGAL HATES. MecDHed by the State Hooded to the State EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COMPANY f» N. MARKET SQUARE Room at 4tU Floor Bell Phone 1«47-R M, \ An Ideal Summer Home FOR RENT Situated 2 miles from Bow mansdale, along the pictur esque Yellow Breeches Creek. The property is a brick house completely remodeled and fur nished for occupancy. It con tains— -4 bedrooms and 2 baths. 3 servants' rooms and bath. Laundry. Garage. Stable. Steam heating plant. Water from artesian well. Garden. Boating; Bathing, Fishing Apply to DAUPHIN DEPOSIT TRUST COMPANY 213 Market Street CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY THINGS YOU WANT AND WHKIIK TO GET THEM Artificial Mmbs and Trusses Braces for all deformities, abdominal • uDPortera. Capital City Art Limb Co 412 Market St. Bell Phone. French Cleaning and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing7~all icuaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell phone 3296. 1306 ft N. Sixth St 1 Fire Insurance and Ileal Estate J E Glpple—Fire Insurance—Real Es tate—Hen* Collecting. 1251 Market St. Bell phone. Photographer Daughten Studios— Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St. Bell 3683. Tailors George F. Shope Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar ket Spring goods are now ready. Tailoring. Cleaning, Pressing. Ladles, work a specialty. Steve Wugieueo 207 Locust. Signs nnd Enitmel letters Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service. Upholsterer—Furniture Repairer Simon N. Cluck. 320-326 Woodbine St Bell phone 1317 J. FRANK R. LEIB & SON Real Estate and Insurance Office, No. 18 North Third St, Harrisburg, Pa. FOR RENT 10,000 sq. ft. floor space In build ing northwest corner Court and Cranberry streets. Use of elevator. Possession at once. 1842 N. Seventh St., 2%-story frame dwelling, on corner. Posses sion at once. Rent $14.50. Offices second floor, 29 N. Sec ond St. Heat, light and water. FOR SALE 1010 N. Third St—3-story brick store and apartment building, store room 63x15 and 3-room apartment on first floor. Two apartments, 3 rooms each or 1 6-room and bath apartment, second floor 3-room and bath apartment on third floor. Electric light, city steam, on lot 20x155, Myrtle avenue, in rear. 1411 and 1413 N. 3rd St., 3-story brick dwellings. Lots run through to James street. frame dwellings thereon.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers