NEWS OF PULPIT AND OHEV SHOLOM EXTENDS CALL Rev. Israel L. Kaplan, Natchez, Miss., Elected Rabbi by Board of Trustees Trenton, N. J„ July 29.—1t was learned here to-day that the Rev. Israel L. Kaplan, of Natchez, Miss., been elected Rabbi of Ohev ®>holom Temple, of Harrisburg, Pa., by the board of trustees of that con gregation. The Rev. Mr. Kaplan has been notified of the call but his acceptance has not yet been announced. Mr. Kaplan is a young man, having been graduated from the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnatti just two years ago. He is summering at Trenton with relatives here. Members of the board of trustees said that no official confirmation of the above dispatch wilt «e given un til an acceptance has been received from the Rev. Mr. Kaplan. Rabbi Freund to Leave For Michigan Tuesday The Rev. Charles J. Freund, former Rabbi of Ohev Sholom, wno resigned some time ago to accept a call at Grand Rapids, Mich., will leave the city Tuesday evening at 9:39 for Chi cago. later leaving the Windy City for South Haven, Mich., where he will spend the month of August ■with his family. The Freunds have given up their home at 2040 Green street and will greet their friends before their departure from Harrisburg at the Metropolitan Hotel Tuesday. They have made many friends and ac quaintances while here and their de parture has caused wide regret. PRESBYTERIAN Calvary—The Rev. Frank P. Mac kenzie. 10.15 and 7.30; Sunday school at 9. Bethany—The Rev. John M. War den. 7.30. "Let Us Arise and Build;" Sunday school, 9; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Paxton—The Rev. Harry B. King. 11 and 6.30; service will be held in the grove; Sunday school. 10. Westminster —The Rev. E. E. Cur tis. Sunday school, 9.45; 11, "What Seek Ye?" Christian Endeavor, 6.30; 7.30, "Where Wisdom Failed." Market Square The Rev. George Edward Hawes, D. D.: the Rev. George Snavely assistant. Sunday school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30; 11, "God's Estimate of the Moral Hero;" 7.30, "Flyers; Runners; Walk ers." Pine Street—The Rev. Lewis Sey mour Mudge. D. D.; the Rev. .1. S. Ar mentrout. assistant. 10.30, "The In dwelling Christ;" 7.30, "The Abundant Life;" Sunday school, 1.30, elementary departments; 1.40, advanced depart ments; 6.30, senior Christian En deavor. Capital Street The Rev. B. M. Ward. 10.45 and 8; Sunday school, 12.15; Christian Endeavor. 7.15. First Presbyterian The Rev. C. , Benjamin Segelken. 11 and 7.30; Sun- ] day school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Olivet —The Rev. William B. Cooke. I 11, "The Power of the Cross;" 7.30, , "The Good Shepherd;" Sunday school, ! 10.15. LUTHERAN Augsburg—The Rev. A. M. Stamets. 10.45, "A Morning With Jesus On the Mountain;" 7.30. "An Evening With Belshazzar:" Sunday school, 9.45; Christian Endeavor, 6.30. Bethlehem The Rev. .T. Bradley Markward, D. D. 11. "Seeking Goodly Pearle;" 7.30, 'The Superiority of the Doorkeeper;" Sunday school, 9.45. Trinity, Camp Hill—The Rev. Dr. E. D. Weigle. 10.30, "Sin's Wages, God's Gift'" 7.30, "Are Churches Too Con ventional?" song service, favorite hymns. Holy Communion —The Rev. John Henry Miller. 10.45, "Saving Righteous ness:" 7.30, children's service; Sunday school, 9.30. Memorial —The Rev. L. C. Manges, D. D. 11, "Understanding the Scrip tures;" 7.45, "Limited Pardon and Limited Love;" Sunday school, 10; men's prayer meeting, 9.15; senior Luther Leagu", 6.45. Messiah —The . Rev. Henry W. A. H?inson. 11. "The Life That Has Been Magnetised:" 7.30, "How Old Art Thou?" Sunday school, 10. Trinity The Rev. R. L. Meisen helder. 11.15, "Egypt or the Promised Land:" 7.30, "The Silver Lining of the Cloud;" Sunday school, 10. Christ The Rev. Thomas Reisch, D. D. Morning, 11; evening, 7.30, song service and sermon; Sunday school, 9.45. Zion —The Rev. S. Winfleld Her man. 11, "Relation to and Promise of God;" 7.30, "A Study in Life:" Sun day school, 9.45; men's class, 9.50. UNITED BRETHREN' State Street The Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. 10.4 5, "What Christ is to Us"; 7.30. "The Two Rocks." Sunday school. 9.30. Y. P. S. C. E., 6.30. Sixth Street The Rev. Joseph Daugherty. 9.4 5, "How Get a Grow ing Faith"; 7.30, "David —A Man of Praise." Sunday school, 1.4 5; Junior C. E.. 5.30; Senior C. E., 6.20. Otterbein The Rev. Early. Preaching. 11.00 and 7.30. Sunday school. 10.00; C. E„ 6.30. Derry Street The Rev. J. A. Lyter. Preaching. 11.00 and 7.30. Sunday school. 9.50. Trinity The Rev. A. R. Ayres. Preaching at 10.30 and 7.30. Sunday, school, 9.30. REFORMED Fourth The Rev. Homer Skyles May. 10.45, "What is Your Life?"; 7.30, Song service. Sunday school, 9.30. St. John's The Rev. G. W. Hart man. 11.00, "The Cross of Christ"; 7.30, Song service. Sunday school, 9.45; Y. P. S. C. E., 6.30. St. Andrew's, Penbrook The Rev. Hartzell. 10.30, prayer; 7.30, "Power." Sunday school, 9.30. Second The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. Services conducted by the Rev. H. M. J. Kline, Ph. D. Preach ing. 11.00 and 7.30. Sunday school, 9.45; Y. P. S. C. E., 6.30. B ' r——; Presbyterian Reunion at Pen Mar NEXT THURSDAY, AUGUST 3rd Speaker, the Rev. Wm. Hiram Foulkes, D. D., L.L. D.. "The Genius of Presbyterianism." Soloist, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris. Train leaves Harrisburg, 7:15 a, m. C. y. Station Fare, Round Trip, $1.40. SATURDAY EVENING, WEAR ONLY ENOUGH CLOTHES TO PREVENT ARREST IS HILL PASTOR'S HOT WEATHER TIP "Let us wear only enough clothes to prevent police interference and let us postpone until some cooler mor row all things that can but should not be done to-day." That is just part of a tip Dr. C. A. Smucker. pastor of B. F. Stevens Me morial Methodist Episcopal Church, has given the members of nis congre gation in a little message entitled, "Keeping • Cool on Sunday." Dr. Smucker says: "Everyone who has been in the tropics know how the population adapts itself to the weather. Every phase of life wears a changed aspect, acquires a slower pace, assures a more indulgent attitude. Ask the mer chant at Para at the mouth of the Amazon to hurry with your order and he merely smiles, raises a deprecating linger and remarks, 'Patiencia.' "The ferryboats start and stop in more leisurely fashion, men and horses alike ease up and relax when ever they are not being driven. METHODIST Fifth Street The Rev. Edwin A. Pyles. H.OO, "The Gospel in Naz areth"; 7.30, "The Church and Child hood." Class meeting, 9.00; Sunday school, 10.00; Epworth League, 6.30. St. Paul's The Rev. Wm. Moses. The Rev. Percy Boughey will preach at 11 and 7. Sunday school, 9.45. Wesley Union The Rev. W. A. Ray. 10.45, "The Voice of Jesus; 8, "The God of All Comfort." Sunday school, 12.30. Stevens Memorial. The Dev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. Sunday school, 9.45. 10.45, "Self-Crucifixion"; Happy Hour Service, 7.30, Fourth ser mon-lecture in special series "The American Coward." Ridge Avenue The Rev. William W. Hartman. 11, "Hearty Purity"; 7.30, "The Friend of God." Sunday school, 9.45. Bethel The Rev. U. G. Leeper. 10.30, "What God Requires of a Christian"; 7.30, "The Deceitfulness of the Heart." Sunday school, 12.30. Camp Curtin The Rev. A. S. Williams. 10.45, preaching by the Rev. Dr. A. O. Stone; 7.30, preaching by the Rev. Dr. A. O. Stone; ladies of Church will sing. 9.4 sa. m., Sunday school; 6.30, Epworth service. Grace The Rev. John D. Fox, D. D. Dr. George Ed. Reed D. D„ LL. D. 10.30, "Among the Clouds." fifth sum mer sermon; 7.30, sixth and last of series, "Beacon Lights of Bible Story," "Absalom, the Demogogue, or the Tra gedy of a Wayward Son"; Sunday school, 12.10; organ recital, 7.20. Dr. Reed will have charge of both services during absence of the regular pastor, Dr. Fox. CHURCH OF GOD Maolay Street The Rev. F. I. M. Thomas. 10.45, "Our Disposition of Christ"; 7.30, "The Foundation of True Religion." Sunday school, 9.45. Fourth Street The Rev. William N. Yates. 10.30, "The Little Foxes"; 7.30, "Helping the Other Fellow." Sunday school, 9.30; C. E. societies, 6.30. Green Street The Rev. C. H. Grove. 10.4 5, "A Divine Model of Service"; 7.30, "God, as the Soul's Chief Good." Sunday school, 9.45; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist— Board of Trade Hall. Sunday 11 A. M. Testimonial meeting, Wednesday, 8 P. M. Free Reading rooms, Kun kel Building, 11:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. daily, except Sautrday,. 11:30 to 9 P. M.—adv. EVANGELICAL Park Street The Rev. A. E. Hangen. Sunday school with pastor's Men's Biblo Class, 9.30; 10.45, "The Good Hand of God"; Junior C. E., 5.45; Senior C. E., 6.30; 7.30, "Why God 'raised up Judges' in Israel." SONG SERVICE A service of song will be held in the Camp Hill Methodist church to-mor row evening at 7 o'clock. Anthems, duets and quartets, will be sung, the soloists will be Mrs. Elizabeth Ball, of Washington and Miss Eliza beth Anderson of Camp Hill. STATE CASH GOES DOWN WITH THUMP Treasurer Young Says There Is Less Money on Hand Than at Any Time Since 1874 Pennsylvania has less available cash in its State Treasury now than at any time since 18 74 and there are possi bilities that charitable institutions may not be paid their next quarterly pay ment for some time to come and that work of some of the departments will be held back through lack of money according to a statement made here to-day by State Treasurer Robert K. Young. The State Treasurer says that he has requisitions for almost three quar ters of a million dollars on his desk which he can not meet fft present and fears that before money commences to come in there may be embarrass ment of some of the departments of the State government. He says that this is the season of the year when the Highway department must do its work and that the $425,000 required to op erate it must be met. In his statement the Treasurer says: "During the last session of the Legislature I made a forecast as to what would overtake the urate Treas ury before the next session if revenue was not increased or appropriations diminished. The condition antici pated by me has materialized. There is less available cash in the Treasury than at any time since the adoption of the new constitution in 1874. Requisitions for money regularly appropriated are lying on my desk aggregating $726,000, none of which can be paid for want of funds. I have been compelled to discriminate and i pay requisitions only which are made 1 by the departments of the State Gov ernment, and even these are to some extent restricted and I fear may be ! seriously embarrassed in their ac tivities before the tide turns in favor of the Treasury. In fact, after de ducting the balance remaining in the so-called "Emergency Fund" of $435,000 if the requisitions now walt | ing payment were to be paid in full, ithe treasury would be empty of funds | available for current expenses. The j "Emergency Fund" is an appropria tion of $500,000, made to the State Militia against possible insurrection, riot or war, of which sum $65,000 has already been used in mobilizing the I National Guard, and may within a i short time be still further largely i drawn upon. While it expected j that this money will be returned to I Clothes are worn only to keep off the sun and where the skin has become I immune it is not burdened with any ! clothes at all. And everyone, when I walking to church or work—of course, i no one runs —takes the greatest pains to remain in the shade. "We in Harrisburg have much to learn form those who live in warmer - climes. Experiencing only about twenty days of genuine tropic heat in the course of the year, we fail to adapt the human pace to the inhuman weather. And yet, being unused to the creat heat and generally unpre pared for it, we suffer far more than those who have learned how to escape its ill effects. Let us, therefore, as good folk, foil the weather man's in j humanity to man by refusing to get | 'het up' on Sunday and other days. I Let us wear only enough clothes, to I prevent police interference, and let us postpone until some cooler morrow , all things that can, but should not, be done to-day." MISCELLANEOUS Associated Bible Students "The Class," will be the subject of the Berean study to be held at 1.45. That a true Christian is a real optimist will be proven in the Sunday school lesson. "Glorying in the Cross of Christ," which lesson will be held at 3. City Rescue Mission Meetings every evening at 7.45 at which the following churches and persons will take part: Sunday, The Rev. Robin son; Monday, Pine Street Boyd's Bible Class; Tuesday, Westminster Presby j terian Churches; Wednesday, Work- I ers' Meeting led by Brother Poole; | Thursday, First and Second U. B. ! Churches; Friday, Philip Reeo; Sat ! urday, Martin Stutzman. The Christian and Missionary Al liance The Rev. W. H. Worrall. Sunday school, 9.30; preaching, 10.30 and 7.30; Bible study, Thursday even ing, 7.30. Gospel Hall Sunday school, 9.30; Breaking of Bread, 10.30; Gospel 7.30. BAPTIST The First The Rev. W. S. Booth. 10.30, "Using the Omnipotence jot God." Sunday school, 11.30, The Second The Rev. Albert Josiah Green. 10.30, "The Elect and Their Security"; 7.30, "His Cleansing Fan." Sunday school, 12.00; Y, P. S. C. E„ 6.30. Market Street The Rev. W. H. Dallman. 10.30, "Ninety-first Psalm"; 7.30, Acts, 15:16. Sunday school, 11.30. St. Paul The Rev. E. Luther Cun ningham. 10.30, "A Host of Wit nesses"; 8.00, preaching by The Rev. E. W. Jordan. Sunday school, 9.30; B. Y. P. U., 6.30. Tabernacle The Rev. E. L. Jack son. Preaching, 10.30 and 7.30. S. S., H. 30. Services at the Herr Street Mission, 10.30 and 3, in the Hun garian and Rumanian languages. TO GO OX VACATION Tomorrow evening's service will be the last at which Dr. George E. Hawes, will preach at Market Square Presbyterian Church, until he comes back from his vacation, which starts early this week. He will spend his vacation on the French River, On tario, Canada. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Church of the Brethren The Rev. A. K. Hollinger. Preaching, 11 and i.30; Sunday school, 10; Christian Workers, 6.45. CHURCH OF CHRIST Fourth Street The Rev. Jesse Guy Smith. 11, "Plain Steps in a Plain Path"; 7.30, "What the Son of God Seeks: Bible school, 10; Christian En deavor, 6.30. Lemoyne The Rev. Meivln Men *es. lO.JSO, "Things Worse Than Death ; <.45, "The Supreme Service of Religion"; 9.30, Bible school. EPISCOPAL St. Paul The Rev. H. C. Carroll. Holy communion, 8; Sundav school 9.40; morning prayer and sermon, 11; evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 St. Stephen's The Rev. Rollin A. Sawyer. 8 holy communion; 11, morn ing prayer and sermon bv the Rev William Dorwort of Newport, Pa.; 4 evening prayer and short musical ser vice. the Treasury by the Federal Govern taf l ' me ' ts retur n is uncer- The general balance is slightlv greater than it was at the close of business last month, but the better ment is apparent rather than real as U ?M n i e flrst day of August $260,000 will be needed to pay State employes, judges, etc., which will reduce "the meager balance of that amount at the beginning oi August. I wish to make Known to the public that an institu tion enjoying the States bounty hav ing any other source of income need expect payments from the State Treas ury for some time to come. Certain depaitments must from the nature of the work be more active at this time of year than at any other, the most shining example of a department of this kind being the Highway Depart ment. \\ ith a full appreciation on the part ot the Commissioner Black of the piesent condition of the treasury, and with a desire on the part ot the com missioner and myself to co-operate, J am convinced that that department cannot be restricted below a figure of sil'o a month for some months to come. "Now when it !s considered that the total receipts of the Treasury De partment for a month prior to this date aggregated one million, five hun dred seven thousand, two hundred and eighty-five dollars and sixty-one cents ($1,507,285.61 ) and that a single de partment requires the payment of $425,000, those institutions enjoying the Stale's bounty which are not sole ly dependent thereon will understand or should understand, why delay is made in payment of requisitions made by institutions of this character. I see no immediate prospect of relief as no source of revenue of considerable size are available or will be available tor weeks to come. Corporation capital stock settlements are being rapidly made out but as corporations art? en titled to defer payment of those taxes tor sixty days after receipt of settle ment, and as many of them avail themselves of the whole of this period no great volume can he expected from this source before the early Fall." PYTHIANS KRAJiD I.ODGE UAXD GIVES CONCERT AT ARMORY The Knights of Pythias' Grand Lodge , n "\ ot Pittsburgh, enroute home from the state convention at Philadelphia, stopped off in Harrisburg last night and gave a conceit and ball at Armory Hall, .second and Forster streets Fol lowing the concert there was dancing Music was furnished by an orchestra ot fifteen pieces. Professor Theodore HOK gatt. tenor soloist, sang. K This band, of which H. C. Waters is director, arrived at 6:55 o'clock, and under escort of local members of the order marched to the armory. The committee in charge included: W. S. Jones, chairman; George TV. Holt, local representative; H. Jackson, I-. Holden. H. Robinson, T. P. Hogsrart. Robert Turner, H. C. Waters. William Kinp, F. H. Catlin and F. C. Gould. FOURTH REFORMED ELECTS ORGANIST J. Herbert Springer, One of Younger Musicians, Will Play Bill * % rjßr ' '■ jgiira J. HERBERT SPRINGER At the recent annual election of of ficers of the music department of Fourth Reformed Church. J. Herbert Springer was elected organist. Mr. Springer Is one of the youngest, as well as one of the most qualified mu sicians in the city; he started his musical career when a mere lad, on the pianoforte, later branching out on organ work, and has been holding the position of assistant organist at Zion Lutheran Church for some time. Mr. Springer is at present studying under Prof. E. J. Decevee of the Harris burg Conservatory of Music. The Consistory further selected Stanley G. Backenstoss to continue as director of the choir, with Jacob Schnader as his assistant. Dr. Harry E. Klase. a prominent physician of the East End, will act In the capacity of assistant organist. / - -v Today Is the Birthday Anniversary of— v * STEPHEN J. LEWIS, D. D. S. Dr. Lewis, KO9 Boas street, is a well known dentist of Harrisburg, and to day is celebrating his birthday and the seventh anniversary of his residence in Harrisburg. He was born near the his toric battleground of Manassas. Va., and was educated in the schools of Vir ginia and Washington, D. C., receiving his professional degree from Howard University. He is managing editor of the Advo cate Verdict, secretary of the Law and Order League and secretary of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. STRIKERS PLAN MASS MEETING [Continued From First l'age] whom application will be received in dividually and treated on Its merits. President Musser announced that other advertisements will follow that of to-day. In speaking of the ten strikers who have been re-employed by the company, he said: "They will be given their old positions, and treated as though' they had been off on a furlough. Ei£ht of them are operating cars." Labor Demonstration. Plans have been started by the strikers to have a big parade of work ing people of the city next Wednesday night, including all union members. The line will be formed at Front and Market streets, at 7.30 o'clock, and aides will be appointed to assist in arranging the demonstration. Bands will be in line to furpish music. Labor organization members in the , city will be requested to participate. l*nion men when told that some men had been given their old posi tions. stated that they were not sur | prised. Mr. Musser Meets Council. Yesterday afternoon President Mus jser of the Railways company again met City Council, and practically re peated his statement of the day be fore. that thedecision of the Rail ! ways company was final and that no | further meetings. will be held with \ committees representing former em ; ployes. Mayor Meals last night was called j upon in a resolution to act further !in ending the strike. The resolution i was passed by the Brotherhood's Re ilief and Compensation Fund, Ineorpo ] rated. John A. Moffatt, commissioner jof Conciliation, U. S. Department of ; Labor, left this city last evening, for i Washington. He will not return. Vice-President Thorpe and Hugh L. ! McLaughlin, of the carmen's union, i declared to-day in reply to the Rail ' ways company, statement that the I local division is controlled by the men themselves, and the business would be transacted entirely between em ployer and employe, and that as all ] of the members are Harrisburg men. I pearceful, law-abiding citizens and ; taxpayers, that, they should receive more consideration from the com i pany. , The union men also declared that they consider the men operating cars las strike-breakers, and that the strike is to continue. Thorpe's Statement. I James J. Thorpe to-day gave out ;the following statement: "I deny the | truth of an article which appeared in ] the Star Independent Friday evening »relative to statements said to have &oamanZ BELI 1091—UNITED HARRISBURG, SATURDAY, JULY UO, 1010. FOUOTOED IBTI ' ■ *4 IT MAY be just a single article; it may even be a very I simple and inexpensive thing— you may think it is hardly worth while bothering about. Yet, if you seek it among this great collection for this sale, the saving will be sufficient and the opportunity for selecting from a very large assortment will be well worth while. The Substantial August Furniture Sale Is a standardized sale event of this store and represents months of preparation. The results ice have achieved will prove this to you. You Are Especially Invited To Be Here, Monday, A Day of Courtesy Sale Opens Tuesday, August Ist. Going Down the Home Stretch of the Pre-Inventory Sale Monday Will Be the Final Day of This Great House Cleaning of All Remnant and Surplus Summer Merchandise Every article in this sale is seasonable and desirable, and not an ac cumulation of old shelf-warmers and -whatnots. Mostly new but a short time ago. Monday s Savings Average One-Fourthto One-Half Women's Summer Apparel Shoes Men's Suits and Furnishings Carpets and Rugs Housefurnishings China Domestics White Goods Toys Boys' Clothing Muslinwear Infants' Wear Draperies Furniture Dress Fabrics Silks Trimmings Hosiery Knit Underwear been given out by me, that I had in structed the men to return to work and again take up the question of reorganizing within six months. "I emphatically deny this as being true, and the person who wrote it told a deliberate falsehood. The strike is still on, and all men who are on strike will be placed on strike benefits by the International organi zation from now and during the con tinuance of the strike. A prominent stockholder of the Harrisburg Railways Company, hav ing held a first mortgage against one of the strikers' home, practically used this against the man to pursuade him to return to work, threatening to foreclose the mortgage on his home, if he did not return to work. The Harrisburg Railways Company has used and are using the most disgrace ful tactics against the sinkers to try and force them back to work, that has been known of in years. "The tactics used by this company are similar to an old plan used by the coal barons, forcing employes to vacate their homes, even in dead of winter, throwing wives and children into the streets. In my opinion the Harrisburg Railways Company will not stop short of this. "We have wired the American Fed eration of Labor to send organizers into this field for the purpose of or ganizing the workers of Harrisburg, as the wages paid in this city and the surrounding towns such as Lancaster, York, Reading and Lebanon, are the lowest in the United States outside of the Southern states. "If the people of this city would work their animals like tne working class of people are compelled to work. I dare say the humane society would take a hand in the matter. A dumb animal has the preference to a hu man being in this city. "If Czar Musser maintains bis po sition ttie street car men are de termined to fight this battle to a finish, which means a long drawn out fight similar to the WHkes-Barre situation. It appears that the City and State officials have nothing to say or no power to act in this city against the street railway company. I am surprised that such conditions should prevail, and it is about time the work ing class of people wake up to these facts. "There will be a public mass meet ing on Market Square this evening nt 8 o'clock and the public is invited to be present. There will be several speakers, and we intend to carry on this campaign to the outlying dis tricts." JULY 29, 1916. Distinctive Styles in Chandler Bodies anufacturers of the Chandler Sixes are out on a determined platform to incorporate into their line of cars a more pronounced owner's distinction, as opposed to a manufacturer's dis tinction. In explainiing the move, Andrew Redmond, distributer for the Chandler Six, in this territory, says: "Our company is determined In fu ture to give the owners of our cars a Is "Biisuness" When the number of your working miles is made longer and your working hours shorter by the use of Tfrestone The new Firestone Branch is equipped with every aid for sure, economical truck operation. Use us. Firestone Tire and Rubber Company 231 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Homo Otrico ana r«ao*y; —- wide range of body types—a choice of styles and details that will reject in their composite selection the taste and individuality of an owner. "Tour carriage owner of a decade ago was particular to a detail of the appointments of his horse-drawn out fit. In the parks and malls of every city, particularly in fashionable con tinental centers, striking individuality in body styles and general appearance of the equipage has alwayfe been no ticeable, and the time must come when the same individual characteristics are applied to the motor-driven vehicle. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers