12 ROYALS HERE FOR TWO DOUBLE-HEADERS--HARRISBURG GOLF STARS AT ALTOONA LOCAL GOIF STARS i USE OUT II mi Merion Country Gob Champion • Defeats Devine; Perry Drop* First Match "Tom" Devine and "Skip" Perry, Harrisburg golf stars, lost out In the Altoona. tournament yesterday. They were up against some of the best talent JJJ the State. In the first round Devine worn from McCall. 9 and 8. He lost the second round to L. H. Canan. of Altoona, score 4 to 3. Canan holds the cham pionship of Bedford county and has been a big star in eastern matches. In the first round Perry lost to S. ~W. Sargent, Merion Country Club champion, i up. Sargent to-day played J. H. Thomas, of the Altoona Cricket Club, in the semifinal series. The sum maries follow: First Sixteen First round —L. H. Canan beat J. R. Stewart. 6 and 5; E. C. Beall beat J. X. Ogden, 5 and 4; D. V. Devine beat W. H McCall, 9 and 8; C. E. Lovett beat G. C. Davis, 1 up. 20 holes; H. M. Chenoweth beat C. H. "Williams, 1 up: S. W. Sargent beat H. W. Perry. 1 up: J. H. Thomas beat J. M. Thompson, 3 and 1; W. A. Tyson beat I. R. Prentiss. 1 up. 20 holes. Second round—L. H. Canan beat T. V. Devine. 4 and 3: C. H. Lovett beat H. M. Chenoweth, 2 and 1: S. W. Sar gent beat E. C. Beall, 1 up; J. H. Thomas beat W. A. Tyson, 6 and 5. Second Sistjf-cn First round—S. M. Morgan beat K. C. Witherow. 1 up: J. H. Clapp beat F. D. St. Clair, 2 and 1; J. D. Findley beat H. S. Miller. 1 up: Alex Patton beat P. H. Faris. 1 up. 21 holes; W. H. Howell beat A. G. Holmes. 3 and 2: C. E. Dennev beat A. H. Elliott. 8 and 6. J. O. H. Denney beat. Samuel Porchers, 4 and 3: R. Qicigley beat L. R. Scbmertz. 2 and 1; J. H. Clapp beat S. M. Morgan. 8 and Alex Patton beat J. D. Findley. 3 anad 1: C. E. Deijney beat J. O. H. Denneiv, 6 and 4. Third Sixteen E. V. "Warner besit M. E. Gill, 1 up. 19 holes: G. T. Johnson beat J. F. Fahnestock. 1 up* C. R. Morrell beat C. R. McMillen, 2 up; C. R. Armstrong beat R. H. Fay. 2 up: S. B. Xissley beat Karl E. Richairdr, 3 and 2; W. C. Dunbar beat C. H. SI rand. 5 and 4; F. J. Miller beat C. D. Toung, 9 and 7; Daniel Rhoads beat E. A. Armsby, 4 and 2. Hall and Swayne in Finals at Eaglesmere Eaglesmere. Pi.. Aug. 27.—1n the championship of Eaglesmere played on the Crestmont court, the semi finals were completed yesterday, which brings Edward C« Hall, of Mooresto.vn against Normal W. Swayne, of Ply mouth. in the finals which will be played to-morrow morning. In doubles Dickinson and Swayne put out Hall and Endicott and are against Edson and Wilson in the finals. Summaries: MEN' S SIXGE.ES Hall defeated ilosier, 6-0. 9-7. Swayne defeated Delone. 6-0, 6-2. MEN'S DOUBLES Syawne and Dickson defeated Hut 4chinson and Scoitt, 6-1, 6-3. and Dickson defeated Hall and Endicott. 6-0, 6-2. R'dson and "Wilson defeated Balrd and Slocom, 6-2, 9-7. LADIES' SINGLES MU*s G. Ross <frefeated Miss Paine, 6-2. S.-2. Miss JlacGovan defeated Miss Gever. 6-0, 6-4 MIXEO DOUBLES Miss .Paine aaid Swayne defeated Miss Shoemaker and Baird. 6-1. 7-7. Mrs. Pearson and Gevelin defeated Miss Hood and Scott, 5-7. 6-1, 6-2. I One Look and a Suitj All we ask is that you give the new gg WONDER CLOTHES for Fall one look. . KHI §? You are certain to select a suit if ( f| SIB.OO Workmanship \~tl SIB.OO Patterns SIB.OO Fabrics /pT V^|T\ S Our Only Price / 1 \\k \ 8 | sio fig Means Anything to You / v\ \' Surely "marked down" Summer Clothes jl \ I ) at this late day can have no interest for you, I j \ 1 jf 1\ Vc'A when for far less money you can get fashion- /7 I f!\ft l\ V;\i\ v|? able, new, Fall "Wonder" Suits of guaran- (( M / / |\ 1 w 1\ Vl£j §3 teed, standard SIB.OO quality for $10.1)0. I / *v\ 1 rg Your money isn't wasted at the "WONDER I / \ll § S STORE" for high rent, high expenses and j / \\ l> & other extravagances that don't add one whit I / 111 |g to the style, workmanship, wear or quality of I / 111 |? your clothes, but do add SB.OO to your cost I I / 111 & |? for the same suits elsewhere—and that's why I 111 you can buy guaranteed "W ONDER Iff 111 g CLOTHES" for .SIO.OO and save SB.OO. |j J 1U B| g* Can you afford to take Less and pay more? Satisfaction or Your Money Back g SERVICE—NONE BETTER j WONDER CLOTHES STORE | | ALWAYS SIO.OO ALWAYS | i • 211 MARKET STREET § FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 27, 1915. Gibbons in Form For His Next Fight ***** *1 >. fVftt bIBBCM S S fecial to The T tit graph Xew York. Aug. 27.—Mike Gibbons . is in fine trim for his bout with Packey McFarland at the Brighton , I Beach Motordrome on September 11. Although the fight is to go but ten j rounds and no decision is allowed, i Gibbons hopes to prove his superior i ity over the one-time title-holder. Marquard Case Held Up; McGraw Refuses Release i Xew York. Aug. 27.—1t was stated , | to-day that Rube Marquard. the fa il mous pitcher of the Xew York Xa tional League club, will not report to [ | the Toronto International League club, \ to which he has been released. _! It was also said that Marquard has "[ no intention of joining the Federal ' I League, but believes that if he could , t obtain an unconditional release from .) the Giants he could sign with the Bos- i ton or Philadelphia clubs of the Xa " I tional League. Manager McGraw. of the Xew | Yorks, was quoted as saying that he would not give Marquard an uncon ditional release and that if he wants to continue to draw his SB,OOO salary he must report to Toronto. The sit uation affecting Marquard seems to be j deadlocked. i ARREST SEVEN GERMANS Barcelona. Aug. 27, via Paris. — i Seven Germans were arrested last ! night on board the steamer Regina | Helena at the request of the French s ' consul as they were about to sail for ! Italy. It is alleged that the prisoners • had false passports and intended to i i try to reach Germany through Italy. . | One of the men arrested was a former 11 member of the crew of the famous German cruiser Emden. FOOTBALL GAMES I 1 ON FULL SCHEDULE' j Carlisle Indians and Bucknell Open Season Saturday September 18; Important Battles Sfeeial to The Telegraph i New York, Aug. 27.—The official , | footbal schedule prepared by the rules j j committee shows 9 list of 3,000 games. Ito be played between September 18 and December 4. The gridiron season will open on September 18, when the | Carlisle Indians play Albright and I Bucknell lines up against Bloonisburg | Normal School. A week later Har vard, Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania. Dartmouth and other universities will begin the campaign, i Princeton will meet Rutgers on Oc tober 2. while West Point and Anna polis will start the season the same j day in games with Holy Cross and j Georgetown respectively. A week 1 later the leading games will be Cor i nell vs. Williams, Harvard vs. Carlisle, Princeton vs. Syracuse. Navy vs. j Pittsburgh, and Yale vs. Lehigh. West I Point tackles Colgate on October 16, 1 with the Navy meeting Pennsylvania ' and Princeton playing Lafayette. Battles In October Harvard and Cornell meet on Octo | ber 23, the other important battles that day being Yale vs. Washington and Jefferson and Princeton vs. Dart -1 mouth. Harvard plays Penn State a week later, while Yale meets Colgate. Princeton lines up against Williams, Michigan tackles Syracuse and Dart t mouth tries her luck with Amherst. The first really big game in the East will be played at Princeton on Novem ber 8, when the Tigers clash with Harvard. Yale and Brown play the same day. also Dartmouth and Penn sylvania. Cornell and Michigan and Notre Dame and the Army. Yale and Princeton are scheduled to play in New Haven on November j j 13. with Brown at Harvard, Michigan I at Pennsylvania. Colgate at Syracuse, j Washington and Lee at Cornell and i | Amherst at Williams. On November 20 Harvard and Yalei ! will face each other in Cambridge, | while Colgate plays at Georgetown, ! Dartmouth at Syracuse and Illinois at | Chicago. j Cornell and Pennsylvania will come : together in Philadelphia on Thanks ; givine Day and the Army-Navy game , will be decided at the Polo Grounds '; on November 27. NEW BASEBALL RECORDS Special to The Telegraph , j Chicago. 111.. Aug. 27. —A " new i world's record for consecutive innings | played in three consecutive games by j i! two clubs was established here yes- 1 [jteiday. when the Chicago "White Sox, i i and the "Washington Senators battle.d 13 innings, the latter winning, 2 to 1.1 [ Incidentally it was the fourth straight j . extra innings game played by Chi cago. making a total of 89 innings . played in six days. On two of the six , ' days double-headers were played. The . visitors were handed the game by , the locals after one of the most in • teresting pitching duels seen here this , season between Boehling and Russell. IRON MONEY TN USE By Associated Press Berlin, Aug. 27, via London 10.35 - a. m.—The Bundesrath has passed a tjlaw providing for the coinage of iron i! five pfennig pieces (H« cents*. The i i i demand for five pfennig pieces is r | great, especially because quantities i are in circulation in the hostile terri >' tory occupied by Germany and more .'are needed. Under present circum r I stances, however, the use of nickel sjas a metal for their coinage is held | to be inadvisable. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES International league Buffalo. 3; Richmond, 1. Other teams not scheduled. National League Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati, 1. Boston, 4: Chicago. 4. (9 ings.) I Brooklyn, 3: St. Louis. 1. Pittsburgh. 2: New York, 1. American League St. Louis. 10: Philadelphia, 1. Washington. 2: Chicago, 1, <l3 in.) Detroit. T; Boston, 6, (12 ill.) Xew York, 6; Cleveland, 5. Federal League Kansas City. 6: Pittsburgh. 5. Brooklyn. 11; Baltimore. 9, (12 in.) St. Louis, 10: Chicago, 6. Xewark. 4: Buffalo. 1. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-I>AY International League Montreal at Harris burg —2 games, j Buffalo at Reading. Xationul League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at St, Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Federal League Chicago at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Buffalo. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International League Montreal at Harrisburg—2 games. Buffalo at Richmond. • Toronto at Providence. Rochester at Jersey City. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit, j Boston at Cleveland. Federal League j Kansas City at St. Louis. I Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Buffalo. ! Baltimore at New York. Central Peiuia. l-eague Hershey at Hlghspire—2 games. j New Cumberland at Middletown. Lebanon at Steelton. Dauphin-Perry f<eague Newport at Duncannon. Millersburg at Dauphin. Halifax at Duncannon. Dauphin-Schuylkill League Lykens at Tower City. Williamstown at Elizabethville. STANDING OF THE CLUBS International league ! Club. AY. L. Pet. ' Providence 72 39 .649 | Buffalo 67 39 -632,^ Montreal 57 53 .518 i 1 I Harrisburg 52 57 .477 j i Toronto 53 58 .477 Rochester 49 59 .45 1 Richmond * 49 66 -426 Jersey City 40 68 .370;- Xational league i Club. W. L. Pet. s Philadelphia 63 50 .558 J Brooklyn 63 55 .534 I' Boston 59 54 .522 j Chicago 57 57 .500. ' Pittsburgh .......... 57 61 .4 83 i J St. Louis 57 62 .479 J New York 52 60 .464: Cincinnati 54 63 .462; American I-eapue j Club. L. Pet. i ■ Boston 38 .60 7| 1 Detroit 75 42 .641 Chicago 71 46 .6071' AVashington 59 55 1518 ' ■ New York 54 56 .4MI j 1 St. Louis 45 72 .385 j ' Cleveland 44 71 .383'! Philadelphia 35 79 .307 : 1 Federal League ' Club. W. L. Pet. | Pittsburgh 65 51 .5601 • Newark 64 51 .557 i 1 Kansas City 65 54 .546 | Chicago 65 55 .5421 St. Louis 62 56 .525 Brooklyn .f. 57 65 .477' Buffalo 58 66 .468 > Baltimore 40 78 .339. CORXROAST AT THE ELM Dauphin, Pa., Aug. 27.—Mr. and J Mrs. Warren Boughner entertained at! ■ ! a cornroast last evening at The Elin j 1 | in honor of Miss Kathryn Myers, of j ( Brooklyn, who is visiting Mrs. Mary ' Porter. The evening was spent play- I ing games around the fire. Those j present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M. Reed, Mr. ana Mrs. O. W. Deibler, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McXeelv, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I Lyter. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fertig. Mrs. Bertha Henninger, Miss Kathryn Myers. Miss Ora Bickel, Miss Anna Hoffman, Miss Mary Poffenberger, Miss Rebecca Lyter, Miss Ruth Deib ler, Miss Margaret Stees, Miss Kathryn Poughner Miss Martha Fertig, John Porter, Ray Hoffman. Max Long. Charles S. Gerberich, Bion C. Welker, Wilmer Boughner, Russel Reed. Wel lington Deibler. Vernon Lyter, Charles McNeely and Mr. and Mrs. Boughner. ORDER CAPTAIN SUSPENDED By Associated Press Nantes, Aug. 27. — marine court has ordered that Captain Josseau oi the steamship Champagne, which was wrecked recently while entering the harbor of St. N'azaire, be suspended from his command for a week. The court thus holds that although a cap tain is bound to hand over control of his ship to pilots when entering port, he nevertheless remains responsible. GREECE FAVORS ALLIES By Associated Press Paris, Aug. 27.—Representatives of the entente powers and Greece, ac cording to a dispatch from Athens to the Havas agency, have reached an agreement upon greater trade privi leges between these countries which has produced an impression that pub lic opinion in Greece favors the allies. 1 Quality 1 ksafesl IIIS MUST WIN >' TO NOLO POSITION; Four Games With Montreal; Billy Clymer's Toronto Tean Close on Harrisburg's Heels Harrisburg's position at the wind-up of the International race is dependent upon victories over Montreal and To ronto. The Montreal Royals opened a four-game series at Island Park this afternoon. Toronto, who is close on the heels of Harrisburg, is here next week. The Indians cannot afford to lose any games to Montreal and remain in the first division. Toronto has been shewing a stride of late that means something. Billy Clymer is anxious to land the Maple Leaves in the first division. This is also "ladies' day" at the j Island Park and with a half-holiday in the local stores a big crowd is anticipated. Manager Eddie Zimmer man hoped to have his regular line-up working. A 1 Schacht, Lee and Good bred and Enzmann have been showing form even if they did lose. The fault has not been with the pitchers. CHabek Has Bad Arm Chabek's arm is in bad shape. The work of last season's Tri-State cham pion twirler the past two weeks has been very disappointing to the fans. I Chabek has not heen in the best of health, but hopes to get bacte to his old-time form before the close of the season here. The Xew York Yankees will be the attraction on Monday. This team may have Gilhooley, late of Buffalo, in their line-up. The Yankees, it is said, have been after the local franchise. Should the deal go through, Harrisburg will have a team again next season. Leo Kelley, the scout for the New York Americans, who was here last week, reported this city an ideal baseball ' town. The game at Hagerstown yesterdav ' was a pitchers' battle after Chabek ! was retired. Harrisburg won. Score, |'l to 0. Both teams put up fast field ing exhibitions. Kraft went in and i pitched in form. Jim Thorpe took | first base and put up a great game, j Hagerstown gave the Indians a hard ! chase. The score: Hagerstown. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Walters, of 4 o l l o o : Fuhrey. ss 400 i 8 0 I Troy. 2b 300 3 3 0 Dean, 3b 4 0 0 0 5 0 ; Hooker. If 302 1 0 0 ' McCleary. rf .... 300 l 0 0 1 Freeny, lb 3 o 017 3 0 Milliman. c 3 0 1 2 1 0 Barton, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 30 0 3 27 21 0 Harrisburg. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mensor, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Mowe, ss 4 0 1 0 5 0 Toolev, 2b 4 0 0 4 2 0 Kraft, lb. p 4 0 1 10 1 0 Zimmerman, 3b . 4 0 0 2 2 0 Witter, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Tamm, If 3 0 2 1 0 0 Reagan, c 2 0»0 3 0 0 Chabek. p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Thorpe, lb '1 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 32 1 7 27 10 0 Harrisburg 00000010 o—l Hagerstown 00000000 o—o Earned runs. Harrisburg, 1; lert on hase, Harrisburs, 5: Hagerstown, 5: two base hits. Witter. Tamm, Hooker; stolen bases. Reagan, Mc- Cleary: sacrifice hit. Mowe; double play, Fuhrey to Troy to Freeny; hits, off Chabek. 3 in 5 innings; struck out. by Chabek, 2; by Kraft, 1; by Barton. 3: base on balls, off Kraft 2: off Barton, 1; time. 1:10; umpire Cleary. •CROOKY" AT THE COLONIAL Frank Daniels is funny as ever he ! was in comic opera, in his first "movie" i —"Orooky Scruggs"—headltner at the | Colonial to-night and to-morrow. A j recent New York newspaper criticism of "Crooky" said: . •• 'Crooky Scruggs" marks an epoch in the production of screen comedy that i will stand out as a milestone in the art of photoplay achievement. Mr. Daniels is wherever comic opera is known, and in transferring his identi ty to the screen, not a single iota of his inimitable art is lost. Tn 'Crooky' he has fairly outdone himself. It has Si>cn said thnt Mr. Daniels will rival Charles Chaplin, but it is safe to be lieve that Mr. Daniels will he the great er favorite nor onlv because of the in dividual style but the quality—the good clean wholesome fun with which he Is identified, there being not even a sug gestion of Uie vulgar In any of his work." The Monday and Tuesday feature at the Colonial will be "The Millionaire Rahy" a six reel Selig film of the well known story by Anna Katherine Green. Pipe organ concerts by Mr. Herman Ycager from 1 to 5 and from 7 *o It are drawing hundreds TO the Colonial everyday. Advertisement. MAJESTIC vAUIJEVII. I,E About the most popular aggregation of comedians and singers that ever ap peared a< the Ornheun was the Avon I Comedy Four. vaudcllie's best known | singing comedians. The fact that they are to annear on the Majestic'* opening bill will likely strike a nnpular note i with local vaudeville enthusiasts. Of j equal importance on the same bill will be the first local anpearance of Miss Marion Weeks, the singing comedienne, who Is n newcomer to Harrlshurg. hut who will likely bo a big favorite before, her engagement expires. Other fea tures of the bill are all rich comedy gems Not the least Important of these will be "Festal Advice" to be presented bv Ryan. Tomlinson and company. Dean and Simpson, clever couple In songs and patter Gaston Palmer, the eccen tric comedian, will complete the bill for the first half o fthe week. Thursday will find » brand new line of KMth ar tists at the Maiestic. These features will inclue Cantor and tee. the come dians of musical comedy fame: Wh»Tv. Fewis Four, presenting a beautiful musical' act: the English Girls, delightful dancers: Cummt/is and Fee. s-reat comedv tumblers and. Walter Rrower. a splendid chpracter singing comedian.—Advertisement. ! "THE *VE*« l **< 1 AT THE RECiEXT D. W. Griffith, who is conceded to he the greatest producer n' motion nlc tures Is the "man of the hoi"-" lust now In the amiceipent world. He pro duced the "Rirtb of a Nation." Also "The Avenging Conscience." which will h» shown at the Resent to-dav only. "The ''•engine' Conscience" t« founded iimn Fd-rar >llen Poe'« thrilling storv, "The T«ll-Tale Heart." Henry Wal thall. who portrays the leading charac ter. does some excellent acting, the best vet *»en 'n nhotoplay. "The A'»rg|n» Conscience" Is a picture which will <-emain for a long time in the mindu of all who see It. PBturdn". one dav onlv —"tVi Id fl ew er." a h-wlldering ch."rpeter<'atlon. fen turlnar Marguerite C'"rk. The scenic h«ua»y of the place. the cleva" pertrav. at of the different parts and the en chanting surrounding." marVe th'« as one of the most successful of the high er eip.« ntctife* M«nda- an* Tuesdav Marguerite will again am«ar in "The Pretty Sister of Jose," Aivfrtlseip^nt. Middletown Races Fast; Extra Heats Necessary!l Sfecial to The Telegraph Middletown, Pa.. Auk. 27. — Fair races yesterday were of the highest order. Good time was made in every event. The summary: . . 2.15 pace; purse $300: ] June Bug. b.m., S, P. Pea cock. Middletown, Del... S 2 1 X 1 Sum Be Sure, b.m., W. L. Karper, Shippensburg ..11324 Sally Patrick, b.m., James Morris. Philadelphia ... 2 3 2 3 2 Astrola. b.s., W. Andrews, Wilmington, Del -4 4 4 4 3 Time, 2.35, 2.13*. 2.14 U- , 2.18 trot; purse $300: . Lucy Van. b.m., 11. A. Nontgle, Wilmington, Del II 1 1 ' Leenian, b.g.. Joseph Sparks. ] Philadelphia 5 2 2 , Lena Zombra, b.m., H. L. Mar tin, Chester, Pa 2 4 3 1 Joker D. Luke, b.m., S. P. Pea cock. Middletown. Del 3 3 4 ] Uncle Ike. b.g., John Street, Harrisburg 4 5 5 Time. 2.17 V*. 2.1814. 2.18. 2.23 pace; purse $300: Crooked Colonel, b.g.. B. C. . Hildebrand, Lancaster ...3111 The Monolog, c.b., J. A. Mil ler. Lancaster 1 3 2 3! Sid Dillon, b.g., Jasies Pha len, Pittman, X. J 2 2 4 2 | Big Jim, s.g., C. M. Varnell, Petersburg, Va 4 4 3 4 1' Ethel Wheeler, b.m., T. L. ! Kaltreider, Red Lion 6 5 5 5 J Little Vixen, s.g.. C. A. Hor ner. Lebanon 7 6 dr I Silver Minie, s.g., O. P. Green, Highspire 5 dr Lady Maud, s.b.m., M. O. Sides. Highspire 8 dr Time. 2.21 >4, 2.19%, 2.23%, 2.21%. Sports of All Sorts The Keener A. C. trimmed Marys ville yesterday; score, 2 to 1. The only game played in the Inter national League yesterday was won by Buffalo over Richmond; score, 3 to 1. Two games at Island Park to-mor row with Montreal. New York Yankees play here Mon day. The Ford A. C. played Enola Coun try Club this afternoon at Enola. The Smith Shop yesterday shut out I Planing Mill; score, 3 to 0. The Xner-Seal won from Albion yesterday; score. 1 to 0. Iner-Seal wants a game for to-mor row. Address W. C. Stroup, 13 70 Howard street. St. Mary's team will meet East End at Nineteenth and Greenwodd streets to-morrow afternoon. Game called at 2.30. Keener A. C. and P. R. R. Elects piaj at Riverside field to-morrow aft ernoon. starting at 2.30 o'clock. Dalmatia Bank President Sued For SSOO Commission Special to The Telegraph | Mifflintown, Pa., Aug. 27. H. A. ! Ebright, of Mifflintown, has brought suit against J. F. Brosius, president of the Dalmatia bank, to recover SSOO, which he claims to be due him under a'verbal contract in 1912. In his state ment Ebright says lie was employed by Brosius to organize a bank at Dal matia and that he sold stock to the amount of $25,000 under his direction. 1 For his work he was to receive a com -1 mission of 2 per cent., to be paid by I j Brosius. When the bank was organ i ized Brosius was elected a director I I anil later became president of the in j stitution. Ebright claims that he has I ! repeatedly presented his bill for the II work he performed, but Brosius re . fused to honor the account. PRINTER MOVES TO H.VRRISBCRG Special to The Telegraph j New Bloomfield, Pa.. Aug. 2 7. S. L. r Grosh and family moved to Harris burg to-day. their goods being taken on large automobile trucks. Mr. Grosh has been employed for some time as a linotype operator at the State printing office at Harrisburg. Uf THE HUB I AUGUST CLEARANCE This big Clearance Sale is rapidly drawing to a close. You have only a few more clays to take advantage of the August reductions. The assortments are still complete enough to give you a satisfactory selection. We have your size In all fabrics and colors, including blacks and blues. Men's and Young Men's Suits j ' Suits, Suits, Suits, up T to at s2 o 2 ld so $14.50 Suits, uJtoVzloo $16.50 Suits, .JtoVao'oo $18.50 'Sftgff Trousers, $1,65 M . e „d sfw Trousers, $2.50 Boys' Suits, r.soValues $3,751 > Money Back If Not SatisHcd Alterations Free, As Usual THEIHUB 320 MARKET STREET UPPER El LEAGUE SHOWS MSE RICE Results of Tomorrow's May Bring Dauphin Back Into Game i Special to The Telegraph Marysvllle. Pa., Aug. 27. Big* changes are looked for In the» Dauphin-Perry League race to-mor row. Newport will line up against! Dunoannon at Duncaiinon; Halifax 3 will play at Marysvllle and Millers-' burg will be the attraction at Dauphin. Halifax will line up with Adams anctl Bailor as their uattery. Hart and Hip pensteel will be the Marysville bat tery.. In addition to the regular game, field day sports will be pulled off. Prizes will be awarded winners. All stores wil close from 1 to 5 p. m. in order to give employes a chance to attend the game. At Duncannon. Peales and Beech will probably be the local battery. Tha Newport battery ss uncertain. Dauphin's battery will be Whlta and Rhoads. Millersburg picks Frank and Free. Dauphin has taken a brace and is after the pennant. MillersbutS will be their opponents to-morrow. I < DROWNED BOY BVRIED ' Special to The Telegraph Dauphin. Pa.. Aug. 2 7.—The funeral of Guy Shalters, who was drowned on Sunday in Walkemeyer's dam, was held yesterday morning at the homa of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shulters. at Ellendale Forge. Burial was made at Weikert. Pa. ffil LION-ROLL /HE NEWEST LION CREATION * SUMMER ROLL COLLAW Collars BRAND " ""|N AMEBICA FOUR.PRINTING NEEDS j will be best supplied where the facill j ties for such work are the best. When you consider that the printed, material you use represents a cash in vestment which you calculate should bring to you many times its cost— THE PRICE OF QUALITY SHOULD BE THE CONSIDERATION: ' If clients are to see the printed maJe ' rial you use; your thought should*b«i ■ the quality, rather than the price. . Which doesn't mean that the prlc® ■ need, or should be, exorbitant. ■ I The Telegraph Printing C 6. produces : the highest grades of work in its re • spective lines. j All of it is based upon quality at prices which are most fair for the work. We are printing specialists, as well as i being leaders in the associate lines: binding, designing and photo-engrav ing. - To employ our services means no i greater effort than to phone us. e THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO. Either phone.
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