8
A Bit of a Critic, This Kid, He's Away Off on Myrtle,
( AWT «SiCH A SAO lOOtf M ( _ I OUWE \r~ — vWaSg®
CHABEK CHASES
TRENTON TIGERS
Long; Drives Feature Debut of
Wrigley's Wielders at
Island Park
BY "IMP"
55eke Wrlgley's Bengal Tigers were
driven to the jungles yesterday by Joe
Chabek, score 6 to 2. It was the tirst
visit to Harrisburg for the Jersey
Skeeters. Long drives featured the
hunt at Island Park, Wrigley's wield
ers chalking up some extra liases.
Veteran Cliabek was never in dan
ger. While the ninth straight victory
for the Harrisburger brought the hard
pst bumps he has received this season,
brilliant work back of the saliva pill
driver shut off many chances for the
Tigers to score.
Handsome Horsey was on the bill
for Trenton. He too had the support,
but was a trifle wild. The Tiger twirler
was hit collectively. Lee lead at the
bat for Uncle Zeke, and Hammond
was the best boy in the field. Crist.
Keyes and Whalen were the pill swat
ters for Harrisburg. Sensational pe
riods marked the work of McCarthy,
Keyes, Emerson and Whalen in their
garden work.
Yale's triple, with Morrow's single,
gave Trenton one run in the fourth. A
single by Smith, force hit by Horsey
and Hammond's triple brought the
second.
McCarthy's pass, Emerson's out at
first and Keyes' triple started CockJU's
crew with two runs. Crist's single
with Whalen's triple brought the third.
Two runs came in the sixth on three
singles and fast base running, and
Whalens double with Regans single
scored the sixth in the eighth. The
score:
TRENTOX
AB. R. H. O. A. E.!
Hammond, 3b .. . 4 0 1 2 3 0
Meyer. 2b 3 o 1 l 0 o
Poland, If 4 0 0 1 0 0
Johnson, cf 4 0 1 5 o o
Yale, lb 4 1 1 9 0 0
Lee, rf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Morrow, ss 3 0 1 0 rt 0
Smith, c 4 o 1 5 3 0
Horsey, p 4 l o o 5 o
Totals 34 2 8 24 11 0
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
McCarthy, 2b .... 2 1 0 1 6 lj
Emerson, If 4 0 1 4 o 0
Keyes, cf 4 2 2 4 1 o
Crist, 3b 4 2 3 1 0 0
Miller ,c 4 0 1 5 1 0
Whalen, ss 3 1 2 2 5 0
Cockill, lb 2 0 0 9 0 0
Regan, rf 4 0 1 l o 0
Cliabek. p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 30 6 10 27 15 1
Trenton 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 >
Harrisburg ....20010201 x 6
Two-base hits, Meyer, Lee Whalen.
Three-base hits, Keyes, Yale, Whalen,
Hammond, Emerson. Sacrifice hits'
McCarthy, Whalen. Struck out, by
Chabek, 4; Horsey, 4. Base on balls
off Chabek. 2; Horsey, 4. Left on base,
Trenton, 7; Harrisburg, 5. Stolen
bases, Johnson. Lee, Crist, Cockill.
Time, 1.40. Umpire. Glatts.
gUNGHAM
Correct for Summer
1914
Button -less back
(p
Oteost Brand >■' in America
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR, CO. TROY.N.Y.
Near the Middle
of Ju
Which reminds us of the fact
that the time is growing shorter
to buy Kelley's coal at
50c Reduction
June is the last month to fill
your bin? for next Winter with
Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut at
this saving.
Why delay your order till
later? Just phone.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts.
PATENT YOUR IDEAS
«nd; make |
mm L I 1 HOW TO OET THEM".
lYioripy | —. *-... .. .. ■ , j
Aovqrin * *«• Wl* V Km » i iirfd.
wff&KfVjOSHUA R. H. POTTS '
•I* OHK3TNUTBT. PHILADCLPMIA
WCltWuUwltP C I>. DiiWi St.. aim.
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 16, 1914.
Keystone A. A. Wins
Interesting Hit Battle
In an interesting hitting contest the
Keystone A. A. outbatted the Curtin
Heights sluggers last night, winning
by a score of Sto 7. Errors figured in
several runs for the Curtin Heights
team. -Fast fielding by both teams
was a feature. The score:
KEYSTONE A. A.
_ , K. H. O. A. E.
Mink, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Clements, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Keller, If . . 0 1 4 1 0
Arnold, 3b \ \ 3 q 0
Stair, ss i it 0 2 1
Clark, 2 b 0 2 3 0 1
Pressley, lb 1 0 7 0 1
i..owe, c . 2 1 9 0 0
Hoover, p ■> 2 1 1 0
j Ivline. x j j 0 „ 0
I
Totals . s 827 4 3
CURTIX HEIGHTS
.... , „ K. H. O. A. E.
\\ ingard. 2b 0 0 4 1 0
E. Waltz, 3b 1 1 2 jo
Holland, ss 0 0 2 1 I
[Crist. lb 1 0 S 2 0
[H. Waltz, c 1 0 4 0 0
McKeever, p 1 j 2 0 0
Brattan, If 1 a 1 0 0
Gerdes, cf 1 2 1 U 0
j I'rank, rf 0 1 o 0 0
Totals 6 7 24 5 1
Keystone A. A..00013121 x—S
Curtin Heights 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 6
x Kline batted for Arnold in second.
President Graham Has
Finished Business Here
President George M. Graham, of the
Tri-State League, wound up his busi
ness in Harrishurg to-day. He re
turned to Philadelphia this afternoon.
He will go to Wilmington for the pen
nant-raising exercises in the Chick
town on Thiol's day.
The Tri-State leader may have to
go to York to smooth the troubled
waters in that town. Fans are kicking
against Manager George Washington
Heckert, and an arbitrator is badlv
needed. Through the efforts of Presi
dent Graham every league in the coun
try is being scoured for pitchers for
the Tri-State.
XIOW RIGGING IX)It DEFIANCE
Special to The Telegraph
New \ ork, June 16.—Defiance, the
tri-cltj cup jacht. is to be re-rigged
again, and when she appears at the
starting line with Resolute and Vani
tie she will receive a time allowance
from both her competitors. Her bow
sprit Is to be removed and her sails
will be cut down sho she will resemble
the sloop Dorello, designed by George
Oken, who turend out Defiance.
Over 4,700 pounds in weight has
been taken from Defiance, which was
hauled out to-day at City Island. Her
sails are now being recut in Boston.
It is hoped to have the Defiance out
fora spin next Saturday. The Vanltie
will also be hauled out at City Island
The Resolute is at Bristol", R. I.'
grooming for the next race of the cup
candidates on June 23, off Great Can
tain's Island.
SHAMROCK TV WINS
special to The Telegraph
t« S 2,? t^w mpton V June 16 —Shamrock
i\ , Sir Thomas Uptons new challenger
for the Americas cup. .yesterdav beat
the older Shamrock 9 minutes 4 sec
onds in a reach and a beat home over
a l;>-mile course in a moderate breeze
After the spin the challenger went
into dock at Gosport for minor altera
tions. Owing to the exceptional stiff
ness of the yacht she mav be lightened
t !l ' S c ? ns ' dprpd not improbable
that the centerboard may be dispensed
with, as she sails to windward so well
without it.
KEYSTONE SANITARY TEAM WINS
The Keystone Sanitarv Companv
team defeated the Master Plumbers
on Saturday, score 11 to 2.
A feature of the game was the bat
ting of Nail or who made four home
""!f: v , A I ? a " ( ' N ailor pitched air
tight ball while Thomas was touched
up for nineteen hits and Brown was
knocked from the box in one half
inning.
Business Locals
ALWAYS INVITING
That noon-hour lunchaon that is
specially prepared for the busy me n of
Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe la
surely a delicious luncheon for 40
cents. The food Is nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try one of these
luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co
lumbus. Third and Walnut streets.
COTTAGE OR SKY-SCRAPER
We will cover either one with
coat of paint, inside or outside- the
smallest tenement or the finest resi
dence will receive our attention. Ea
tablished In 1881, we've weilded the
brushes ever since, and the Mechanic.
Bank and the Telegraph bulldin-s
bear testimony to our ability and
facility. Gohl & Bruaw, tio straw
berry street
"IT'S INSURANCE."
AUTOMOBILE.
I write it
You need it.
Better buy It,
He did and
he's happy,
He didn't, now
he's sorry.
"He laughs best
whose laugh lasts."
Esslck —Aetna.
Harrisburg
Carpet Co.
, .32 North Second Street
Women Will Compete
in Olympic Events;
Some Opposition!
Special to The Telegraph
I Paris, France, June 16.—The dele-j
I gates from the L T nited States to the i
International Olympic Congress stood
hand in hand with those from Turkey,;
Japan and France yesterday at the.
opening session of the congress when
they voted against the eligiblity of;
women to compete at the Olympic i
games. All the other twenty-eight j
countries, represented by some 2001
delegates, voted in favor of the Ger
man proposition that women be al-1
lowed to compete. Th English pro
posal that points gained by women 1
should be counted in calculating the
position of the various nations also,
was adopted.
James E. Sullivan, head of the i
American delegation, explained on be
half of the United States that he and j
Ills fellow-delegates had come to the
congress with a mandate to vote I
against the women.
In the course of the discussion there j
I was some comment on American ac-,
tion in (he matter.
A suggestion from Sweden which [
attracted attention was that women i
should organize a series of exclusively j
feminine Olympic games to be held j
between the quadrennial Olympic j
games for men.
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WIIEKE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-State I.eague
Trenton at Harrlnburg;.
Wilmington at Heading.
York nt Alleutown.
National l.eagur
I St. I<onla at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
I'lttHhurich at New York.
Chicago at Hoitton.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
HoNton at St. Louln.
Federal League
Baltimore at Kanana City,
Buffalo a'l Indlanapolln.
IMttNburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. I^iulh.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
Tri-State League
Beading at HarriNhurg.
Trenton at York.
Wilmington at Ailentown.
National League
St. Louln at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston—A. >l. and P. M. 1
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York nt Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
\\ anhlngton at Cleveland. |
Federal League
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Buffalo a'l Indianapolis.
PittshurKh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Tri-State League
Harrisburg, 0; Trenton, 'J.
Ailentown, Ui York, 7.
Wilmington-Beading < Wet grounds) I
National League
Chlcaico, 71 Boston, 3.
PittshurKh, 3: New York, 2.
Other icnmeN postponed, rain.
American League
Philadelphia, Di Chicago, 4.
Boston, 2; St. Louis, 11.
I levelaud, 71 Washington, 6.
Detroit. 4; New York, 1.
Federal League
i Buffalo, 4) St. Louis, 2 <ll Inn. 1.
Chicago, 3; Baltimore. 2.
Indianapolis, 8i I'lttshurKli. 4.
Kansas City-Brooklyn, rain).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Tri-State League
W. 1,. p.c.
Wilmington 10 12 .<ll3
Ailentown 21 II .800
Harrisburg 21 15
Heading 11l 14
Trenton 13 21 382 I
York s 2.* [ 212 J
National League
■ • W. L. p.c.
New York 27 IS (too 1
Cincinnati 2» 22 .■;«!) i
Pittsburgh 24 23 511 !
St. Louis 27 211 .tm i
Chicago 2«l 211 50« I
Philadelphia 22 23 . 4NII
Brooklyn 20 25 444 j
Boston IT 20 .370 1
American League
W. L. p.p.
Philadelphia 32 IS <l4O
Detroit 32 23 . 552
Washington 20 22 .VIO
St. Louis 28 24 538
Boston 27 24 iy'tl
Chicago 23 20 . t42
New Y'ork 18 31 307
Cleveland 17 35 .327
Federal League
W. 1,. p.p.
Baltimore 20 20 505
Buffalo 2*l 20 5(15
Chicago 28 23
Indianapolis 25 23 521
Brooklyn 20 23 igx
Kansas City 24 28 .«<[•>
St. Louis 24 SO 444
Pittsburgh 21 2« ..147
1
Business Locals
THEY GRIP THE ROAD
Like a cogwheel meshing the gears
so Miller Non-skid Tires grip into the
road and avoid skidding. Safety first
Is a good slogan, but when you can
get, safety in a non-skid combined 1
with durability you've got the real
thing in tires. The Miller Is the tire
for your car. Call Sterling Auto Tire
Co., 1461 Zarker street.
Business locals
HOME OF THE BRIDE
Conveniences to relieve the average
drudgery of household work suggests
the most modern devices obtainable
Electrical appliances such as flat
Irons t\ ash machines vacuum cleaners
and other devices are here to choose
from that will make the new home
of the bride a modern home in every
sense of the word. Dauphin Electri
cal Supplies Company 434 Market
i street.
Central League Game Friday;
Battle on Island Ground
Middletown Will Meet New Cumberland For Leadership
Honors
After three weeks negotiations with
11 ho Central Pennsylvania League, ar
i rangements were completed to-day to
j have one big important game played
| Ain Harrisburg on Friday. Middletown
and New Cumberland will Vie the op
! posing teams, and it promises to be
| some battle.
The game will be played on the
| H. A. C. field, starting at 3 o'clock.!
, Middletown leads the league and New
I Cumberland is second. Should "Doc"
' Eby's boys win it will tie up the race.
I The game is the one thrown out by
Offer Collins More
Than $25,000 a Year
to Join the "Feds"
fty Associate I Press
\ Chicago, June 15.—Eddie Collins, sec-|
l ond baseman of the Philadelphia!
jAmerican League team, was offered yes-j
terday the largest salary ever given!'
a bail player, if he would join the
Brooklyn team of the Federal League,
according to a story printed here to- j
day.
Collins, it is said, did not name the |'
figure, except to say it was not less
than $25,000 a year.
He also said be would not leave Phil- !
adelphia until tile expiration of his j
present contract, which expires next I
October.
YORK IS AGAIN HARD LOSER I
Special to The Telegraph
| Ailentown, Pa., June 16.—After icing |
;the game, York allowed Ailentown to
I melt the ice and the White Roses
! lost out, score 9 to 7. The White
| Roses scored six runs in the opening
i inning on four singles, a double and a
triple. Another run was added in the
i second frame, but after that session
j Topham braced and held the tail
jenders runless. The score by innings:
R. H. E.
I York .*6 1000 0 0 0 o—70 —7 12 6
Ailentown ...0001 4004 x—9 14 0
Batteries: Lloyd, Owens and Lid
gate; Topham and Therre.
EAGLES FLY TO VICTORY
The Eagle A. C. defeated the Ridge
j Avenue M. E. team by the score of
i 4 to 3. The score by Innings:
R. H. E.
| Ridge Ave. M. E. .0 00 0 0 3—3 2 1
Eagle A. C 201 0 1 x —4 6 1
Batteries: Snow and Bowman;
Cleary and Comp.
To-night's the night. "Robin Hood"
and his Merrle Men, by Frank Lea
Short Players, In the o|>en air at the
Colonial Country Club. Take Progress 1
(P) or I.lnglestown (L) cars. Admis
sion sl.oo. —Advertisement.
SERVICES AT FISHBCRVS
Annual children's day services which
were held on Sunday evening at Fish
burn's Untied Brethren Church were
j very successful. The church was
i crowded to its utmost capacity and
j many could not gain admission. The
! entire program, entitled "Gems of
Promise." was well rendered. The
I church was handsomely decorated for
the occasion. An address was deliv- -
| ered by the pastor, the Rev. O. G.
| Romig. of Hershey.
AT PA.YTANG PARK
Contrary to a well established super
stition among playgoers, Manager
Davis established a precedent at Pax
tang Park by putting on two wonder
fully good vat deville bills in succes
sion. Last week's bill was one of the
biggest hits the park has ever had,
but the show this week may be fairly
said to be the better one of the two.
Originality is again conspicous in the
headliner, the Agoust Family. This
I act is primarily a juggling stunt, but
the manner in which it is handled pre
sents the act being classed with the
average juggling effort. The stage Is
set as a swell European cafe. There
I are two waiters and two guests. Every- h
! thing in the place is juggled by the
| members of the troupe and the clever!
pantomime work introduced supplies a
vein of comedy that is decidedly novel.
The big surprise of the park bill was
Twisto. Twisto is an elongated mem
ber of the contortionistlc fraternity
who is aptly named. He has a shape
like a buggy whip and when it comes
to the contortion stuff he gives that
German fruit known to fame as the
preztel some race for the twisting su- .
premacy. The Thaten Duo sang ac- i
ceptably, but the real hit of their act'
was a genuine Holland Dutch wooden j
shoe dance. We have seen many so- j
called wooden shoe dances on the I!
stage—this was the real thing. Tho '
Thaten Duo jntroduced the singings
goose "Hans." "Hans" sang but wasji
not encored.—Advertisement. ,
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS
Judge Alton B. Parker, in an ad
dress at Yale, denounces as treasonable
Roosevelt's Dlan to seize coal mines
Ex-President Taft, in an address at
Harvard, defends the Supreme Court
as the safeguard of minority rights
Sea-going dredge makes passage
through Panama Canal in ten hours
Bishop Knight is installed as vice
chancellor of the University of the
South, at Sewanee, Tenn.
A 17-point break In St. Louis and
southwest preferred comes with fail
ure to get a dividend.
The National Society Daughters if
the American Revolution opens its an
nual convention in Minneapolis.
Evangelist Henry W. Stough ends
seven weeks' revival services at Hazle
ton. Converts number 5,121, break
ing record of 13 years' work.
Jury venire exhausted in choosing
four jurors to try Pennington for Tin
kerton murder at Media.
Ex-Judge W. S. Kilpatrick. of Eas
ton, was elected president pro tem. of
Lafayette College.
Westinghouse workmen and pickets
for strikers clash at Pittsburgh,
league officials early in the season. It
was played at New Cumberland and
was protested because of an illegal
decision by the umpire. The president
of the league, F. A. Stees, stood by the
protest and ordered the game played
over. The battle royal will take place
Friday afternoon.
Arrangements have been made to
I run special cars from Middletown and
New Cumberland for this game. Har
risburg is especially interested and
Steelton folks will turn out in large
numbers.
Four $4,000 Houses
For North Seventeenth
! George A. Schrelner, who has built
; a considerable number of houses of
the better class during the past
I decade, is now projecting a $16,000
j operation on North Seventeenth street,
j He will erect from 800 to 808 in that
street, four brick houses, each to be
two and a half stories in height and
equipped throughout with modern fin
ishes and conveniences. The modern
| tendency toward large rooms with
: plenty ol light and air will be observed
| as nearly as possible in the erection
of these houses.
I Realty Transfers. William Gas-
I trock to Robert A. Marzolf, 315 Hum
mel street; William A. Wengert to
George W. Wolf, 1831 Regina street;
iL. M. Neiffer to D. H. Rineard. 3111
North Second street, $4,000; Ida E.
Welker to Thomas J. Welker. Wil
liamstown, $1,000; M. S. Hershey to
Rebecca Lineaweaver, Derry township,
$310; A. L. Lineaweaver, et al„ to M.
G. Hershey, Derr.v township, $300; G.
Lineaweaver to Benjamin Deininger,
Derry township, $500; B. Deininger to
Cath. Lineaweaver, Derry township,
SSOO.
Building Permits. —Building permits
noted to-day include B. Van Dyke, two
two and a half-story bricks at Six
teenth and Brown, to cost $6,000; John
W. Shaffer, two two-story frames at
Nineteenth - and -a - half and Angle
streets, to cost $2,500.
SALES BY MILLER BROS. & N'EEFE
Recent sales of real estate reported
by Miller Bros. & Neefe include several
suburban sales as well as transfers of
property through the city, and in
clude: Three-story new brick dwell
ing at 110 Boas street, Investors Realty
Company, owners, to Harry F. Hand
shaw; three-story brick dwelling at
SOS East street, Charles H. Looker,
owner, to Hyman Kerdeman; plot of
ground at 1212 North Cameron street,
Clark D. Lamberton, owner, to Harry
G. Herman; plot of ground at the
northeast corner of Monroe and Herr
streets, Clark D. Lamberton, owner to
George Cresnic; five lots at the north
west corner of Swatara and Twenty
second streets, to William C. Porr;
double brick house in Dauphin, own
ers, Harry C. Hamilton, et al., to
George C. Hallman; two lots in Lo
cust street, Camp Hill, Mrs. Frank M.
Guistwhite, owner, to H.W.H. Shetron;
six lots in Paxtonia, Arthur Sheppard,
owner, to James R. Stiner; four lots in
Seidel Park to Kirk Shelley; two lots
in Seidel Park to Charles W. Schmidt.
RED BRICK PARSONAGE
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
will erect a parsonage at 216 State
street, site of the old Presbyterian
manse recently purchased from the
Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
Weaver & Stewart, contractors, will
start at once to tear down the old
building. The new building will be
three and a half stores, 24 by 68 feet,
of red pressed brick with iimestone
trimmings.
TO BUILI) TWO DWELLINGS
Two three-story brick dwellings in
Crescent street near Kittatinny, to cost
; $5,000 will be the latest addition In
' that part of town. Samuel Plough
will erect this this summer.
Empress Disaster Is
Being Investigated
By Associated Press
Quebec, June 16.—With practically
all the witnesses and a host of counsel
in attendance, the Court ow Inquiry,
under the presidency of Lord Mersey,
the distinguished British jurist, be
gins to-day its Investigation of the dis
aster In the St. Lawrence river in
which the Canadian Pacific steamer
Empress of Ireland sank and more
than a thousand persons lost their
lives.
The inquiry is expected to center
about two main points, these being the
question of the international rules
governing of rather preventing colli
sions, an dthe action taken by the cap
tain of the Storstad, the tseamer which
collided with the Empress of Ireland,
subsequent to the disaster.
a/U DORSET
ARROW
COLLAR
AMERICANS CHANGE
LINE-UP FOR SECOND
OF POLO MATCHES
Betting Odds Change But Little,
However, and Challengers
Remain Favorites
Mendowbrook Club, Wcstbury, 1,. 1..
June 16. —The International polo Held
was in fine shape this afternoon and
announcement was made that, barring
more rain before 4 o'clock, the second
game between America and England
would be played. Last night's rain, it
was said, improved the Held.
Members of both the British and
American teams were ready to take to
the field for the second match, the
former anxious to clinch their claim
to the cup and the defenders to even
up matters and thus force the visitors
to a third game to decide the ultimate
victory. There is to be no change in
the line-up of the British team for the
second contest, but on the American
team, while the same players are re
tained, there is a change in their po
sitions. Devereux Milburn is placed at
his old position at back and Lawrence
Waterbury at No. 3, thus transposing
the two men from their positions in
the first match.
This new line-up of the American
team has restored confidence among
their admirers, although the betting
odds have changed but little. The
challengers are still the favorites to
win the second match, the odd re
maining at 3 to 1.
Tracing Virginia Boy
Thought Stolen by Tramps
Carlisle, Pa., June 16.—Slowly and
laboriously tracing the steps ol their
13-year-old nephew, who, it is be
lieved, was stolen from his home in
Christiansburg. Va., by tramps, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Williamson arrived
here yesterday. The boy was traced
as far as the borders of town and a
search was made last evening of all
the well-known "hobo" retreats in this
vicinity. It is believed that the boy
and his companions are headed toward
Harrisburg and this morning the rela
tives headed their car toward that city.
The boy was found to be missing
last Wednesday. He is described as
being 13 years of age, with light brown
hair and eyes. A boy answering this
description was seen here on Saturday
afternoon, but search has failed to
find further trace of him, and it is be
lieved that he and his companions
have reached Harrisburg.
5 20 for Quality! S
US f\ Jrr premium! B
3 Cigarettes B
All the goodness of a choice quality Turkish ciga- EJS
M rette ana the mildness of a domestic cigarette are E^S
mi blended in Camel Cigarettes—the new brand just E^Jp
m produced by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Money EH
BS tt- i ■■ can't buy you a more delightful
cigarette 1 *£s®
Ife-jfcjgM —j—Camels can'/ bite your tongue Es|
and can'/ parch your throat. BS
; , | Don't look for premiums
1 or coupons, as the cost of the B
| ..igßte. \- — | tobaccos prohibits their use.
i L. ' KMEnclratw . I If your doalar can't supply you, tend II ■II ®]
]i \ | 10c for one package or SI.OO for a IB—J* **
carton of ten package! (200 ciga- JHHH
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i 1 -' ' ' ggJaT'"- * in * one package, if yon don't find
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MR. BUSINESS MAN '
BOOST YOUR
with our FLY SWATTER or FANS for your summer
advertising.
They Bring Results. Orders Promptly Filled.
Myers Manufacturing Company
THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS
ABOVE MILLER'S SHOE .STOKE
Bell Phone 1358-J. Harrisburg, Pa.
*■ _j
D EI? V V Painless Dentists
i- i. m. 1A X - market SQUARE
' 111 HARRISBURG
Wc make a specialty of the painless extraction of teetli. Free ex
traction when plates are ordered. Reasonable, reliable, artistic dentistry.
Hours—B A. M. to 9. P. M.
Sundays—lo A. M. to IP. M. LADX ATTENDANT
If you're going to whoop
and yell and say things
you'll attract some atten-
I tion.
One of these blue serge
suits would add to your
picture. sls buys a good
one. S2O buys a better
one. But if you want
something with a little
more speed to it see our
shepherd checks and Tar
i tan plaids.
THEIHUB
320 Market Street
BOYS CONFESS TO THEFT OF
COLLECTION PLATE MONEY,
Conscience - stricken and wearied'
after spending the night in a huge
box. two boys surrendered themselves
i to Patrolman Talsey early this morn
j ing, confessing to stealing $6.38 from
j the collection box at the c ldren's
I day exercises at Fifth Street Aletho
| cjist Church.
i The boys, Lewis Albert. 515 Dau
phin street, and Harry Simms, 12,
1901 Wood street, were heard this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock upon the self
confessed charged.
WILL TEACH COI.LEGR IIOVS
W. D. Moyer is organizing a class
among college boys and those entering
college in the Fall to prepare them for
the college mandolin clubs, Mr. Moyer's
work in this line at Gettysburg College
and Mercersburg Academy lias been
very successful this season, the club at
Mercersburg being without doubt the
best in the history of the institution.