6
THE STAR-INDEPENDENT
( Eitablitheil in JS76)
Published by
THE STAR PRINTING COMPANY.
Star.lndapandant Building,
15.20-22 South Third Strast, Harrlsburf, Pa..
Every Evening Cxoept Sunday.
Offieert; Vtrtclors.
BBNJAMIN K. MSTTOS. ' j OHV L. L. Kihn,
President.
W*. W. WALLOWE*. _ R
Vice President. K W(rIRS -
W*L. K. METERS.
Secretary ami Treasurer. VYALLOWER.
VM WARNER. V. HIMUEI, B»*OHAU«, J* .
Business Manager. Editor.
Ail communications should be addressed to STAR INDEPENDENT,
Business, Editorial. Job Printing or Circulation Departiueut,
accord nig to the subject matter.
Entered at the Post Office in Harrisburg as second class matter.
Benjamin & Kentnor Company,
New York and Chicago Representatives.
New York Office, Brunswick Building, 225 Fifth Avenue.
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for Three Dollars a year in advance
~~ THESTAR.INOSPENOENT
The paper with the largest Home Circulation in Harrisburg and
aearby towns. ■ *
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TELEPHONES: BELL
Private Branch Exohanae. - - . ■ No. 3260
private oranon e. o a CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Private Branch Exchange. No. 245-246
_ __
Thursday, May 20, 1015.
MAY
Bun. Moil. Tues. Wed. Tliur. Fri. Sat.
1
2 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 31
MOON'S PHASES—
Last Quarter, «th; New Moon, 13th;
First Quarter, ttlst; Full Moon, 28th.
WEATHER FORECASTS ~
Harrisburg and vicinity; Kain to
night ami Friday. Continued cool. \
Kastern Pennsylania: Kain to-night j
ami Friday. Moderate northwest to T
east winds. f
YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE IN HARRISBURG
Highest, 66; lowest, 47; 8 a. m., 50; 8 p. m. t 60.
CONSTANTINOPLE AND LOST CLASSICS
The hopes of the wofld of arts aiul letters, accord
ing to a periodical dealing with the things of thai
world, are that the Allies will succeed in capturing
Constantinople preferably by Saturday jf next
week, which will be the four hundred and sixty
second anniversary of the taking of that city by the
Turks. There lias long been a belief that when an
army of Christian Europeans captures the capital
of the Ottoman empire from the Moslem Turks, 1 he
lost classics of ancient Greece will be discovered.
Scholars therefore attach more than political im |
portauee to the activities about the Dardanelles, and
are anxiously hoping that the Allies will coiue into
possession of Constantinople and the classics.
The mosque libraries of the Ottoman empire are
believed to be the resting places of treasures of an
cient literature. The learned world has not yet
given up hope of finding the lost works of Aeschy
lus, even though most of mankind knows nothing
about the existing seven "cherished" tragedies of
that respectable man of letters and is not interested
in the discovery of any additional examples of his j
literary style. Among other generally unknown
Creeks whose works may be hidden in .Moslem lofts
are Messrs. Arehilochus. Ilipponax, Anacreou, Ster-
Mchorus, Pindar and Meleager. There are twentieth
century Americans and Europeans who are inter
ested in these authors, for reasons which persons
who are not classically inclined cannot easily under
stand.
A question which naturally arises "its whether a iv
real good could come from the discovery of lost
classics at this late day, other than giving scholars
something to do in deciphering the manuscripts.
Practical twentieth century Americans cannot work
themselves into ecstacies over the mere mention of
discoveries of lost classics. They want to know
what those discoveries are good for, just as they
want to test the actual benefits of twentieth cen
tury discoveries in science before they pass judg
ment on them.
What is there in the lost classics, if anything,
that might be helpful in any way to the busy world
of the present day? If there are passages of value,
the world will be glad to give heed. Otherwise it
will go its noisy way and let the ancient manu
scripts to the secluded scholars who have trained
to appreciate such things.
..It was Thoreau who said that "the heroic books,
even if printed in the character of our mother
tongue, will always be in a language dead to degen
erate times.' Whether or not we can agree with
Thoreau that these are degenerate times, we can
readily understand, with him, that the works of
ancient Greeks are not likely to apply to these
times, nor to be understood even by modern schol
ars as they were by contemporaries of their authors
for whom they had been intended.
, To persons who can find pleasure in English lit
erature without knowing the literatures of dead
languages, the recent announcement from London
of the discovery of the manuscript journal of the
poet Gray for the year 17,>4, is for instance of more
importance than would be the discovery in Con
stantinople of one of the lost works of Sophocles
or of Euripides. The journal found in London is
in unmistakable English and throws light on the
character of a favorite poet of the language. The
lost classics, if ever discovered, would be in a lan
guage dead to these times in more ways than one.
TITLES THAT MUST BE RETAINED
Speyer, who petitioned the Premier to
.HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. MAY 20, 1915.
have his baronetcy revoked, has not succeeded in
his efforts to become plain, untitled Edgar Speyer,
for, according to a dispatch from London, his re
quest has been denied. v
"Once a baronet aways a baronet" is the decision
of the College of Arms, which decrees further that
"Sir Edward may cease to call himself a baronet,
but he still remains cme, and if he had any sons, the
eldest, would succeed him just the same."
Sir Edgar has the satisfaction of knowing, how
ever, that the title which he does not want, even
though it adheres to him throughout his life, will
go no farther, for he has no sons. The detested
"Sir" will perish with him. It will not be forced
upon an innocent heir.
The title of baronet gives the holder a rank
lower than the peerage proper but higher than the
knighthood. Except for the provision that it be
hereditary it is much like an order of knighthood,
j carrying with it no membership in the House of
| Lords nor other political privileges nor money pay
ments. About all that really does go with it is the
honor, it seems, and to democratic ways of thinking
j that amounts to little.
It is unfortunate that Sir Edgar Speyer cannot
j get rid of his baronetcy if he wants to. When a
i man is unable to detach a title from his own name,
when he so desires, that title does not appear to
1 have conveyed to him much authority but to be in
its relation to him rather like a bad reputation
which refuses to be shaken off.
In England, as matters now stand, after the acci
dent of birth has given to a subject of the king an
hereditary title, he can no more get rid of it than
can a subject having peasant parents take on such
a title. The former is more unfortunate than the
latter. He is bound by the conventions of his coun
try to retain his. title all through his life in that
country. He is not a free man, for he is prohibited
from altering in the least the given prefix to his
given name, and is compelled to burden his eldest
son, if he has a son, with that pretix when he is
gone. An ordinary Englishman, like any free Amer
ican. has the privilege of doing with his own name
as he sees tit, and is not forced to hand down to
his eldest son any distasteful title.
There is keen foresight, perhaps, in the refusal of
the College of Arms to revoke titles. England's
titles of nobility are part of its monarchical form
of government, and if all the titled persons of the
country who honestly feel that they ought to dis
pense with the prefixes to their names were to make
demands to that effect, the present form of govern
ment would not be likely to last very long. The
titles of King and Queen and Prince and Princess
would soon after be done away with too.
Our efficient Atlantic fleet has gone out to get a little
more efficiency.
Dr. Brumbaugh, perhaps, can find a breathing spell now
for the first time since lie became Governor.
Everybody expected to be surprised in the matter of the
Public Service Commission appointments, but not quite so
much surprised.
Goodbye. Legislators, for two. years,—unless,—well
unless somebody stirs up something in the meantime that
requires an extra session!
The Steelton Civic Club's carnival scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon and evening, like the present carnivals in
Uarrisburg, is for a cause that deserves to be liberally
supported.
TOLD IN LIGHTER VEIN
NEEDLESS STATISTICS
It is shown by statistics that there are more dumb men
than women in the world. Just as if it was necessary for
such a truth to be shown in cold figures.—Los Alleles
Times.
HIS SACRIFICE
"George, where are your school books?"
"When notices appeared that books were wanted for the
wounded I gave mine to thein."—San Francisco Star.
THE BOSS OF TO DAY
"I suppose you are what they call a political boss."
"I suppose so," replied Senator Sorghum, wearily. "As
1 understand the term, a political boss is a man who has
to do the hard work, the hard thinking and take all the
blame for anything that goes wrong."—Washington Star.
ABSTRACTION
"A philosopher and a sneak-thief are alike in one re
speet."
"What might that be?"
"They both take an abstract view of things."—Balti
more American.
WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOUR
"The first of our line, Sir Higgledy Piggledy, founded
the familv fortunes with a grist mill he ran."
"When did he run this grist mill?"
"Back in 1650 or thereabouts."
"Oh, yes. I've often heard that those were the times
when knighthood was in flour."—Louisville Journal.
BETTER THAN NONE
One day, while Willie and Harry were playing in a field
they disturbed a bumble-bees' nest, and began running,
with the bees after them. When they had run for a few
yards, Harry breathlessly panted:
"Willie, we ought to pray while we are running!"*
To which Willie replied:
"I know it, but I can't think of but one prayer."
And Willie, thus admonished, called out between gasps:
"Oh, Lord, for what we are about to receive, make us
truly thankful!" —National Monthly.
HER REWARD
The cook for a well-known Seattle family left, and no
other could be obtained, so the lady of the house did the
cooking herself, with such satisfactory results that, after a
mouth, her husband gave her a beautiful set of sables as
a token of his appreciation of the good dinners he had
enjoyed. This moved one of the neighbors to act accord
ingly when her cook quit suddenly. Addressing her hus
band she said:
"Well, the cook has gone and I'm not going to bother
to get another. I'm going to do the cooking myself, deary.
You heard what Mr. So-and-So gave his wife when she
did the cooking?"
And, putting her arms round his neck, she cooed:
"What shall I get for my cookingf"
"Woman," said her husband, pushing her "you
will get. a lout liltu-U v«il!"—National Mouthly.
DYSPEPSIAJVERCOIHE
Tone Up the Stomach With Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Whon you liavo dyspepsia your life
ia miserable. You have a bad taste
in your mouth, a tenderness at tho pit
of yeur stomach, a feeling of puffy
fullness, headache, heartburn, and some
times nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion—
that is what the word means—and tho
only way to get rid of it is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and tho
whole digestive system. Hood's Sar
saparilla, sold by all druggists, is the
one medicine which acts on the stomach
through the blood and also directly. It 9
beneficial effects are felt at once. Im
provement begins immediately.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies tho
blood, makes the rich red blood that
is needed for perfect digestion, and
builds up the whole system. No other
! medicine can take its place.—Adv.
/ "" \
[Tongue-End Topics j
Charles I Added to List of Saints
The name of King Charles I, of Eng
land, is to be added to the Church of
England's calendar of saints, if a
resolution passed by the lower House
oJL Convocation of the Province of Can
terbury receives the required sanction
from Parliament. Resolutions of the
Convocation have no bindiug power un
til they have been legalized iby the
House of Parliament or unless they
have been made under royal license.
The attempt to canonize Charles I has
been made repeatedly. Those advocat
ing such a move see in the king's death
on the scaffold nothing but a martyr
dom for the Anglican church and for
parliamentary government. Their op
ponents urge that the king merely met
the just deserts of a life of political
trickery. For many years during the
early eighteenth century the date of
his execution, January 30, set
apart for observances and sermons in
memory of the "Blessed Martyr King
Charles."
* * *
Odd "Want Ad." of War Times
"Skin: Officer requires 4x3 inch !
piece of skin to cover wound and ex- |
pedite his return to duty; opportunity
for unselfish patriot."
This advertisement, which appeared j
in the personal column of the London j
"Times," brought answers and offers I
of skin from more thitn fifty volunteers !
within two days. The advertiser is an )
army man confined in a hospital be- ,
cause of an aviatiou accident.
Saved Prom Insanity Stigma
The text of the Cecil Harmsworth
'bill removes the stigma of insanity
from soldiers temporarily deranged as
the result of nervous exhaustion has
been made public iu London. Under
its provisions, a soldier or sailor whose
mind is unbalanced bv wounds, shock
or similar causes, can be treated with
out being certified insane, provided the
period does not exceed six months and
the privilege is not abused. Its terms
apply to all persons, but are designed
especially to protect the men of the
service. For many years English alien
ists have been trying to bring about a
reform in the treatment of the insane
through the early treatment of incipi
ent and undeveloped disorder. Scotland
hag had :a much more liberal law than
England in this respect for the last
half century. Commenting on the bill,
which has been criticised as weaken
ing public protection against the insane
the "Lancet" eavs:
"The interest awakened thereby
should do much to promote a more sym
pathetic attitude toward the general
problem of the treatment of the in
sane, and should materially assist the
efforts of those alienist physicians who
are striving to break down the artifi
cial and mischievous barriers which, in
popular belief, and to ia regrettable
extent even in medical practice, sepa
rate insanity from other conditions of
disease."
• * *
British Cool Under Fire
This is a war of tricks, machines
and devices," writes an officer of the
British general staff in a letter sent
to his home town for publication. "You
would .be surprised at the prehistoric
appearance of some of the machines.
We haven't actually fired with bow
and arrows yet, but we have come very
near it. The coolness of the average
British soldier is often remarked by
visiting officers of other armies. I shall
always remember a man whom I saw
yesterday. He had just cooked a tin
of prepared food over a brazier in the
bottom of a trench when a large shell
burst just in front of him, scattering
mud, water and stone's in every direc
tion. A lump of mud landed with a
splash in t'he midst of the carefully
prepared dinner, whereupon the soldier
without turning his head or taking any
notice of the shell, the shock of which
had been pretty severe, remarked: 'I
don't mind fighting for Belgium, but
I'm hanged if I -want to eat it.' "
• • *
Cake Pleased the Empress
The Berlin High school's cooking
department has presented the Empress
with a specially prepared war cake
made with potatoes. The Empress so
enjoyed the cake that she personally
called at the High school and asked
permission to witness the making and
baking of the cakes. Later s-he sent one
baked by herself to the Emperor at
headquarters.
f Miss riolstein Wins Queen Contest
iMiss Elizabeth Holstein, 126 Ver
beke street, won the first prize as queen
of the firemen's carnival, the contest
coming to a close last night. She will
receive a diamond ring, which will be
awarded her on the grounds of the dog
and pony show at 8. o'clock to-night,
when she will be crowned queen of the
carnival. The second prize, a gold
watch, was awarded Miss Virginia
Eisenberger.
MECHANICSBURG
Vacation of High School 'Senior Class
Began To-day
Spcrlni CnrroHptiiKlaiic*).
Mechanicsburg, May 20.—The senior
vacation of tne *ligh school began to
day. The other classes are working
busily looking forward to their final
examinations tw 0 weeks hence. The
Bev. lieorge Fulton made an excellent
address yesterday morning to tne lligli
school on the subject of peace. The ad
dress was to have been made on pracu
day, but was postponed because yester
day was a more convenient date for the
school.
A. A. Arnold is attending the I. O.
O. F. convention in .stroudsburg. The
Suuday school and the Christian En
deavor iSocioty of the Church of Cod is
being represented by the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Charles Ranch, and
the following delegates: Mrs. Harry
IMiscliner,. iMiss Frances Sigler, Miss
Mabel Hollinger. Mr. Kaach addressed
the convention at last evening's session.
This afternoon Miss Margaret Black
burn gave "A Suffrage Tea" at her
home 011 East Simpson street. Mrs.
Mabql Cronise Jones, of Harrisburg,
was present and gave a very forceful
talk on "'Political Equality for Wom
en. ''
This afternoon the local W. C. T. U.
met at the home of Miss Julia Heffel
finger. A very interesting hour was
spent by those in attendance.
Last evening the Rev. John Adam,
pastor of St. Paul's Reformed church
of this place, gave an address on Home
Missions before the Carlisle Classis of
the Reformed church, which is in ses
sion in Duncannon.
Several of the veterans of the Civil
war from this place were in Carlisle
attending the reunion of the 158 th reg
iment, Pennsylvania infantry. Com
rade Adam Orris, of this place, respond
ed to the address of welcome given by
Charles Kutz, of Carlisle.
Citizens of the borough generally
will co-operate with the good roads day
project. The following gentlemen are
a committee to co-operate with the Har
risburg Motor Club: George Owen, Dr.
E. E. Campbell, J. Wolford tieiger, Linn
!H. Lamb, Dr..P. R. Koons. This com
mittee will meet members of the Motor
Club this evening at !Mr. Owen's oflice
to consider plans and consult with the
supervisor of Hampden township.
J. H. Bell, of the Bell Realty Com
pany, was a visitor here yesterday in
the interest of the company.
Mrs. Amanda Doll, of Carlisle, was
the guest, yesterday 0 f her sister. Mrs.
Andrew Sheffer, South High street.
Miss Hannah Bucher is visiting rela
tives in Marietta.
David B. Rudy, Sr., of Wertzville,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bishop and Mrs. Kate
Hotter were guests of Mrs. JohnOulp, in
Roxburv, to-day.
iMiss Roberta Strong, of Shiremans
towu, was here yesterday on a business
trip.
'Miss Annie Balslfcy was a visitor to
Shiremanstown yesterday.
NEW CUMBERLAND
B. F. Eisenberger Post Will Decorate
Graves Sunday, May 30
Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, May 20.—The
combined Sunday school classes of Miss
Joanna Bixler and Mrs. H. C. Oren, of
the M. E. Sunday school organized
three years under the name of Endora
Guild will celebrate its anniversay to
morrow evening with a banquet to be
held at the home of Mrs. Oren on
Bridge street. The speakers are Mary
Moore, on "We Girls;" Lillian Mosey,
"Our Class;" Rutn McClearly, "Our
Teachers.' Instrumental and vocal mu
sic will follow.
The Citizens' Hose Company will
meet Monday evening, IMay 24, instead
of (Monday evening, May 31.
The New Cumberland School Board
has completed arrangements for the
commencement exercises. Dr. .1. F.
Good is the president of the board; H.
W. Buttorff, secretary, ami M. A. Hoff,
treasurer. S. X. Straub and G. B. Osier
compose the board of directors.
The committee of B. F. Eisenberger
Post No. 462, will meet at Third and I
Bridge streets Sunday morning, May j
30, and go to the country cemeteries to
strew flowers on the graves of their!
comrades.
On Monday evening a surprise partv '
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.!
D. W. Brown, Market square, given in!
$90.00 Upright
Piano $90.00
First-class Condition.
Many other bargains to be hail j
at our opening sale. We are
taking elegant instruments in
exchange daily for our regular
line. Pay lis a visit during this
sale and save from S6O to $l2O
on your purchase.
We will redeem all credit
cheeks on the purchase of a new
piano, regardless by whom is
sued, up to the amount of our
largest credit check. If you
have won a credit check, bring
it to our store. Look over our
line of pianos then decide.
Store Open Evenings
Stauffer Music House
315 BROAD ST.,
Harrisburg, Pa.
*
GREAT LAKES
18-DAY TO I II
June IK, 1013
Mitfcnra I'nllNt Mtraiuer' trip Hiiflalo
to Dulutb mill Itmk; %vltli NtO|»N at
Cleveland, Detroit, Uuckinnck Inland
nutl n day puil a half at Dulnth.
$85.90 ' Harrisburg
Ask Ticket Agent® or A. 15. Buchan
an, Division Passenger Agt„ P. R. R„
300 Telegra-pli Bldg.. Harrisburg, Pa.
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS
Pennsylvania R. R.
"The Quality Store"
UNEQUALLED VALUES
FH FRIDAY'S SELLING ol[V
EXOEFTIONAL Small Ladies' -10-inch Japanese Nainsook, a very
and Misses Coats in tan, mixtures soft light weight material for fine
and black and white checks—sizes undergarments and children's wear
10 and IN—a bit passe in style but —in 10-yard pieces li.-.c ciualitv
good styles—were $lO and #12.50 Special for Friday at, Der niece
values. Special for Friday at
$3.95
Ladies" Colored Summer Dresses mo °cSd ?A e " dl , ( ?
in figured lawns and striped tissues deep flounce trimmed wiTh
—only one of kind—sizes 10 and 18 tucks and shirrin* TnnH Hi? , nea , t
—worth from s2.t>B to #O.OO. Spe- ,w° f
Smcb" Fri ' lay at ° NEHA^F e^h? UaUty -. P .%Z
Ladies' Messalirte Petticoats—in 15c Beach Cloth, ;J4 inches wide
fancy shades—emerald, cerise and a very popular fabric for skirts and
two-toned green—regularly SI.OB. suits—very serviceable and wash-
Special for Friday at $1.49 »We. Special for Friday at, per
A line line of working Waists in 10^
light and dark ginghams and per- 18c Krinkle Crepe 3" inches
cales-high and low necks-long wide, in plata'eoteTSfl Mat toS
and short sleeves—worth ( .»c, will designs. Special for Friday at uer
be sold special for Friday at 59tf yard X2y<? I
Ladies' light lawn Dressing ~T n «rcm«Tm ~ ,
Sacques with V-necks and short ELEV „ a °* , 'BERK
sleeves also belted at waist line— ' , w * ite Cambric, 36 inches
nouir a*. spec, 7T£!£ k WJSSZ £?nBJ"S
2°* "" « ,a 10<> and 11<»
Curtain Voiles and Marquisettes
with colored borders for window and Ladies' White Cambric Skirts,
arch curtains, a good selection of ® oo< * Quality—embroidered ruffles, a
new and distinctive styles. Special regular 75c value. Special for Fri
for Friday— " a y each 60c 1
25c values at, per yard, . ..
30c values at, per yard, . . , Ladies' longclotli Night Gowns—
* WtJ * low neck and short sleeves—lace and
Ox 12 Wool and Fibre Rugs—new- snecwfTor Fn'rt n v Tii'® -
est designs—a very serviceable and Friday at, each, 98c 4
sanitary rug—ideal for bed rooms—
all colors—worth SIO.OO. Special Men's cotton ribbed Unioii Suits
for Friday at $7.95 ~~ short Fleeves ankle length
27x54 Rag Rugs in blue, green s P ecia l for Friday at, per suit, AQJ>
and brown—extra heavy—ideal bath
rtaffor« Two Btyles mell0 » Bha Hand
cial for Friday at, each S9c Bags—solid leather and real pin seal
—satin lined and fitted—gilt, silver.
Rubber Stair Treads—all new live and gun metal frames—regularly
rubber—the sanitary, inexpensive, $1.50 value. Special for Friday at,
long wearing and noiseless stair cov- each, q»-| or
ering—all inch thick. "
oxlß inches, value 12 *£c. Special . . , ,
for Friday at, each, 1 „ s 'nall lot of regular SI.OO Hand
Bags ol solid leather—good frames.
7xlß incites, value 15c. Special Special for Friday at, each, . .
for Friday at, each, 12*/ {t -
oxlß inches, value 20c. Special $3.50 Leather Party Cases. Spe
for Friday at, each c * * Ol Friday at, each, . -$1
fabric that needs for *Fri!Lf^h'
no ironing—in a large range of r eacn SI.OO
styles and colorings—regularly 15c.
Special for Friday at, per yard, Neck Pleating with wide bands of
12V 2 <? )lain material—also with velvet rib- I
Apron Ginghams in all the best 50c quality. Special for Friday
styles and colors—7c quality. Special at, per yard, o KJ,
for Friday at, per yard, tzj* *"" J "
U V 25c quality. Special for Friday
Extra special value in bleached at ' per yar< *' 1.3 C
seamless Sheets, size 81x00—made _
with 3-inch hems—splendid quality Men 8 r>,)c leather work Gloves—
sheeting—ooc value. Special for gauntlet and short. Special for Fri-
Friday at, each 55$ y at ' PCr Palr 29^
30-inch unbleached Muslin, good , Men's 50c Kady Suspenders. Spe
even thread, medium weight cloth c * a l for Friday at 25^
for general use—a good value at 7c.
Special for Friday at, per yard, Large 10c bar of Almond Castile
Soap ' s P ecia l * or Friday at . . -5^
L. W. COOK
honor of their daughter, Mae's 16th
birthday anniversary, Games and music
were played during the evening, after
which refreshments were served to the
following: Mae Brown, .Teanette Sipe,
Ethel Brown, Ethel Killheffer. OUie
Kramer, Nellie Taylor, Freeda (Miller,
Esther Taylor, Hazel Taylor, Carrie
Fleeger, Mabel Brown, Harrv Prowell,
Gardner V'ogelsong, Robert Bates, Jacob
Bentzel, Stewart Beck, Victor Diayer, i
Clarence Snoke, Joseph LMclvor, Wal-j
ter Brown, Mrs. Miller, Mr. and iMrs. I
■D. W. Brown.
The New Cumberland postofficc has
l>een repapered and many improvements
macje.
iMrs. Chester Shuler and two children, |
of Enola, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Shuler, yesterday.
Mr. anil Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman arc J
attending the B. of L. C. convention at
Ready Money
Saving money enables you to grasp the opportunities
for profitable investing. The one sure way to save is
to make it a regular part of your weekly affairs. Deposit
something—no matter how little—every week or month
and watch the amount grow.
We invite you to begin with $1.00; your savings
deposited with us are safeguarded against any possible
loss and are constantly earning 3% compound interest.
! Cleveland. Ohio. They will visit friend:!
at Johnstown before their return home.
■Mrs. Lizzie Negley is visiting tier
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gottsball, at
Boiling Springs.
f WAR~SECRETS '
EXPOSED
Will Make Your Blood
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