2
HNfi> CELERY
Read what Stephen N. Green, of the Ohio Experiment Station,
has to say regarding
HOLMES' EMPEROR CELERY
We arc drllghtril (o not* that the Holme* Greea Celery, aeat out la a
limited nay by the Hulmea Seed t'umpaay two yeara »*<>. la aon belac
relalriftdtired tinder the aaate of Rolmea Emperor. Thin la a truly
remarkable netv Celery, la trtaln of fifty of the ae\v aad Htaadartl Morta
It atood head aad ahuulderx abot e the reat. If you Bran late Celery, by
all mrani alvr thin variety a lr|*l. If you are not natlafted with It, your
purehane money will be returned, hut the altaotlon will doubtleaa be that
you tvlll tvlnh that you had planted ten tlmea aa murh.
STEWIKS N. (iREKX.
Of the Ohio Hxperlmeatal Station, In the Market Granera' Journal.
Holmes' Tested Seeds —Sure to Grow—Big Producers
Everything for the Garden, Lawn, Farm and for Poultrymen.
Holmes Seed Company
106-IQB S. Second St. 2 Doors Below Chestnut
Opfi Rvenimcn—Bell I'hoif (18; Cumberland 76
WOMAN, 72, OJESIII TROLLEY
Mrs. Sarah Whitmoyer Taken 111
While Attending Church Service
In Boas Street Church
While attending services at the
First United Brethren church last
evening, Mrs. Sarah A. Whitmoyer, 72
yeans old. was seized with an attack
of heart trouble and died on her way
home shortly after leaving the church.
Mrs. Whitmoyer, accompanied by her
son, boarded a Second street car at
Second and Boas streets for her home,
2215 North Second street, but when
the ear stopped in front of her resi
dence she was dead.
As the car neared Woodbine street,
her son signaled the conductor to stop
in front of his home, as his mother
was ill. He then turned and touched
his mother, but received no response
lroui her. The lifeless form was car
ried into the house by her son with
the aid of the conductor.
Mrs. Whitmoyer was the widow of
bitnon Whitmoyer. trainmaster of the
Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl
vania railroad, slie was a life resident
Ui tiiis city and was connected with
tiie I'nitod Brethren church since girl
hood. Surviving her are five sons. Wil
liam (i„ Krink S. and Harry K.. of
this pity: Howard 1?., of Altoona, and
John Whitmoyer, of Manchester,
Kngland.
i uner.il services will be held at her
homo, 2213 North Second street. Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and
will 'be in charge of the Rev. l)r.
Spangler, pastor of the First T'nit'i
Brethren church. Interment will be
iu the Harrisbuig cemetery.
( 1.11 FORI) It. HOLLER DIES
Well Known Young Man Succumbed
At Connellsvillc Saturday
Clifford DeWitt Holler among the
best known young me:) of this city,
and only sou of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Holler, 033 Orescent street, died at
the Royal hotel, l onueilsville, Satur
day afternoon. Mr. Holier was on his
way to Pittsburgh, where he was to
attend the State College Alumni ban
quet at the Fort Pitt hotel, when he
was seized with a stroke of apoplexy
and dipd shortly after.
The body was brought to the home
of his parents this morniing where fu
neral services will be held to-morrow
or Wednesday.
Mr. Holler was 24 years old and
km a graduate of Central High school,
class of 1909, and of the Electrical
Engineering Department of State Col
lege class of 1913. After his gradua
tion at the latter he was employed by
the Bell Telephone Company in this
city for more than a year and last
March accepted a position with the
Howe Stale Company, of Detroit.
JOHN MT.RY DIES
Young Man Employed in Sharon Tin
Mills Expires in This City
Jute John Curry, aged 24 years, of
Sharon, Pa., died at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Curry,
2210 North Fifth street, yesterday
morning of tnbeirulosis. Mr. Currv
had resided at Sharon for the last
seven years, where he was cnndoved
or* the sensitive organs ami makes
V tbe ducks tfcrifor and strong. < iet a Paii or \
V Package and feed it ail tnc time, (f )
/ COKCTS STAITING FOOD . fj
r*-\!VT .
Hams burg ana Everywhere
0
FOR RENT
PRIVATE BOOMS FOE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FIRE PROOF STORAGE
We Invite Your Inspection
HARRISBURG STORAGE CO.
437-445 SOUTH SECOND STREET
1 t . V.
——- ■
as a heater in the tin mills. About De
cember 1 he came to this eitv, hoping
that a change of climate might prove
beneficial.
He is survived bv his wife and
three children, his "parents, two sis
ters, Mrs. George Burd and Miss
Violet Curry, and one step-sister, Mrs.
George D. Fowler, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at the
home of his parents to-morrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The seivices will be
in charge of the A. S. Williams,
pastor of the Curtin Heights Metho
dist Episcopal church. The body will
be taken to Tyrone for burial.
Mrs. John Adams
The funeral of Mrs. John Adams,
who died Friday at her home in
Rockvitle» was held this afternoon
from her home, the Rev. Mr. Merill
officiating. Interment was in the-Heck
ton cemetery. Mrs. Adams was surviv
ed by her husband aind seven children.
Mrs. Bebecca Swartz
Mns. Rebecca Swartz, aged 76
years, wife of Samuel Swartz. died
yesterday morning at her hoinq in
Lower Paxton township. Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock at her late home. In
terment will be in Shoop's church
cemetery.
MOTHER OF QUADRUPLETS
California Legislature Asked to Vote
Her
Sacramento, Cal., March 29. —'High
tribute is paid to the Shasta county
woman who a few days ago gave birth
to four children in a resolution pre
sented by Senator Scott, of San Fran
cisco, who further asks that the State
Legislature vote $5,000 for the hum
ble parents of these quadruplets, who
have raised nine other youngsters.
Scott's resolution, which is consid
ered by other Senators as being decid
edly unique, is as follows:
"Whereas. Mis. C. O. McKnight,
wile ot a Shasta county farmer, has
now added to the glory of this State
by giving birjth to four children at
one time, thereby increasing her pro
geny to thirteen and adding four
prospective citizens good and true to
the population of the State; and
"Whereas, the said Mrs. McKnight
has followed out the Scriptural man
date and has been fruitful and multi
plied beyond the wildest dreams of ex
pectation; and
"Whereas, the said Mrs. McKnight
has by deed instead of mere empty
words declared a refutation of the
theory that race suicide prevails in
the State of California; and
"Whereas, the husband of the said
Mrs. McKnight is engaged in the in
dustry of farming and in spite of the
fruitfulness of the soil the acreaige of
his farm is inadequate to support so
numerous progeny; now, therefore,
be it
"Resolved, By the Senate, the As
sembly concurring, that the Finance
committee be instructed to draw up
and report a bill providing for an ap
propriation of $5.00'0 to be presented
to the said Mrs. Mi-Knight in recogni
tion of the great boon which she has
conferred on the State of California."
CHURCH RAISED SIO,OOO
Subscriptions Nearly Pay for Cost of
New Edifice
Lemoyne, March 29.—The sum of
SIO,OOO toward paying off the $16,500
debt of the new Church of Christ was
raised in subscriptions during the dedi
catory services of the edifice yesterday.
Previous subscriptions amounted to
$6,000, which almost pays the cost of
the building. The largest subscribers
of the day were Dr. John Bowman and
H. B. Witman, each subscribing $1,500
on a five-year basis.
All three services of the day were
largely attended, especially the 'dedica
tory service aA 2.30 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, which was in charge of the Rev.
Roger H. Fife, of Kansas City. The
Rev. Mr. Fife will conduct evangelistic
services in the .'hurch for several
woeks.
HARRISBURQ STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 29. 1915.
C. V. NEWS j
A. A. DALETOBE MEMORIAL
DAY ORATOR IN GETTYSBURG
Veterans of Corporal Skelly Post Now
Are Arranging For Exercises to
Be Hold In National Cemetery on
May 31
Gettysburg, March 29.— A. A. Dale,
of Bellefonte, will deliver the Mem
orial Day address in the Soldiers' Na
tional cemetery at Gettysburg this year
The announcement has just been made
iby ~Dr. T. C. Billheimer, who has rep
resented Corporal Skelly Post No. 9
in securing the orator for the annual
occasion. *—■
The committee having in charge ar
rangements for Memorial Duy will
now complete their program. Lincoln's
Gettysburg address will be read as
usual, but the person to perform this
part of the exercise has not been
uiiamed. There will, of coume, be the
customary procession to the cemetery
with the strewing of flowers and
ritual of the Grand Army. The event
this year falls on Sunday, and Mon
day will be observed instead.
WOMAN'S DEATHA MYSTERY
Believed That Margaret Mullaa Who
Was Found Dead la Vacant Lot
Was Murdered
Cumberland, Md., March 29.—Deep
mystery surrounds the death of Miss
Margaret Mullan, aged 31 years,
daughter of William T. Mullan, North
Cumberland, and the finding of her
body in a narrow corner where three
lots join on Knobley street within a
few iiumdred feet of her home, on St.
Girard street, with her neck broken
and her face, hands and nose badly
scratched. Miss Mullan was a highly
respected young woman. She had been
deof since she was about 8 years old.
She was last seen by her relatives
when she left home Saturday evening
about 7 o'clock.
Her body was found Sunday after
noon about 4 o'clock by "George
Quantz, who resides near by and who
saw one of her shoes through a hole
in the board fence. This attracted his
attention and caused him>to look over
into the yard. The body was lying in
a depression in the fence corner. Her
clothing and shoes were covered with
mud in a way to indicate that a strug
gle had taken place before she was
overcome.
To Build Forty Boom Hotel
Waynesboro, March 29.—Jason K.
< 'rout, for several years manager of
the Pen-Mar restaurant and for rnauy
years associated with his father there,
has awarded Contractor A. R. Warner,
this place, the contract for a 40-room
hotel on tho old skating rink site at
Pen-Mar.
Mr. Crout will call tie place
"Crout's Hotel.'' Contractor Warner
will begin work in a very short time
and will hurry the construction of the
building. Mr. Crout will be ready for
guests by June 16.
Streams Are Stocked With Trout
Carlisle, March 29. —Prospects for
one of the best trout seasons in many
years are good throughout the Cum
berland Valley. All of the principal
streams have received large consign
ments of stock fish, most of which are
of good size. Before the opening of the
season April 15, 15,000 seven-inch
breeding trout will be placed in the
Letort and other springs near here.
Trouble With Jitney Line
Chambertlbuiu, March 29.—The
Gettysburg-Caledonia jityiaey bus met
with a slight accident Friday when
starting from Caledonia. There was
axle trouble enough to lead to the tem
porary abandonment of the big bus
and put a substitute 0:1 the line.
•Tohn F. Sharpe, who has been oper
ating the bus since the line was es
tablished. i« now off duty for the first
time in the more than two years the
line has been running suffering with
grip.
Child Is Fatallv Burned at Play
Hagerstown, Md., March 29.—Mary
Catherine, 5-year-old daughter of
Samuel Pence, was burned to death
when her dross caught fire while play
ing in the yard Saturday. Her mother
lit a neighbor's house, heard the
child's screams and enveloped her with
a blanket. Taken to a hospital, the
child died at midniight.
Two Houses Destroyed By Fire
Gettysburg, March 29.—Fire Friday
afternoon and, evening destroyed tfie
house on the P. M. Mishler £pnn in
Cumberland township, tenanted by
■Samuel Spiclman, and the tenant house
on the farm of J. B. McCullough, near
Pairfleld, tenanted by George feingley.
Both fires were discovered during the
absence of the tenaints and in both
instances all the contents were total
ly destroyed.
JAIHES HI LAMBERTON DIES:
TO BE BURIED TO-MORROW
Coatlnaed From First Pate.
class of 187$ of which he was secre
tary with honors. Among his class
mates was William H. Taft, afterward
President of the United States, and be
tween the two there was always a close
intimacy, Mr. Lambertou frequently
being a at the White House when
Mr. Taft was President.
Master at St. Paul's School
Tn 1878 Mr. Ijamberton removed to
Concord, N. H., where far three years
he was a master in St. Paul's school.
Returning home he read law with his
father and was admitted to practice in
the Dauphin county court iu 1880,
but was not engaged actively until
1881, forming a partnership with his
brother, the late William B. lumber
ton. He also was a member of the Su
preme and Superior court bars.
Mr. Lamberton was a member of the
board of managers of the Harrisburg
Hospital, of the board of examiners for
admittance to the Dauphin County
Bar and 1 treasurer of the Dauphin Coun
ty Historical Society. He resigned these
positions in the fall of 1887 when he
roturned to St. Paul's school, in Con
cord, where he remained until June,
1889, when he took up the practice
of his profession again in Harrisburg.
He was a charter member of the
Pennsylvania Bar Association, a mem
you to remember 5
llin-irr __ _ w "WRIGLEVS MOTHER GOOSE" I
VW Iv ■(*■■ FY\ Introducing the Spearmen
■■■■ ■ I'"SOME I A " YEAH - THE 9
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for the kiddies and coupons
| JftBCZ I I JCMEPgPI* | fi
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i benefits to teeth, I
8 breath, appetite and **—**, \\ s&° %ti 2
5 digestion; its cleanli- fM 5
9 ness and wholesome- MH» fjl
8 ness in the air-tighted Wn! S
■fl J _i •. You ought to see the merry antic 9 ■
B Sealed its joid of these little men—2B pages, litho- SB
BR two Hiffprpnt anrl * #r graphed in handsome colors! Fun B
i V.7 . Jr eni a W? m , M I for grown-ups and children. Send 9
B delicious flavors—and v " . a postal today for your copy! ■
p . ~ presents — K
the gift coupons too: save wm. wriglev jr. Co. Q
y THEM! 1202 Kmanar Building Chicag», llllnolm H
Bringing Sunshine
ber of the Dauphin County Bar Associ
ation, thq American Historical Associ
ation, the Society of Colonial Wars in
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
the Pennsylvania Society of the Sons
of the Revolution, the Pennsylvania
Commandery of the Military Order of
Foreign Wars, the Scotch Irish Society
of America and a trustee of Bishop
thorpe School, South Bethlehem.
Master of Perseverance Lodge
As a Mason Mr. Lamberton became
a member of Perseverance Ix>dge No.
21, Harrisburg, in 1878 and during
the years 1885 and ISS6 sarved as
Master of the Lodge. He was a mem
ber of the committee on Revision of
the Ahiman Rezon of the Grand Lodge
of Pennsylvania. As a member of the
committee on correspondence of the
Grand Lodge he frequently wrote the
reports of that body. He was a trustee
of the Thomas R. Patton Memorial
Charity fund and a member of the Cor
respondence Circle of Quatuor Coronati
Lodge of London, a lodge of Masonic
students and writers.
Mr. Lamberton was a tliirty-9eeond
degree Mason, a member of Harrisburg
Consistory of Scottish Rite Masons and
Chancellor of that body. He was one
of the first members of the Pennsylva
nia Society in New York and for years
attended the annual meetings of that
body in New York City each Decem
ber, carrying the banner of the City of
Harrisburg in the grand procession pre
ceding the addresses at the meeting.
As an author he wrote '' An Account
of St. Paul's School" and a number
of articles on Masonic topics published
in the "Keystone," the Masonic pub
lication in Philadelphia. He complet
ed the history of Perseverance Lodge
upon the death of the late William 11.
Egle. Mr. Lamberton'a latest publica
tion was a digest of all the laws passed
in Pennsylvania relating to the City
of Harrisburg, a most valuable work
from a legal and historical standpoint.
Mr. Ijamberton was a member of
St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal
church and was a member of the vestry.
He took a prominent "art in the affairs
of the Harrisburg diocese of the Epis
ropal church. He is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, and
one sister, Mrs. Rollin H. Wilbur, of
Bethlehem.
History of the Family tfame
Mr. Lamberton, in explaining the
origin of the family name, several years
ago wrote the following:
"The name Lamberton, which oc
curred in the middle of the twelfth
century, is derived from the parish
of Lamberton, in Berwickshire, Scot
land. which in turn is derived from
the name of a Saxon, Lambert, w-ho
settled there about the time of the
Norman conquest, giving his name to
the 'tun' or village, whence 'Lam
bert's 'tun' and 'Lamberton.' In its
earliest form the name was 'de Lam
berton.' William de Lamberton, one
of the most famous of the name, who
in the last part of the thirteenth
century was made bishop of St. An
drews, Scotland, and was the tried
friend of Sir William W'allace and
Robert Bruce."
On the side of his mother, who was
the daughter of the late William Bueh
ler, of this city, Mr. Lamberton was
descended from Lieutenant Henry
Buehler, who was an officer in the
French and Indian wars and the War
of the Revolution, and whose father
came in 1737 from the Rhenish Pro
vince of Prussia aud settled at War
wick, now Lititz, Pa., and from Nich
olas Snider, who came to this country,
from Germany, in 1755, and setcied in
Chambersburg, Pa.
Reunion Well Attended
A'bout 500 Spanish-American War
Veterans, their wives and friends at
tended the reunion and sociable in City
Grays' armory, Second and Forster
streets, Saturday night. The main
feature of the evening was an address
•by Hoctor Mansfield, commandei 1 , who
gave a brief talk on tne Spanish-Amer
ican war and the part the local sol
diers took in it.
AMUSEMENTS
' ">
MAJESTIC
Wednesday, matinee and evening,
"Within the Law."
OEPHEUM
Every afternoon uud evening, high
cluiu vaudeville.
COLONIAL
Kverv afternoon and evening, vandn
villu and pictures.
VICTORIA
Motion Pictures.
PHOTOPLAY
Motion Pictures.
REGENT
Motion Pictures.
"Within the Law"
' The minimum wage question and re-
Cfnt agitation thereupon play an impor
tant part in 'Within the Law," which
will be seen at the Majestic Wednes
day, matinee and evening. The heroine
<Sf Bayard Veiller's melodrama is a
poor shop girl, underpaid and underfed,
who, after serving three years in pris
on for an offense that she did not com
mit, and trying vainly to obtain decent
employment, becomes the head of a
band of "crooks" and with their as
sistance takes her revenge upon society..
As the lender of "Joe Garson," the
forger; "Knglish Eddie Griggs," a
I thief; "Aggie Lynch," an amusing lit
. tie (blackmailer, and ether confeder
ates, "Mary Turner" oibtains enormous
sums of money, but manages always to
keep "Within the Law."
She even hires a lawyer to help her
evade wrongdoing w'hich is punishable.
It is curious to "earn, as one does in
this play, that there are many fornif
of crime which are practically legal.
Another interesting feature ,of the
drpma is the introduction of a Maxim
silencer, which is shown in this pJay
for the first time on any stage. It is
a device by "Much a revolver may be
fired without producing a report of any
kind. How "Joe Garson" makes use
of this formidable gun is a point of
pivotal interest in working out of the
plot. "Within the Law" is in four
acts and there are more thrills to tihe
situations of the act than were ever be
fore written into one drama by any
author. Well-known names of players
will be seen here in Mr. Veiller's ab
sorbing play. Cla>-a Joel, the charm
ing young actress, will assume the role
of Mary Turner, the shop girl heroine.
Adv.*
At the Orpheum
The extraordinary engagement of
Henrietta Crosman in vaudeville will
undoubtedly be appreciated by Harris
burg theatregoers, who on every hand
seem to be highly pleased at the fact
that she will be at the Orpheum this
week. Miss_Crosman and her excellent
company will present here splendid
playlet, "Thou Shalt Not Kill," which
liaß received so much praise in all the
metropolitan vaudeville theatres. In
cidentally Miss Crosman's engagement
at the Orpheum this week will give
Harrisburg amusement seekers their
first opportunity to see this distin
guished player at popular prices. Her
vaudeville vehiisle is declared by critics
to be wonderful. They even say it
would be an unusual uehievement with
out the delightful personality of Miss
Crosman, which makes it additionally
attractive. A screeching comedy hit
of the bill will be the black face come
dy turn to be offered by Swor and
Mack, two of the most clever and most
popular artists in the realm of black
cork. Mr. and Mrs. .Tack McGreevy,
the celebrated "rural" character art
ists, will likely give Swor and Mack a
race for comedy honors. Milo, the
great surprise artist; Diamond and
Grant, the aged dancers, in a wonderful
exhibition of ball room dances; Will
and Kemp, and Berger and Berger will
contribute two other interesting fea
tures to the week 'g new bill. Adv.*
At the Colonial
Arthur Lavine and company, pre
senting "From Coney Island to the
North Pole," by all odds the most gi
gantic musical comedy yet seen at the
Busy Corner, will appear there as the
bright particular feature of the bill for
the first half of the week. Two sets
of special scenery, a bevy of beautiful
girls and many changes of attractive
wardrobe make this tuneful comedy
playlet a rare vaudeville treat. Three
other Keith acts of the usual Colonial
standard will appear in support of this
mammoth attraction. Interesting fea
ures in moving pictures will also be
included in the performance. Adv.*
AT THE REGENT
"The Ghost Broa'ker" is truly re
markable as a drama in that it brings
' all the dash and spirit of adventure
I ordinarily associated with the Romantic
j school oi plays into the surroundings
iof modern life. It mipiplies Che love for
I excitement Which is a nabural*attribute
| of all amusement seekers, and at times
I it is so localized that it contrives to
lb® convincing in spite of the most ex
| traordinarv incidents and the most un
j looked for complications. The action
of 't'he play travels from Old World of
: the Princesses and ]>ukes, to the motl-
I ern New World of an American 'blood
I feud, and then travels back again to
pain and t'he haunted castle and t'he
i lost treasure, detectives, retainers of
I the ancient and noble Aragon family,
I pretended ghosts and real cut thronts
■ all mingle and ' lav their parts in this
1 most enthralling taie.
On one hand take the lost jewels of
I a no'ble Spanish family, on the other
I take a Sout'bern feud 'between two
i American families; introduce a gallant
young American and a perfectly ador-
I able Spanish Princess who most urgent
j ly to 'be saved from the wicked plots of
i an evil Duke, and one has at a glance
| the elements of a truly nnumiaj enter
| tainment. H. B. Warner plays the
[ young American and Rita fttan'wood aip
-1 pears as the Spanish Princess. —Adv.*
Movies at the Victoria Under the Most
Favorable Condition
With the added attractions which
the country's best and most up-to-date
motion picture theatres, among them
the Victoria of this city, are offering
the public is bound to come a wonder
ful increase in .the number of persons
who seek this form of entertainment.
The recent installation of a new Hope-
Jones Unit Pipe Organ Orchestra for
the Victoria at a cost of $25,000 is the
latest feature of the motion picture
business to be introduced in Harris
burg. Few cities in the country can
boast of such a wonderful instrument,
where one can enjoy its sweet and
ever pleasing musical strains, at such
low prices. Mr. Albert Hay Mayott(»,
a player of marked ability, who op
erates the Victoria's great pipe organ
has been receiving bnthusiastic ap
plause at every performance. His man
ner of handling this wonderful instru
ment makes "seeing the movies" at
the Victoria doubly pleasing.—Adv. *
Anita Stewart and Earl Williams at
the Photoplay To-day
Featured in a Broadway star Vita
grapli production in three acts, Ainita
Stewart and Earl Williams play the
leading roles in "From Headquar
ters," a strong dramatic feature of
the Secret Service and police head
quarters. The secret service man is
called to headquarters to investigate
the Brown assault ease, the daughter,
I Anita Stewart, pleads that her father
drop the case, stating no one
knows why Brown had been assaulted
and to have pity for the girl. The
father becomes suspicious that his
daughter may have committed the
crime so determines to investigate.
Rose, the daughter, had assaulted
Brown, her employer after a stormy
scene in which she finds him in close
embrace with Belle Warning-, the new
stenographer and in anger, stabs him
with a paper knife.—Adv.*
\
RACE CULTIVATION
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
By Samuel <>. Dixon, M. D., li.
D., Commissioner of Health
>————•———
To maintain the highest decree of
physical health, it must be accompan
ied by a healthy brain. One that can
work out its own problems in early
intercourse with the rest of mankind,
a:nd co-operate for the preservation of
its own species. This is a law of na
ture.
The Teutonic writers would have us
believe that war is necessary to keep
up the prosperity of a healthy nation,
claiming that the whole scheme of na
ture is to live on itself. This, however,
in a mistake. Cannibalism is rare and
! unnatural.
The self-preservation of species
means the united effort of individuals
to that end. When one begins to live
on one's self, death follows.
To modify a common but true say
ing, dog cannot eat dog. War kills (ill
the healthy and breeds death.
In these days of advanced health
measures, children should be taught
to take plenty of out-door physical
| exercise, but it should not he brutal
in character. Their sports should tend
to cultivate control, temperate
thoughts and kindness.
As war brings pestilence the high
er education should not teach the
Teutonic interpretation of the laws .of
mature, but that it will lead to the
self-destruction of the species.
Wars must cease as man overcomes
(he brute side of his nature, although
he may be trained in tho science of
war without becoming brutal. In this
twentieth century all questions be
tween natioins will have to be settled
by international courts. The prtxent
war is counteracting the results of
great health laws that have been en
forced by spreading communicable dis
ease and killing off the able bodied
members of the belligerent nations.
To attain the highest degree of
health, militarism must be crushed.
How Does
Coal Respond?
Does it burn evenly or
spasmodically? Some sizes
are too small for certain
grates, the bed of fire becom
ing a solid mass of flame
choking oft' the draft.
First be sure of the qual
ity of your coal —next the
proper size, or better still—
burn Kelley's Coal.
HrM. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets