14 Jeff Couldn't Keep the Rain Off With Omar Fisher p a 6AX «J6F=F, f A rmmv day \ r eG « , " r / fcUN ACROSS THe AIN'T SO fcAD ] —. T £ FORCoOT WHAT OUT. MOTHiMt v / hau. and Borrow after ALL it= You've ( \ you "TOLO to I 3to Vot>AV f • snuthj, "okar KVHAfVI cot A cop>f op'onvar* . J Get. 1 GoT UIH/Mlli, ' [IuFIIITTW . J YOU CAN'T B6"AT ir J \ fsHCC" PIPS c *1 I L {;!' '' " ' ' ; ' ' <g> .—■» ~ Harrisburg Academy Starts Season This Afternoon First Game With Gettysburg Academy; Central-Steelton Game at Island Park Attracts Crowd With the opening of the football, season at the Harrisburg Academy, ] and the first home game between Cen tral high and Steelton high at Island Park. Harrisburg football fans had an Interesting afternoon. The Harrisburg Academy eleven lined up against the Gettysburg Acad emy, on Academy field. Gettysburg Academy has been win- ( ning laurels each week since the sea- Bon opened and is looked upon as a tough proposition. A record crowd was on hand at Island Park. The rush began at 2.30. Many waited in the city for the stu dent bodies of each school who march ed to the island. Steelton came to Harrisburg on special cars and went to Island Park by way of the Market A Pretty Band Doesn't Make a Cigar Good Lithographed bands don't add quality to a cigar. They do add cost —and you pay the difference in cheaper quality tobacco. These are facts. ELDALLP Cigar is tobacco quality through and through—no fancy bands to pile up the cost. Instead, we put the extra value into the cigar and into the sanitary tin-foil and tissue wrapping that assure you the original factory freshness. Want a new conception of'cigar quality ?—buy EL DALLO today. REIS TOBACCO COMPANY MIII/TON, PA. DISTRIBUTORS Running on Sc Smokers have often commented on the fact that no matter when or where they buy King Oscar 5c Cigars the aroma always tastes the same. That is the result of safeguarding the quality to maintain its regularity. A railroad may have a straight track ahead for a hundred miles and good equipment, but it takes brains to move the trains on schedule time." King Oscar are as sure to please as a "Pennsy" flier is going to ar rive and depart on schedule time. It's the know how that does it! Standard Nickel Quality for 23 Yeara mmmm—mm 5cSSi SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 24. 1914. .street bridge. Central's student body [came down Third to Market and mov ed out Market street to the bridge, stopping at Market Square to give their cheers, and sing a song. Tennis Tournament Starts at Academy Tennis opened at the Harrisburg Academy yesterday with the first round of the annual tournament. Sec-; ond round matches will be played j Wednesday. The scores yesterday: | Holmes defeated Gurnette, 4-6, 6-4, j 6-3; Rutherford defeated Tate, 6-4, j 0-6, 6-2; R. Shreiner defeated Smiley,! 6-0, 6-1; Horton defeated L. Hart, 6-2, 6-1; Broadhurst, a bye; G. Shreiner defeated Jeffers, 3-6, 7-5, 6-2; J. Hart defeated Wallis, 6-3, 1-6. 6-4; Dunkle defeated J. Strouse, 6-10, 6-2; D. Lescure defeated Ebberts by default; Ross defeated Crawford, 5-2, 5-7, 6-4. INDIAN BAND AND ROOTKRS ENROUTE TO PHILADELPHIA Notwithstanding the orders at Car lisle school to cut out the annual ex cursion to Philadelphia for the Penn- Indian game, the Carlisle Band and 100 boys and girls from Carlisle went to Philadelphia this morning. Three cars were filled with Indians on the train reaching Harrisburg at 9.05 this morning. The cars were at tached to the train leaving here for the East at 9.25. The football squad in charge of Coach Glenn Warner went to Phila delphia last evening. With the play •XTjp-oi dnauji am «1 ac l lU AV OU'" trcipux pasodap ei{J 'qosna sbav sja BITS OF SPORTS Central and Steelton in their first battle promised a big attraction to day. Lebanon Valley football eleven, en route to Gettysburg, passed through Harrisburg to-day. Tech's student body gave the varsity team a rousing send oft yesterday at the Pennsylvania railroad sta-tion. Tech plays at Greensburg to-day. The Federal duckpin team won from the Trt-Staters in the Holtzman league last night, margin 216 pins. J. O. Ephardt, the champion pocket billiard player will by request give an other series of exhibitions at the Cave parlors, 221 Market street, next week. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ' RESHARPENED Gem Blades —3 cents each blada. Gillette Blades—3 cents each blade. Duplex Blades—3 cents each blade. Star Blades—lo cents each blade. Similar other makes, same price. Customers get their own blades back. Satisfaction Guaranteed Remit Coin—\'ot Stamps WE PAY RET CRN POSTAOHJ Add re— THE SANITARY KEEN EDGE I<OCK BOX NO. 131 HnrrlaburK, Pa. t U. S. A. Mailing Box on Reqaeit w * IGiUOREPEACE PLANS 111 FEDS' MEETING President James A. Gilmore Again I Leads the Outlaws; Many Magnates Present Special to The Telegraph New York, Oct. 24. —The annual | meeting of the Federal Baseball Lea gue, which opened in this city yester day, failed to develop any signs of the : much-discussed peace pact with or- ; ganized baseball. As if to Impress the older leagues with the idea that the Federals had ' come to stay. James A. Gilmore was 1 re-elected for a term of five yars. In addition, he was selected to serve as \ treasurer for a similar period, suc ceeding J. A. George. Kobert B. Ward, president of the Brooklyn Federals, '■ was elected vice-president, and Lloyd 1 Rickert, secretary, each for a term of one year. j President Qilmore stated that the reports of all the clubs as read at the : meeting showed that the league was in a satisfactory financial condition and that the sentiment of the club : owners was unanimously in favor of continuing the organization along the ' lines originally laid out a year ago. He denied that any initiative had been taken by the Federals looking toward peace with the National and American Leagues or that changes in the pres ent circuit had been discussed at the meeting. Boxing Enthusiasts to See Frank Erne Fight Boxing enthusiasts will go to Lan caster Monday night to see Young Frank Erne, a former Harrisburger, who has been in Detroit for two years, meet Tim Droney, of Lancaster, in the semi-windup bout. Erne has been assisting in training young boxers at Detroit and has been meeting boys in his class. Erne was in Baltimore recently and, it is said, showed good form with the light weights of that city. The windup at Lancaster Monday night will be between Charley Collins, of Columbia, and "Knockout" Harry Baker, of Wilmington, Del. Other bouts will be between Young Ritchie, of Lancaster, and Abie Willis, of Leb anon; Mike Droney and Young Carr, and Danny Foster will meet John Ty son. Harrisburg's colored middle weight. John Elscheid Improves; May Play With Gettysburg John Elscheid, the Gettysburg back, who has been ill at his home, 13 North Fifth street, this city, is improving slowly. The popular football player has been suffering with typhoid fever. The attack, it is said, has been mild and the Elscheid family physician ex pects to have the Gettysburg star out : and in the game before the season closes. Elscheid was taken ill following the | Lehigh game four weeks ago. ANNVILLE ALL-STARS WIN FROM THE TIGERS Special to The Telegraph t Annville, Pa., Oct. 24.—The All iStars of Annville defeated the Tigers yesterday afternoon, score 18 to 0. ; The play was marred by much fumbl ! ing on the part of the Tigers. Barto { made two touchdowns for his team tby his all around playing. Weist j starred for the Tigers. Big Party at Husking Bee at Edsall Farm Today Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., Oct. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bergner and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Marshall are enter taining at a husking bee at Edsall Farm, in Hanover township, this after noon. Their guests are Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hiekok, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Falllaferro j Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Ma-: guire, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis, Mr. and 1 Sirs. George Wolf Relly, Frank Brady, Francis Pelbert Carner, Robert Mo- Creatli. William McCreath, Robert C. Veal, all of Harrisburg, and the Misses Anne Lynn Irwin, Mary Harris Irwin, Elizabeth Dorwart, and Ix>uise Bechtel Beard, of this place. NEWSPAPER MAN OFFICER IN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., Oct. 24.—Henry M. Riddlesberger, secretary and treas urer of the Waynesboro Printing Com pany, publishers of the Evening and Weekly Herald, secretary of the Waynesboro Trust Company and of the Arcade Corporation, this place, has been elected secretary and treasurer of the Flinchbaugh Manufacturing Com pany, Greencastle, and has accepted the position, to take effect Novem ber 1. Mr. Riddlesberger for several years was connected with the account ing department of the Gelser Manu facturing Company. Jt/RORS FOR PKIIRY COURT Special to The Telegraph Marysville, Pa., Oct. 24.—Jurymen from Marysville for the Perry county court which wtll be held in November, have been drawn aB follows: S. L. Kp pley, car Inspector, and C. E. Seidle, clerk, for the Grand Jury. As Mr. 1 Seidle is dead a substitute will be I drawn. Joseph I. Carnes, brakeman; S. S. Leiby. attorney, and J. P. Lilly, clerk, will serve on the traverse Jury. BIG COLLEGE GAME IS THREE WEEKS OFF Gettysburg Will Meet Bucknell in Annual Battle at Island Park Saturday, November 14 One big college football game will be played in Harrisburg this season. Gettysburg will meet Bucknell in an nual battle at Island Park, Saturday, November 14. This contest always brings to Harrisburg a large following of college rooters and many out-of town spectators. As in the past, each college will come to this city on a special train. The Gettysburg crowd, with a band, will parade here at 10 o'clock on the morning of November 14 . One hour later Bucknell will arrive. The arrangements for the game this season will be in charge of Gettys burg. It is understood that additional seats will be erected along the grid iron in center field. The left tleld bleachers will be divided into sections and reserved seats will be sold in ad vance. It is planned to have a re served space for automobiles. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Officials for this contest will include Senator Fred Godcharles, of Milton, who has not missed a Gettysburg-Bucknell game since the annual battles were fought in Harrisburg. Dynamite Placed on Rail of Western Maryland Road Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md.. Oct. 24.—Discov ery of four sticks of dynamite fastened to a rail of the Western Maryland Railroad tracks at the north junction in this city where the Cumberland Valley railroad crosses the road averted what might have resulted in a terrible disaster. The discovery was made by Asa Munson while walking out the tracks to the signal tower. The sticks of dynamite were secured on top and both sides of the rail, evi dently for the purpose, the railroad officials and police believe, of blowing up a passenger train scheduled to ar rive at the junction in a short time. Munson tore the explosive from the rail and carried it into the tower and immedlatley notified Sheriff O. W. King and the railroad officials. Cyrus Meredith, Old Canal Boatman, Dies at Newport Special to The Telegraph Newport. Pa., Oct. 24.—Cyrus R. Meredith, 84 years old. died at his honia In Market street, yesterday. For many years Mr. Meredith was a boat man on the Pennsylvania canal and for a period of twenty-eight years was lock tender at Thompaontown. He ii survived by the following children: W. D. Meredith. Mifflin; Miss Laura M. Meredith, at home; Mrs. Harvey Wright, Mrs. W. H. Zeldors and Mrs. Ira Miles, Newport. Mr. Meredith was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. His pastor, the Rev. J. C. Col lines. S. T. D.. will officiate at his fu neral on Monday morning, at 9 o'clock, with burial in the I,utheran Cemetery, Thompsontown. « BOY FATALLY INJURED Special to The Telegraph Mountvllle, Pa., Oct. 24.—Paul Seitz, four years old. son of Stoner Seitz, a farmer of near town, was perhaps fatal ly injured yesterday afternoon by fall j ing from a wagon, the wheels passing j over his arm and body. BOXING PRINCE STREET HALL Lancaster, Pa. Monday Night, October 26 "Knockout" Hurry Raker, of Wil mington. vs. (hurley Collins, of Columbia. Frank Erne, of vs. Tim Drouey, of Laneoster. Abe Wells, of l.elianon, vs. Young nitehey, l.iuiniNier. Mike Drouey vs. Youne Carr. Danny jPorster vs. Jolin Tyler, H. 11. HENSEL, Manager —J AMUSEMENTS I PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY' ALire JOYCE In 2-recl Kalem. "THE GIRL. AND THE STOWAWAY" ARTHUR JOHNSON In third Bf loveil Ailveature Scrim by l.uhlo. "THE Gilt I. FROM THE WEST" HAVE YOU HEARD 1-v, * J J <ll LEW DOCKSTADER Big Vaudeville HAKE HIS "TEDDY" SPEECH? pi /•/.*. bhowoi4Acts xhTS A OF ENTERTAINMENT THIS HI.KK roR A XHIMB |, EF U L Next Wetk Double Headline BUI OF MONEY Loo Anger | Sophie Barnard 10c—and— 15c BIG DEMOCRATIC TAX WILL HI! EVERYBODY President Wilson Signs Measure to Make Up Deficiency in Tariff President Wilson has signed the big Democratic tax bill imposing over $105,000,000 upon the people to make up the Democratic tariff deficiencies and some parts of the law will not become operative before December 1; other sections are immediately effec tive. Stamp taxes hit practically everybody. Here are a few of them: Promissory notes, except bank notes for circulation and renewals, each SIOO, two cents. Bundles shipped by freight and ex press, one cent. Telegraph and telephone companies, one cent on each message over 15 cents. Senders of telephone or telegragh messages, on each over 15 cents, one cent. Deeds or realty transfers valued between SIOO and SSOO, fifty cents._ Deeds, do., each additional SSOO, fifty cents. Insurance of property, new or re newed policies, each sl, one-half of a cent. Policies of insurance or bond of na ture of indemnity for loss, each sl, one cent. Passenger tickets by sea to foreign ports costing less than $lO, one dollar. Ditto, not exceeding S6O, three dol lars. Ditto, exceeding S6O, five dollars. Perfumery, cosmetics, etc., vaseline, hair dyes, tooth washes, graded in values of 5 cents up to 15 cents, each 5 cents of value, one-eighth of a cent. Ditto, valued from 15 to 25 cents, five-eights of a cent. Ditto, each additional 25 cents re tall, five-eights of a cent. Chewing gum, etc., valued less than $1 a unit, four-tenths of a cent. Ditto, each additional sl, four tenths of a cent. Voting powers or proxies, ten cents. Power to convey real estate, pro tests. twenty-five cents. Palace or parlor car seat or berth, one cent. The principal feature of the law is the tax on beer, which will be $1.50 a barrel, or 50 cents more than is im posed under the law that existed up to to-day. » Certain special taxes are effective November 1 and include a dollar on AMUSEMENTS " i * Wilmer, Vincent • iViajeSUC& Appell,Mgrs. TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME John W. Vogel's i 'EM B'S City |p9 Minstrels NIGHT I'RICES! ::sc. 35c, 50c. Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 26-27 SPECIAL MATINEE TUESDAY K LAW A ERL. ANGER'S Massive Production I I sft|l]l| 'lll WiJfJr 75--People--75 15-Horses--15 SEATS ON SAI.E MATINEE, 25c, 35c nnd 50c. NIGHT, 25c, 50c. 75e nnd *I.OO. every SI,OOO of the capital, surplus and undivided profits of banks; brokers, S3O; pawtfbrokers, SSO; com mercial brokers, S2O; commission mer chants, S2O. Proprietors of theaters, museums and concert halls wher# an admission is charged, to be taxed as follows: Where the seating capacity is not more than 250. $25. Seating capacity not more than 500, SSO. Seating capacity more than 800, $75. Seating capacity of more than 800, SIOO. Proprietors of circuses, SIOO. Proprietors or agents of all other The full aroma of all Havana I tobacco—rich, fragrant and I satisfying—is what makes I MOJA 10c CIGARS worth the price. 1 1 Made by John C. Herman & Co. MERCHANTS' ICE COMPANY OF HARRISBURG HARRISBURG, PENNA. has a limited amount of stock to be sold. Other companies similar to this in Allentown and Reading are paying 8%. If at all interested, drop a line to one of the following directors at their business addresses, or, 202 Calder Building. DIRECTORS: W. A. CART WRIGHT Chairman. C. E. PHEESLEY. YV T PKRRIN H. M. HARE. .■ V ; B. B. DRUM. L. W. KAI. M. P. JOHNSON. WM. E. KOONS. J. D. MILLER. ■i ■ Dodge Coal Trouble This Year < Don't start oft the first thing this Fall with a repetition of your ' coal troubles of former years. Keep your peace of mind and Insure body comfort by using Judgment 1 your coal buying. Montgomery 'cjal costs no more than Inferior grades, and Insures maximum heat, even consumption, and lower coal bills. Dust and dirt Is removed bo fore you get your coal from J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets COUPON E9 COUPON i < mbIUKT } F ft ► OF THE < J Five < WORLD y De Luxe k 1 Beautiful ► _______ i Style of F A Volumes 52552 Binding k J How to get them Almost Free k ) kl Simply clip a Coupon and present together with our WA special price of 11.98 at the office of the W f Harrisburg Telegraph I A Coapon AQ Secure the B rol- *11) Q-l * m " 1 and yltt/O antes of this great yIZ u6l < M Beautifully bound In de luxe style; gold lettering; fleur-de-lis > design; rich half-calf effect. Marbled sides In gold and colon. B Full size of rolutries Si" s 8". History of the World for 70 can- i W turiee. 150 wondejful illustrations in colors and half-tones. L'' Wmight of Sol. 9 mound*. Add for Potlaao t B Local • 9 canta Third Zona, op to 300 miUs, 22 cft> { W Firat and Second Zoaaa, Fourth Zoom, 600 38 cte N up to ISO mile*, -13 " Fifth Zona, " 1000 " Mete ► a For grootor dlotonco eoo P. P. Tarltf A ft Until further notice a big $ I.SO 1 k War Map FREE with each set A public exhibitions or shows heretofor enumerated, $lO. Lecture lyceunis (Chautauquas' agricultural or industrial fairs or e> hibitions under the auspices of rt ligious or charitable associations ar exempt from this tax. Bowling alleys and billiard rooms $5 for each alley or table. Tobacco dealers, fifty thousan pounds annually, $6. One hundred thousand pounds an nually, sl2. Over one hundred thousand pound annually, $24. Other tobacco dealers doing bus! ness of S2OO a year, a shop, $4.80.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers