6 Central and Tech to Battle For Football Honors Tomorrow Afternoon to I ■ v? • I**| n 0 W * A BLACK. R.T BEACH T~ ~ ~ 1 "~ — ~ : *f ""~ WIKIN L E. 5 MUCK E R L.& I FI I 1 BRITf TO BEGIN RED CROSS SEAL SALE ON DEC. 7 [Continued From First Phro] THE 1914 SEAT. flgain this year by John Fox Weiss and 1 the plans in a general way have al ready been mapped out. The details are yet to be settled, however, but the particular methods by which it is Jioped to distribute thousands of the tiny good cheer seals will include the following: Public schools, of which Dr. C. R. Thillips will have charge. Secret organizations and fraternal societies. of which Dr. J. M. J. Rau nlck will have charge. Boy Scout organizations and the merchants of the city. Drill and concert in Chestnut Street Auditorium by Zetnbo Temple Patrol jind Band of the Mystic Shrine, Tues day, December 15. Tlie Schools' Part The public schools' part in the Christmas seal campaign last year was wonderful, but Dr. Phillips has planned a system along: larger and liroader lines for 1914. Among other [■HEADACHE-^ Sick or nervous headaches always I i result from a torpid liver or a dis ordered stomach— cure the liver, or sweeten the stomach, and the bead is cured. The surest way is to take ■ SCHENCKS ' 1 MAM DRAKE I PILLS , B They invariably relieve all ail- H racnts resulting from liver or g stomach trouble—quickly and per ■ manently remove giddiness, palpitation, ■ biliousness.indifrestion.cointipation.ete. B ■ Pmvlt T»(.«table, Plain or Snuar f'oatwl. ■ B SO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE B PROVES THEIR MERIT. [ Dr. J. H. Sc'jenck t Son, Philadelphia ~ 1 Stabbed 25 Times in Market Square That s what we are going to do with two Union Self Sealing Tubes before starting in the Economy Run tomorrow. These Are Pneumatic Tubes Watch their performance I UNION SALES CO.. Inc. Second and North Streets HARRISBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY EVENING, | things he will enlarge upon will be the [ ] benefits that resulted from the big sum Ilarrisburg netted by the 1913 j j campaign. Not only were the trolley! j tickets for attendance at the dispensary j and the open-air schools provided, but l clothing tor Mont Alto travelers, milk, j eggs, etc., were made possible for the j needier ones, and many of the open- ; air window tents or beds for the shut-ins were purchased. The secret societies and lodges of I Hurrisburg did great work last year even in the limited time at their dis posal, but Dr. Rauniel; is working out a scheme for a larger distribution. The big concert and drill by the Zembo Band and Patrol, December 15, will be one of the important features. To every variety and class of trade in Harrisburg a special day will bo set apart in connection with the "mer chants' day" campaign. The Roy! Scouts will carry the seals to the mer chants, who will take over big lots for sale. OBTAINS BIG FRENCH OHDF.B j Pittsburgh Firm Gets Contract For! 20.000 Steel l»roje<-tlles Pittsburgh, Nov. —Having just« completed an order for 10,000 five-inch | high-speed projectile steel bullets fori the French government, the Crucible! Steel Company to-day began the man ufacture of 20,000 eight-inch high speed projectiles for the same govern ment. The order was received from a New York exporting house, which is purchasing war munitions in this country for European belligerents. While officials of the Crucible Steel Company are averse to taking of these orders, it is understood that the new eight-Inch shells are to be fabricated in the local plants. The means that not only will the steel be rolled, but the shells will be completed ready for charging, which, it is understood," will be done at the plant of an Eastern 1 ammunition company. FOI.KV OX IIOItSK TRADING ' It is hard telling when James W. Foley's muse is at its best. In "A Horse Trade" ha has perpt-tratea whaii is perhaps the most laconic poem In the annals of Western literature, it is as screamingly funny as David Har um, ami promises to be equailv popu lar. It's in his new "Tales "of the Trial tDutton). Tech Strong Favorite in Annual Struggle For Championship of City at Island Park Tomorrow; Central and Tech meet to-morrowt afternoon on the island gridiron in the annual struggle for the championship of the city. Never in the history of the school lias Technical high been able to cross the goal line defended by the Blue and Gray. But to-morrow. If the opinions of the dopesters are of any value, a dif ferent tale will be told. Some Tech enthusiasts declare Tech will score at least 40 points to Central's 0: others put the score more conservatively at 27-0; some think Tech will score only two touchdowns. That Tech should win is conceded by nearly everybody who has been! (paying close attention to the game this) I Fa/!. The Maroon and Gray has the. | heavier team; many thinlc the faster I | crew; and the confidence that comes I . with many victories. For many years ! now the Tech rooters have been saying i "Walt until next year!" But those i j' next years" came and went and still 1 I Central's goal had not been crossed. iTo lose to-morrow with the odds so greatly in their favor would be looked upon as a disgrace and every man on the Tech squad will "do his durndest" HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! to see that the school. is not dis graced. But over and against this coniidence on the part of Tech is a dogged deter ! mination on the part of Central to win. And every son in that Blue and Gray suit will light, tight, tight until the last whistle blows. Under secret orders the Central team this morning left the city for a quiet retreat in the country. Just where the team was headed for the coach, Paul Smith, refused to state | for reasons quite obvious. ■ All morning the Central rooters I practiced with a band in ths school auditorium to get ready for their end i lof the tray. To-morrow afternoon the! i school in a body will meet the return- j |ing warriors at the Union Station' ! shortly after 1 o'clock and headed by I the team will march to the Island I with pennants waving, girls yelling and I everybodj defiant of the vaunted j prowess of the enemy of rears. Tech, too, will have a band and the cheering from the Maroon and Gray's bleachers will bo just as loud and just as enthusiastic as that from the Cen tral stand. The game starts at 2.30 sharp. It is not yet decided who will referee and umpire the game. Beck, Britch and Emanuel are ex i pected to do much of the work for |Tech. j Smeltzer, Rote, Byers and Roth aru j the hopes of Central in the argument. And it will, be some argument! "Till'. VERY CORK OF RELIGION" "They Who Question In a strong book and a thoughtful one and to our way of thinking a more vital one than The Inside of the Cup," is Milton Bronner's careful weighed conclusion i |on the much discussed annonymousi I novel. "The latter was occupied very [much with the externals of religion, | the present book Is occupied with the | very core." ; Speaking of Its probable author ship and of the volume's intent the | New York World says: "They Who : Question is, of course, the output of a j practised hand. No other could have I joined so skillfully the story and its | burden of serious controversial i thought. No other could have made i Ihe written style so evenly yet change j fully responsive to the alternating , phases of devotion and doubt as ex i hi'oited by the book's people. A train ed mind has set out in these eloquent pagfes to help other minds into meth ods of ordinary thought on issues in timately linked with the hopes and welfare of millions of mankind." THR IMPORTANCE OF POST! RE The newly formed Pocture League lias attracted to Itself much comment' during the past few days, and, gen-1 erally, it has been ridiculed. In his In-1 (cresting educational program, as out- i lined in "What Is and What Might He," and as defended in "In Defence of What! Might Be" (Dutton), Bdmind Holmes' makes freedom of posture one of the I iirst rights of the modern child. He i claims that the child ought to be free j to develop himself, fully and harmon-' ! iously, on all the planes of his being. j MRS. TEXER AT FORD CITY Mrs. John Klnley Tener. who hasi i been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Hart Chandler, at Ford City, for the past week, will remain there over Thanks giving Day, and will be joined there [by the Governor, in ail probability. iTWENTY-ONE CARS ENTERED FOR RUN Passengers and Machines Must Re port at 7 Prompt at Front and North Streets What promises to be the most suc cessful economy contest ever pulled off under the auspices of the Motor Club of Ilarrisburg will take place to-mor fow, when twenty or more cars will leave ilarrisburg for Gettysburg and York and return to Market Square in time to get home for the Thanksgiving feast at home, j It is essential that all cars and pns j engers report promptly at the scales in I front of the water house at Front and ! North streets, as all the cars will be I checked out from there after being weighed with passengers and measured I for oil capacity. H. G. Zimmerman, ' .1. 1). Ferry and S. H. Harrington coin j pose the technical committee In charge of weighing and oil measurements. Special interest attaches to this con test of economy because .of the largo number of sixes entered. This includes the large sixes as well as the light sixes. These will compete for honors with the four-cylinder cars, among them some light roadsters. Another j feature this year that differs from for mer contests is the entry of the Cadil lac eight-cylinder car, which is making its llrst appearance in a test of econ omy against the four and six cylinder models. A test that is unique and will be I watched with interest is a car entered by the Union Sales Company. Al though not contesting for economy honors, this car will have its tires punctured in twenty places befort starting to demonstrate the merits of | j the self-sealing tubes. It Is proposed to cover the entire route with other i j cars and return without any tlat tires. | The Metz car will also be equipped with these punctured tubes in order to demonstrate on a light roadster as well as on the seven-passenger touring car. I J. Clyde Myton and William P. I Douglas will ride in the pilot car. The other cars entered are as follows: No. Car. Entrant. 1. Hudson IJght Six, I. W. Dill. 2. Chalmers Bight Six, Keystone Motor Car Co. 3. Cadillac Eight, Crispen Motor Car Co. 4. Cadillac Four. Crispen Motor Car Co. 5. Haynes Bight Six, Ilarrisburg Auto Co. ' 6. Hudson Big Six, F. O. Horting. 7. Bulck Six. ilottenstein & Zech. 8. Metz. Monn Bros. ». Haynes Bight Six. A. McElwain. 10. Overland. W. N. Miller. 11. Chevrolet Six. B. E. Wright. 12. JefCery "Chesterfield," C. H. Conrad I 13. Cadillac "Official Car," J. Clyde Myton 114. Bulck, Frederick Bryan, i 15. Overland, Andrew Redmond. I 16. Chevrolet Six, Ilottenstein & Zech. i 17. Paige, George R. Bentley. i 18. Overland, Andrew Redmond. I 19.' Studebaker, East End Auto Co. 20. Hupmobile, Ensminger Motor Co. 21. Vulcan, Penbrook Garage. ERAXKBIN PIERCE lIONORED Concord. N. H.. Nov. 25.—Forty-five years after his death, the memory of Kranklin Pierce, the only New Hamp shire man ever elected President of the United States, was honored to-day by the dedication of a memorial status in the Sta* - > Hoiw park. NOVEMBER 25, 1914. PERSONAL a (Other Personals Page ■!) I I ATTENDS CHARITY BAM; AT LANCASTER TO-MWHT Miss Dora Wickersh&m C'oe, the debutante (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford DeWitt Coe, of 2017 Xorth Second street, went to Lancaster to day to attend the charity ball, one ol the most important society events of the season. Miss Coe returns home Friday, accompanied by her cousin. Miss Leavitte "Wickersham, who will be her guest for several days. Miss Sarah M. McCullocli, a student at St. Mary's School, Burlington, jj. J., j is a Thanksgiving guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. McCulloch, at 23 South Third street. L. Edgar Beetem, of Philadelphia, is visiting Franklin Ktter, of Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwood ' Cameron and children, of Beading, are guests of Mrs. Thomas Barliam Angel!, of Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Dunlap,; of 1507 Xorth Second street, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grice, at Bioh mond, Va. Mrs. Mary Stouffer, of McKinnev, Cumberland county, who is 80 yours old. is a guest of her niece, Mrs. John S. Boyles, at 032 Belly street. I Miss Edith Shaffer, of 1016 State .street, has returned homo after visit.- j ing for a time at AVilson College, j Chambersburg. i Miss Sara Mosscr nnd Miss Gertrude j George are among the Ilarrisburgers j | who will see the great football game! lin Philadelphia to-morrow. BROWN-MOORE BRIDAL •Miss Helen E. Moore, of this city, was married at noon yesterday to Car- I roll B. Brown, of Highspire. The c ere-j I mony was performed at the parsonage i of State Street United Brethren Church. . Eighteenth and .State streets, with the i Rev. E. A. G. Rosslef officiating. Tile I young couple will reside in lllghspire. | »%%%%%%%%%%%%» | |!| A Stability Demonstration 111 Some dealers wlio are selling heavy tars are making the state ]j ment that the HUDSON' 6-40 Is TOO LIGHT for heavy road driving. ; j| To disprove this statement we are entering a regular 6-40 light j jj Hudson heavily overloaded. The car will carry eight heavy adult ] !' passengers and their baggage. ! It is a well-known fact that the ro'ad to Gettysburg is one that '< !> has broken many springs and axles in the highest priced cars, and ! !> the LIGHT HUDSON weighing 2890 lbs. will be driven over the«<s ! !; roads at 25 to 30 miles per hour as a stability demonstration. The car is not fitted with Silvertown Cord tires nor auxiliary ! !> air inlet, but is a regular stock car as delivered to the buyer. We would suggest that you note the conditions of this car after 'i the contest and the weight carried. ! Broad, hard tread Goodyear Mres will be used with auti-akld 11 on rear wheels. SOLD BY I. W. DILL * & + MISS W EBSTER ENTERTAINS PARTI OE YOUNG FOLKS Guests of .Jli;-s Ruth Webster at her home. 2;"i8 Cumberland street, had a merry time with games, music and dancing, with a supper following Tel low chrysanthemums formed the table centerpiece, with a single flower ai each cover. • ~ , In the. party were the Misses Claudia Keener, Edna Davhoff, Florence Kauf man, Frances Frank. Ruth Eichel berprer. Belle Eaßue, Elizabeth Frsrfr lich, Ethel McCurdy, Malvlna Miller, Alma. Mi-Curdy, Clara May Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Webster. AID SOCIETY DONATIONS The Hebrew Ladles' Aid Society, of this city, has made a Thanksgiving donation of $25 to the Harrisburg Hospital and another donation of ?25 to the European sufferers. Digestive Disorders Yield When the right help is sought at the right time. Indigestion is a torment. Biliousness causes suffering. Either is likely to lead to worse and weak ening sickness. The right help, the best corrective for disordered conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels is now known to b* Bcechams, Pills and the right time to take this fa mous family remedy is at the first sign of coming trouble. Beecbam's Pills have so immediate an effect | for good, by cleansing the system I and purifying the blood, that you | will know after a few doses they Are the Remedial Resort Lart««t Sale cf Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. CHAS. H. MAUK UNDERTAKER J Sixth and KelWer Streets ' Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near U • you us your phone. Will to anywhere at your call I Motor service. No funeral too small. None to< | expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used witfc out charge
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers