6
isi{e &tar*3nlirprn&ettt
(Bttabhthed in 1576)
Publish** b-
INK STAR PRINTING COMPANY, \
' Star-Independent Building,
' IS SO la Seutti Third Street. HutMM Pfc>
' t»f» KvenlM lUoept Sunday.
Officer* t Dirtctmrt ••
B— IIH» *■ M **«*s. u u KUHX.
PrMidut.
W*. W. WAAOWIR. _ I
Vfco-Prosldont. W " *■ M ■***»• \
WM. S. Nirm,
Secretary and Treasurer. WM. W. WALLOWM.
Wm. «. WARNER, V. HUMMEL BKMIAOI. J*..
s Business Manager. Editor.
▲ll communications should be addressed to
Basinesa, Editorial, Job Printing er Circulation Department
according to the subject natter.
Entered at the Post Office in Harrlsbnrf as EOCoad-ciaM matter.
Benjamin A Kentnor Company,
New York and Chicago Represeatativea.
Hew foA OSes, Brunswick Building. 235 Fifth Avonue.
Chlcngo Office, People's Qas BuUdlng, Michigan Arenue,
Delivered by carriers at I cent* ■ week. If ailed to subeerlbeif
fer Three Dollars a /ear in advance.
TME^TASTNOSPENDENT
The paper with the largest Home Circulation in Harrisborg and
eearbf towns.
Circulation Bxemteee by
THE ASSOCIATION OP AMERICAN ADVERTISERS.
""" TELEPHONE*! SELL "
.ranoh
PHwrte Sreneh E«e»ange. . - . «' • He. >4144<
Monday, April 5, 1915.
APRIL
Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat.
12 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
MOON S PHASES—
Last Quarter, «th; New Moon, 14th;
First Quarter, 22nd; Full Moon, 20th.
rl WEATHER FORECASTS
/jSjQn Harrisbnrg and vicinity: Unsettled
(■fflßP weather, probably light showers this
\ Wmk. afternoon or to-night. Tuesday fair.
Warmer to-night with lowest tempera
ture about 50 degrees.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy
. to-night and Tuesday. Warmer to-night.
; wsMMaZy Moderate south winds.
YESTERDAY S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest, 55; lowest, 35; 8 a. m., 38; 6 p. m.. 48.
WHAT GOOD IS A PBIZE FIGHT?
There i 6 no denying that a great deal of interest,
even among persons who ordinarily pay no attention
to pugilistic contests, centers in fights such as that
scheduled for to-day in Havana, Cuba, between Jack
Johnson and Jess Willard, for the title of heavy
weight champion of the world.
You cannot get away from the human fact that
when two giants, possessed of brute strength devel
oped to the highest possible degree and, perhaps, with
a scientific knowledge of the art of boxing, come
together in a roped-off space to punch each other until
one or the other is in a collapse long enough for the
referee to count "ten," a very large percent-age of the
people of the world want to hear all about it. and
many, indeed, want to be on the spot and see for them
selves.
Yet despite all this admitted interest it is hard to
figure out how any real benefit can result to the
human race from such contests. Surely there is no
moral gain and just as surely there is no economic
gain. The money that is paid for admittance usually
goes to meet the considerable expense involved in stag
ing such fights and to reward the contestants and
their backens who, generally speaking, are of the
class that squander money rather recklessly. Moreover
cash that changes hands in gambling among the spec
tators serves no useful economic purpose, for we must
recall how true is that old saying: "Easy come,
easy go."
It is admitted that knowledge of how to box is a
valuable thing to possess and that the boxing gives
to the boxer much healthful and beneficial physical
development, but persons who attend a prize fight do
not go to get any of these benefits. They are not
there to obtain pointers on how to develop their own
bodies. They are there to sea one or the other of the
contestants punched until hia body is so weakened
that he no longer can stand on his f£et.
It is doubtful even if there is any healthful recrea
tion for the spectators at a prize fight. Indeed, if the
mill is staged indoors in a fog of tobacco smoke and
in an otherwise tainted atmosphere, the health of the
spectator is more likely to suffer than to gain anything.
A prize fight serves no useful purpose, but just as is
the case with tne war m Europe, the people want to
hear about it. That's human.
BANISH WORRY AND LIVE LONG
A man who died recently in New York City at the
age of one hundred and one years is said to have
ascribed his longevity to his freedom from worriments.
If an untroubled mind is the requirement for pro
longed life there is little wonder that so few human
beings are these days reaching the century mark, let
alone passing it.
\\ orriments seem to be very common among persons
/lio have passed the age at which they consider their
actual usefulness in the world to have ended. Many
very old persons let their thoughts dwell too much,
perhaps, on coffins and graves and tomb-stones.
Holmes, in his "Over rhe Teacups." says that after
sixty years of age there begins to be something per
sonal about the stern sentence of the burial service
concerning the limit of three score years and ten.
An octogenarian, according to Holmes who was him
self an octogenarian when he made the declaration,
reads with a great deal of interest, mingled with hope,
of persons who have safely parsed ninety. The Dic
tator to the Teacups especially delights in telling of
the centenarian wlio ably responded to a toast at a
birthday dinner given in the aged man's honor.
It is doubtful whether most persons would prefer to
hear at the end of the prescribed three score years and
HABKTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 5. 1915,
ten tlie fatal "No more"' from "the God of bounds
who sets to seas a shore."
Yet surely it is more comfortable these days to be
old than it was in the times when there were no
spectacles for failing eye-sight, no ear trumpets for
defective hearing, no-artificial grinders for toothless
mouths and no soothing tobacco for idle hours. If
any age is more favorable than auother for the happy
existence of centenarians it must be this one. The
meeting of the requirements about the worriments is
not easy but it might be tried to advantage by aspirants
for loug life.
FOOD FOS THE WAATE PAPER BALES - .
When persons get an opportunity to see a post office
waste paper baler in operation, as they occasionally do
at postal service exhibits, they learn often for the
first time what becomes of much of their mail matter.
They may not be especially pleased with the baler as
the ultimate destination of their favorite magazines
and of other literature intended for them; yet, whether
they like it or not, they will have to sacrifice mail to
the baler as long as they persist in being careless about
having such mail properly directed.
All matter given to Uncle Sam to transport which
is improperly addressed or which does not in other
particulars meet the requirements of the postal regu
latipns, has the best of chances of finding safe lodge
ment in post office waste paper balers. When the use
of the city directory is required in a busy post office
to learn where second-class matter is intended to go,
and the baler is nearby, it is a safe bet that the baler
will get the literature instead of the addressee hinted
at on the wrapper.
Under new rules made by the Post Office Department
a complete address on a piece of mail matter must
include a "local habitation," that is. a street address
or a post office box number, in addition *o the name
of the recipient and the proper town and State. A
post office box may not be a local habitation, exactly,
yet the meaning of the regulation is plain. The pity
is, if tiie public knows it must give complete addresses
on mail matter to insure delivery, that the waste paper
balers of the country should continue to consume so
much improperly directed literature.
Even a periodical devoted to the activities of postal
employes has recently found it necessary to call the
attention of its readers to the department's regulation
regarding complete addresses, and to urge them to give
their full post office addresses when placing subscrip
tions. so that fewer of the magazines will go unde
livered.
It is manifestly not always ignorance of regula
tions that gives food to the baler. It is sometimes
inexcusable carelessness.
They got the snow shoveled off the boardwalk in time
for the Easter parade at Atlantic City.
This is the day the doctor and his pills take the place
of the bunny'and his eggs in the thoughts of the youth
of the land.
It is much to the credit of the United States peace policy
that even the prize fighters have to go out of the country
to pull off their battles.
Again Weather Forecaster Demain has "made good."
He promised a fine Easter after the storm, when the
Washington experts were a bit skeptical, and he delivered
the goods.
"Buffalo Bill" has just been appointed a General of the
national guard of Wyoming. First thing you know you
will hear of this young man "coming back" in the Wild
West show business.
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
JIMMY'S HAIR CUT
Jimmy's had a hair cut!
How the folks all stare!
It's so short you see his skin
Showing through his hair.
'Twasn't what he had before,
Cut all around a bowl,
It was in that barber store
By the candy pole.
Jimmy's had a hair cut!
We "were there to see,
Looking through the window pane—
All the boys with me.
He was worried there alone,
Trying hard to grin,
On a kind of great big throne,
Wrapped up to his chin.
Jimmy's had a hair cut!
Course it scared him some,
All those shears and cups and things
Sort of struck him dumb,
Jimmy's mother saved a curl —
She feels bad, I know,
That he wasn't born a girl,
And could let them grow.
Jimmy's had a hair cut!
My! It made him proud!
.Walking out, while all of us
Followed in a crowd.
He got pretty rich that day,
He made every fellow pay
Just to smell his head.
—Youth's Companion.
ARCHAIC
Polly—"What queer, old-fashioned children!"
Dolly—"Yes; they are positively childish!"— Judge.
WHY?
"Statistics are always uninteresting."
"So? Then why does everybody count the elephants in
a circus parade t"—Judge.
JONES' PREDICAMENT
"Terrible predicament Jones was in."
"What was that!"
"Got in hot water and couldn't get anybody to bail him
out."—Baltimore American.
NO CATJBE TOR ALARM
Colored Mammy—"l wants to see Mistah Cummins."
Office Boy—"Mr. Cummins is engaged."
Colored Mammy—"Well, I doan' want to marry 'im,
honey."—Woman's Companion.
UNTACTTUL AT LEAST
Mrs. Bee—"l think it was perfectly hateful of Grace
to send Lady Coppertbwaite in to dinner before me, when
she kpows Sir John is only a sergeant, and my George is
a «uh-inspector!"—London Puach.
Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
at the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair eomes out fast.
To stop falling hair at ones and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a 25-cent bottle of Denderine at any
drug store, pour a little in' your hand
and rub well into the scalp. After a
few applications all dandruff disappears
and the hair stops coming out.—Adv.
[Tongue-End Top ics |
Me Ball's Pennsylvania Home
The State Historical Commission has
recommended that the site of the home
once occupied by Ole Bull, the famous
Norwegian violinist, in the nrilds of
Potter county, be marked with a suit
able monument. Ole Bull was, perhaps,
the greatest master of the violin since
the days of the famous Paganini, than
whom there has never been a greater
violin virtuoso. A poor boy in Norway
Ole Bull began the study of the violin
from love of it, after many discour
agements in preparing for his career.
His skill as a musician, his manliness
aad grace of bearing challenged the ad
miration of the world. He made his
debut in Paris in 1833 ami was hon
ored by the presence of Paganini antj
that master was witness to the young
aspirant's triumph. Success came to
Bull and he made a great deal of
money. Being desirous of sharing his
good fortune with his countrymen his
idea was to establish a Norwegian col
ony in Pennsylvania, to do which he
purchased a large tract of land in Pot
ter county. The colony did not flour
ish, his countrymen grew discouraged
and so many applications were made to
Ole Bull for assistance that his entire
fortune was lost in helping his country
men. He again took up his violin to
repair his shattered fortunes, after
ward marrying an American lady and
settling down in Cambridge, Mass.. but
retaining a summer residence near
Bergen, in Norway, where he died iu
1880. Almost all traces of his settle
ment in Potter county have disappear
ed, but the site of his "castle" Is yet
known, and annually the descendants
of those who remained here instead of
returning to Norway, pay tribute to
the great violinist.
* • *
Bull's Last Appearance Here
In rebuilding his fortunes Ole Bull
made many tours of this oouutry, gen
erally accompanied by vocal artists of
repute, and' his success was great
-wherever he went. In Harrisburg he
was a great favorite, his last appear
ance here being in the old Opera House
'at Third arod Walnut streets, about
1878. His last appearance in Harris
burg previous to that was in old
Brant's hall in 1874, on which icca
sion he wp.s accompanied by Clara Bar
ton, a prima doHna who shared honors
with the violinist. On that occasion
h« responded to numerous encores, be
ing exceedingly good-natured and oblig
ing, and it was while responding to an
encore that he gave his audience a
treat that was highly appreciated and
has never been forgotten by those who
heard him and still reside in Harris
burg.
•••
Set Every Foot Tapping
Ole Bull was over six feet tall,
broad shouldered and his long white
hair flowed down over his shoulders.
He was a man of most striking appear
ance. When he came on the stage in
response to the encore he looked out
over the audienc# and smiled, and then
laying his head, lovingly on his violin
he played that old time tune, known
the country over as "The Arkansaw
Traveler." Without apparent effort he
gave it with, the vim and spirit of an
old time fiddler playing at a country
dance, and before he had gotten
through half a dozen bars there wasn't
a foot in the entire hall that wasn't
tapping time in unison with the tune,
ami in a short time the audience was
so enthusiastic that it actually arose
and cheered him. It was a remarkable
scene, and at its close the old violinist
whipped out his handkerchief to dry
the tears that showed his appreciation
of the compliment. That was a con
cert long to be remembered.
Feared He Would Miss Train
His last appearance in Harrisburg
two years before hie death was marked
by a little incident that took place the
day after the concert, a concert by
the way that was beard by an audience
that filled every seat in the Opera
Honse. On the day following the com
pany was to leave Harrisburg for Phila
delphia on a train that left at noon.
Ole Bull had gotten up early, had his
breakfast and then went out to look
over the city. Nobody thought any
thing of thds, as it was his custom, the
only misgiving being that he might
not turn up in time to catch the train,
for he was notoriously absent-minded,
and somebody had to keep track of him
ti see that he was on hand. Eleven
o'clock came and no Mr. Bull. When
11.30 came the others in the company
began to grow apprehensive and one of
the company was sent out to find him.
It was near noon when the messenger
arrived with the missing Ole and took
him into the Lochiel Hotel in tri
umph. The others in the company
crowded about him and wanted to
knrfw where he had been.
Dries the Prima Donna's Tears
"Why," said the old musician, "I
was taking a walk and I came to the
banks of a beautiful river, and I fol
lowed the river on and on and on until
I came to a town, and when I made
Inquiry I found that I was miles from
home. Then I turned about and walk
ed back the same way I came. Am I
latef he asked in his simple way.
He was late. Is fnct he was very
late, and his companions hustled him
into a cab and barely had time to
reach the traiu for Philadelphia. Ole
Bull had walked to Rockville and back
while taking his little stroll, as he
called it; but he only smiled at the
confusion he had created and dried the
tears of the prima donna, who thought
he was lost, by kissing her affection
ately in his fatherly way. Other»wio
linists of world-repute have given Hsr
risburg rare musical ,treats, but none
have had the affections of our people
as had the dear old Norwegian, Ole
Bull. T. M. J.
SCRANTON DOCTOR. HERO
OF WAR. NOW HAS FEVER
Edward W. Ryan, of Mexicau Fame,
Is Now Reported Close to Death
From Typhus In the Pestilence-
Stricken City of Belgrade
Nish, Scrvia, April a.—Scrauton,
Pennsylvania's, soldier of fortune,
hero of battles, bombardments anil
concentration camps in Mexico and the
Balkans, Dr. Edward W. Ryan, lies at
I the point of death, from typhus fever
in the pestilence-stricken city of Bel
gride. Three years out of Fordham
College, this 31-year-old physician lias
done almost everything from playing
Mexican politics to nursing Servian
babies.
Last summer he spent three months
actuallv resting. He returned fresh
from (teneral Barron's Zacatecas death
cell and thought seriously of nettling
down to reguhr practice, but the
European war came along and the un
known countries called ai^ain.
In a month he was on the way for
Servia, where the need was greatest
and the work hardest: where the es
tablishment of essential sanitation
seemed only slightly less difficult than
the creation of a world.
They put him in charge of the Bed
Cross hospital—"the best hospital in
the Balkans,'' Sir Thomas Lipton has
said. He worked night and day over
the wounded •and still found spare time
to get out among the peasants and the
slum dwellers with a gigantic clean
up propaganda. Typhus came just the
■ same, bat the Servian authorities
agree that it would have been much
worse if Doctor Kyan had not been
! there.
But Dr. Rvan has been more than a
hospital superintendent. For two days
i late in the autumn, when the Austrians
marched into the Servian capital as
hated conquerors, he was virtually
Mayor of Belgrade. The Austrian com
manders sought his counsel in drawing
up rules and regulations; the terrified
Servian merchants came to him and
asked him, "How shall we act " In
a few hours, to ijeneraliseimo and mer
| chant prince alike, Dr. Ryan was is
j suing orders that sounded much like,
"You do this," and "You do that!"
In those critical forty-eight hours,
while the city rested as 011 a store of
dynamite, when a sin'gle act of folly
might have brought down upon it the
horrors of Louvain or worsp. there was
no explosion and there was no folly.
The Servians have an idiomatic equiv
alent for "being on the job." They
use it now every time Dr. Ryan's name
conies up in a conversation.
Dr. Ryan's management of the ty
phus situation in Torreon, in Mexico,
and hid services as a surgeon in Vil
la's army, have been sensationally
heralded throughout t United
States. Last sprnig, while serving in
this capacity, he was arrested and
condemned to death in Zaeateeas, and
was only released after emphatic pro
tests from Washington.
MRS. REBECCA DUNLAP DIES
One of Oldest Residents of West End
Succumbs
Mrs. Rebecca Dunlap, one of the
oldest residents of the Went End and
for fifty years a member of Covenaut
Presbyterian church, died at her home,
18'29 North Second street, Saturday.
Death was due to heart trouble follow
ing an illness of more than six years
with rheumatism .
She is survived by her husband,
David Duulap, and the following chil
dren: William, Robert, Charles, Mrs.
O. J. Rice, Mrs. William F. fckhradley.
Miss Belle, of this city, and' David
Dunlap, of Philadelphia. Funeral serv
ices will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the Covenant Presby
terian church, in charge of the Rev.
Harvey Klear, pastor of the church.
Interment will be made in the Harris
burg cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap came to this
country from Ireland nearly sixty
years ago and shortly after came to
this city and were among the first
settlers In the northern part of the
city.
Alden S. Beckley
Alden S. Beckley, aged 3 years, in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beck
ley, 20 South Seventeenth street, died
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of his parents. The funeral
will be held from the house Wednes
day morning at 10,30 o'clock, the
Rev. Thomas Reiseh, pastor of Christ
Lutheran church, officiating. The body
will be takein to Philadelphia and in
terment will be made in Mount Leb
anon cemetery.
Blchard W. Hamilton
Richard W. Hamilton, aged A years,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton,
314 Harris street, died Siaturday night
following a short illness. Funeral serv
ices will be held to-morrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Miller, pas
tor of Holy Communion Lutheran
church, officiating. Interment will be
made in the East Harrisbung ceme
tery.
Mrs. Martha J. Bupp
The funeral of Mrs. Martha J.
Rupp, wife of 8. S. Rupp, an attorney
of this city, who died Friday at her
home in Shiremanstown, was "held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H. K.
Lantz, officiating. Interment was in
St. John's cemetery.
The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary
will be open daily except Sunday at
3 p. m., at its new location, Front' and
Harris streets, for the free treatment of
the worthy poor.
Quick Relief for Oougbs, Colds ana
Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine for
Speakers and 81ngers. 25c.
OOBOAS' DRUG STORES
18 N. Third St. Penna. Station
THE GLOBS v THE GLOBE
"The Oxford" —
A Smart Globe Creation
of Ultra Young Men's
Suits at
*ls
SOFT, needle-pointed lapels that \
fall in a long, graceful roll—one J •Lis : |
link-button—crescent and patch I
English trousers that are cut almost fjjl
straight, inclined to be narrow. i V SL If
Six-button, high cut vest, without psjf
collar. These features lend a note of V'||A /®V>R
distinctiveness to garments, far above LK\ »\\\W^y)
the commonplace. v- to\V^F
All the new plaids, checks and ~ 1 '
blues are shown.
THE GLOBE
" The Friendly Store "
Open Until 6 P. M.
SAFETV^FIRST
(UNDER AN ARRANOEMENT WITH
THE IJEPA ItTM ENT OK LAROR AND |
INDUSTRY THE ST A R -1N DlO1 1 EN DEN T
PRINTS ICAC'M MONDAY A PRACTICAL,
AltTK'l.E HIO A !!!>:•; ON THE "SAKETY j
KIUST" MOVEMENT OR KINDRED
SUBJECTS, PREPARED BY THAT
BRANCH OF THE STATE GOVERN
MENT, OE WHICH COMMISSIONER
JOHN PRICE JACKSON IS THE'
HEAD.)
HARD LABOR
One of the most important facts |
shown 'by the tabulation of the acci
dents re|>orted to the Department of
Labor an<l Industry for the year 1914
ds the tremendous num'ber of accidents !
caused by hand labor. Of the 38,1"6 j
accidents reported, 20,339, or consid
erably more than half, were due to this
one cause. Under this head are included j
only such accidents as occurred in con- !
neetion with the handling and piling!
of material, such as workmen being
etrurk by ialling material, or caught toy
material, or 'being hurt while using hainK
trucks, wheelbarrows or hand tools, and j
other accidents of a similar nature, j
Tliey do not include a large number of
accidents which occurred to lmnd la'bor- j
ers by falls, stepping on nails and acci
dents due to machinery of all kinds.
The important consideration in study
ing these figures is that they repre
sent in nearly all eases accidents which
could not have toeen prevented toy the
use of guards or safety devices. They
are caused by the carelessness or in- j
difference of the men themselves, and j
verify the statement frequently made
by students of accident prevention, that
ress than one-fifth of the accidents can !
toe prevented toy guards. The vast ma
jority of these accidents must be pre- J
vented by care and thought on the part
of the men themselves. . '
This statement should not be taken i
to mean that- these accidents cannot toe
prevented, or that the employers are not j
largely responsible for their reduction.
But this reduction must 'be accomplish- j
ed not only toy providing the men with ;
safe tools and appliances, but also by ;
educating them to use these tools in a j
safe manner. This education in safety j
can best be accomplished through the
agency of shop safety committees'
arttoug theNrorkmen. These committees,
under t'he direction of an administrative
officer of the company, can properly .
investigate all unsafe practices or J
places albout the establishment, and
make recommendations for their correc
tion, and have in charge all safety.ac
tivities. By periodically changing the
men on these committees, the interest in j
the movement and the responsibility for 1
its operation can toe extended to prae- 1
tically all of the reliaible employes.
No establishment is too large and .
none too smali, to toe greatly benefited
A PLAN FOR SAVING
The best possible way to make yourself save money
systematically is to adopt a definite plan of depositing:
a fixed amount with unfailing regularity week after
' week.
By depositing SI.OO or more in our Savings Depart
ment each week or month you will steadily accumulate
a surplus fund by the best and most practical means
known.
Begin to-day by opening an account with us and get
the benefit of the 3 per cent, interest, compounded every
four months, which we pay.
——— i
■ 1 * - .1 j
! by organizing such committees as aro
suggested above. They present the most
I effective method for educating all tho
; employes of an establishment, from
J j resident to sweeper, to the necessity of
j thinking and working for safety, it is
| only 'by this thinking and working for
safety that the great uumlber of acci
| dents due to hand labor can be success*
I fully reduced.
RAISES $3,604 IN DAY
Sunday School of Derry Street Church
Helps Pay Big Debt
Easter Sunday was a big day at the
Berry Street United Brethren church,
Fifteenth and Derry streets. Each
| Easter Sunday a special offering is
j lifted to help pay the church debt
j which was made extraordinarily heavy
Iby tlie burning of the church when it
was just about completed nearly a do-
I cade ago. At the Sunday school serv
i ice yesterday, $3,604 was raised.
Special music by the choir was tho
feature of the evening. Under the di
' rection of Earle E. Bean the choir song
j the cantata, '"He Is Risen." The so
loists were ilrs. J. E. oipple and -\li«s
! Helen Bright.
in the social rooms of the church
j to-night the boys of the parish will bo
the guests of the Men's Bible class at
ja ''feed" and entertainment.
: The Harrisburg Polyclinic Dispensary
I will be open daily except Sunday at
3 p. m„ at its new location, Front* and
Harris streets, for the free treatment of
the worthy ]>oor.
/ \
Fencing
and Posts
!
Build new fences or
fix up the old ones.
Nothing is more unsight
ly than a tumble-down
fence.
We can furnish you the
posts and any kind of lum
ber you want.
No difference how large
or how small your order
is we will deliver it
promptly.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICE
Forster and Cowden Street*
;«• J