8 CHAMPIONS IN SPORTS FOR YEAR 1915-HARRISBURG MAY HAVE LEAGUE GAMES HARRISBURG MAY SEEK FRANCHISE Lew Ritter to Represent Harris burg at New York State League Meeting harrisburg will be a strong bidder for a New York State League fran chise, according to local reports. The league meets at Utica, January 4, and it is understood three franchises will be placed on the market. Lew Hitter will represent this city at the meeting. It is said Utica, Troy and Albany are ready to quit. It is the belief .that no matter what may happen in baseball, these towns will not be able ■to make a financial success with base ball. Utica was up in the race, but Ivould not make ends meet. Allentown. Heading, Bethlehem and llSchenectady are said to be in a posl jtion to offer inducements for a New fiVork State League franchise. It is not Itikely that any definite decision will be p-eached at the annual meeting, as all tjnlnor leagues will wait for the re classification plans. fiarrisburg Independents Win Over Wilkes-Barre Tossers On Saturday the Harrisburg Inde pendents won from the Wilkes-Barre Vive; score, 33 to 30. It was a liard- Iffought battle, neither team having an Advantage until near the close of Ihe h.ontest. when the locals forked ahead |ind won out. Rote and MeCord were big stars, but t>very man on the local five was in evi lence. Rowe and Brooks were "Wilkes-Barre stars. On Thursday Blight the Independents will meet the .Reading team of the Eastern league. The line-up and summary of Saturday {follows: WILKBS-BARRE INDEPENDENTS Fd. (J. Fl. O. Pts. ,Jo*e, f 4 S 16 Sjninn. f 3 o t> [Nolan, c. I 0 2 HTenberg. g I 0 2 CBrooks, g 2 0 4 , Total* II 8 30 I HARRISBURG INDEPENDENTS Ed. G. Fl. G. Ptr. McCord. t 1 9 11 fßote. f 5 o io (Geisel. c 1 1 2 yord, g 3 0 fi iMcConnell, g 2 0 4 ?. Totals 12 9 33 Referee, Early. Fouls committed, by "Wilkes-Barre. 11: by Harrisburg, 16. Time of halves. 20 minutes. Subetl -1 utions. Brooks for Dunn, Dunn for Nolan, Nolan for Brooks. EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce rronp Building 15 So. Market Sq, I Day and Night School i 22d Year Commercial nnwpho«a. WBtoeaywhCTM— Motor aacrfee. No femerml too sauii. Nom lot BPtatln. Chapofc. emmb. natt, m. wIS f 1 R \ ITIl T l PARADE SPECIAL EXCURSION " I NEW DAY ■\ - Jhffff \m $2.50 "ZT $ 2 -5 l\ rSfflf I y Proportl«aat» f«rc« from othr \\ I HOD \ J point*. ttperlal Train leaves Harris V\ A mfUm \ I - - Cnatunied »w Year* Clnbs i. r 1 »I ' n array. A IVatal \% J .A /111 dlnplny rivaled only by the t| I 4(J famed Mardt Graa of »n I llcturnlnß train leaves Philadelphia Yi Broad Strffl Station. 7.!>n n. •*». Jf \ Pennsylvania R. R. Big Fire Didn't Harm Dare's Coal Only the frame structure of the J. E. Dare coal pockets was destroyed in the big fire last week. The v coal was unharmed and business is going on as yusual. \ To meet the unusual conditions of loading and Jiauling the force of men has been doubled. Ar rangements have been made to take care of the regu lar trade and old customers are notified that they nped not order from other dealers but can get clean, high grade coal of all kinds and sizes as usual. J. E. DARE Seventeenth and Chestnut Sts. MONDAY EVENING, " HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DECEMBER 27, 1915. I Good, Old-Fashioned Christmas at New i Idea Hosiery Mill Christmas was observed at the plant of the New Idea Hosiery Company in a really, truly old-fashioned way. W. G. Starry, president and manag ing director, was presented with a gold chain and Rotary charm by the em ployes; R. E. Webster, assistant mana ger. and S. P. Eby, vice-president, made the presentation speeches. Wal ter Clayson and Roy Snively, overseer p and assistant respectively, of the knit ting department, got handsome travel * ing bags, whiel Roy H. Harmon, head e shipping clerk, got a splendid tea ser j vice from the forces under his juris- I diction. This gift was presented by Harry S. r 1 Smeltzer. secretary* The company '. j presented the head of each depart i-1 ment with a gold piece while every sin t - gle employe sot a box of chocolates ; with his or her pay envelope. - To Substitute Moran Is News Sent Pittsburgher " 1 Pittsburgh, Dec. 27.—Frank Moran, ' I received an unexpected Christmas ' j gift in the shape of the news that he .|is to be substituted for Fred Ful jton as Jess Willard's opponent in the " : twenty-round championship bout on : March 4 at New Orleans. Moran had slipped away from his 1 training quarters in West Chester 'county, New York, where he was hard 5 at work for his tight January 7at I Madison Square Garden, New York, _ j with Jim Coffey, to spend Christmas j ! day with members of his family here. _ j The Willard offer will not make the j | slightest difference in his plans to meet , (Jim Coffey. Moran fairly oozes confi- I j dence in his ability to put Coffey's (claims for preferment to sleep and t ! declared before departing for West . I Chester to resume training, while ; i "tickled to death" at the opportunity •| to meet Willard he wanted first to > ' make his title clear by cleaning up . jon Coffey. West Fairview Shooters in Interesting Live Bird Match ! On Christmas Day West Fairview : shooters held an interesting live bird I contest. Harvey Disney was high man, - killing, 9 out of 10. The scores fol ) low: I D. W. Wagner. 7: Kissinger. 7: H. . I Disnev, 9; Davis, 6: J. Miller. 5: W. A. I Miller, 7; R. Coble, 8; F. Wagner. 6; > Bretz, 8; Helghes, 8: J. Disney. 5; Eck ! ert, 1; Alleinan, 7; Freeland, 3. '! News From Sportland Moran and Coffey have each posted . a forfeit to fight in New York Jan-: ■ uary 7. j Notwithstanding stories about sub stituting Moran, it is said that .Tess | Willard will meet no one but Fulton ; on March 4. The Enhaut ex-High tossers defeat ed the Hummelstown Monarchs; score, 27 to 25. I Montgomery, the star of the Casino I bowling league, is pulling away from j all competitors. His average for 33 ! games is 199. | Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27. 1916. i I RAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Marttnsburg at 1 8-03. *7:62 a. m., *3:40 p. tn. ] For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car- 1 lisle. Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate ! stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a m» , •3:40. 6:37, *7:46. *11:00 p. m. I Additional trains for Carlisle and ! Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 3:16, 8:3« ; 1 6:30. 9:35 a. m. ,| For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7.62 and 1*11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and «:30 I p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily except I Sunday. H. A- RIDDLE, I J. H TONGE. Q. P. A. 1 j Merchant* and Miners Trans. C«. FLORIDA TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO ' 1 One Way Round Trio ! I S2O JACKSONVILLE 835 i 1,500 MILES—7-DAY TRIP. $15.60 SAVANNAH 526.20 | Including meals and stateroom berth ! Through tickets to all points. Pine ( i steamers. Best service. Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Au : tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday I and Friday 7 P. M. Send for booklet i 1 W. P. TIRJVEH. G. P. A., Balto„ Hi. : WELLYSySI CORNER The baseball player who resolves to ask for a salary according to his worth, and keeps his resolution, will be sure of a permanent job next sea son. Inflated salaries arc dwindling. Too many players will be on the mar ket to warrant lots of time on the part of managers In discussing ter'ms with players. Dame rumor says that one Edward G. Barrow, president of the Interna tional League. will be called upon to make a public apology to Harrisburg fans, and to the men who were factors in preventing the Barrow organization from going into a hole for $25,000. The only person President Barrow has been fooling all along is himself. Be fore the close of the year major league magnates will know the true facts re garding conditions in Harrisburg. A good resolution for the New Year would be to resolve to keep politics UNCLE HARRY TELLS HOW LAWS ARE MADE "Well, boys, recovered from Christ mas?" asked Uncle Harry, as he en tered the library where the crackling fire was reflected in the red. blue and gold glass balls on the Christmas tree. "Yes. Indeed," answered Joe, fond ling Ginger's head as the dog dozed lazily beside the hearth. "Have you seen Tommy and Betsy since Friday night?" asked Jimmy. "Yes, 1 met them on the way home last evening. Betsy was carrying her doll and Tommy was playing some- j thing like music on his mouth organ. 1 You certainly made their Christmas a happy one. "But, to business. The meeting will come to order." Jtramy and Joe straightened up in their chairs. "What are we going to discuss to- I night?" "You said," answered Jimmy, "that j you would tell us to-night how laws j are made." "So I did." said Uncle Harry. "You i know there are two kinds of laws, j Federal laws are made in Washington I by Congress and are effective in all j the States and territories throughout | the country. State laws are made by j the Legislatures at the various State I Capitals, and are only binding within those States; for instance, our State laws are made lor us by the Legis lature at Harrisburg. "The ways that Federal laws are made at Washington and the State laws at Harrisburg are very similar, so I'll just tell you how the laws are made at Washington." Jimmy rose and put another log on the fire. "When a member of Congress wishes a certain law to be made he j prepares a bill, which is a copy of the law he would like to have adopted, j Usually bills are prepared by members \ of the House of Representatives, al though Senators have the right to in troduce most kinds of bills. This bill, prepared by a member of the House, is then given to the Speaker of the House—the Speaker is the same as the chairman—who refers it to one of the many committees of the House." "Do you mean that the House as a whole doesn't act on each bill?" asked Joe. "Exactly," answered Uncle Harry. "There are thousands and thousands of bills prepared, and if Congress tried to handle all of them it would have only a few minutes to give to each. So each btll is referred to the commit tee best qualified to consider it. If the committee doesn't approve of the bill it kills the bill then and there. I mean by 'kills,' that the committee never re fers the bill back to the House. But if the bill is approved by the commit tee it is presented to the House, to gether with any suggestions the com mittee may see fit to make. "The Clerk of the House then reads the bill, and the committee's recom mendation aloud to the members of the House. After the Clerk has fin ished reading it, the members who favor the bill and those who oppose it present their reasons for thinking as they do. After the argument a vote is taken. If the bill is defeated it is 'dead,' once for all, but if it is passed, the Clerk of the House takes it to the Vice-President, who, as you know, is chairman of the Senate." "And what happens then?" asked Joe. "The name procedure over again, MEXICO BAD AS FIVE YEARS AGO Conditions After 16 Revolu tions Graphically Described by Returned Ranker Special to The Telegraph Mexico City, Mex„ Dec. 27.—Condi tions in Mexico city after five years of revolution, confusion and looting are graphically described by a New York er, just back from the capital, after many years of residence there. Sixteen radical changes in govern ment were seen in the city in the five years, each one as bad as the other. Wholesale liveration of prisoners went with each one, and each faction went away leaving a trail of bad money. Prices have risen and risen until now they cannot go any higher, and the Carranza government Is trying to force them down. Stocks have been running low. Idle ness. strii^ 8j (Useaac n nd lack of medi yut the tlnißhinp out of college and scholastic athletics. There can be no honesty in sports where wire pulling is necessary to keep a man in hia position. Frank Hinkey may have failed in his efforts to pro duce the goods at Yale, but he is a good man, and if left alone, would prove It. The only sport in college athletics that has no championship this year Is baseball. Harvard defeated Yale and Princeton and shared honors with Brown. Tufts and West Point. Further evidence that Harrisburg can cope with the best basketball teams in the State came Saturday, when the local Independents defeated Wilkes-Barre. To win from the Coal Barons moans to play superior basket ball. Harri*burg's five did that. There is no team of tossers in Pennsylvania, that has heretofore shown as good work against Wilkes-Barre, as the ag gregation managed b.\ Horace Geisel. | you might say," answered Uncle I Hair}'. "The Vice-President refers the I bill to the proper Senate committee, | which studies it and refers it back to ; the Senate, with a note telling the j Senate what changes It thinks ought : to be made. Then the Senate debates j it just as the House did, and votes upon it. "Probably the Senate has changed | the bill in several particulars. If this I is the case the bill is referred back jto the House. Then three members of the House confer with three of the | Senators selected by the Vice-Presl i dent. At this conference the wishes | of the House and of the Senate are I harmonized, each body yielding a little to permit a settlement. Both the House and the Senate then puss the | revised bill, and it is sent to the White 1 House for the President's signature." j "I snould think," remarked Jimmy, j "that if each house has to yield a lit i tie to reach an agreement, it would I ask for things in the bill that it didn't I really want so that it could give up j those things and keep in the bill the ! things it really wants." Uncle Harry laughed. "That's ex i actiy what they do." he said. "And when the President signs the j bill, does it become a law?" asked Joe. i "Ves," replied Uncle Harry. "It even j becomes law without his signature at ! the end of ten days, unless lie vetoes j it within that time." : "What is 'filibustering' ?" asked I Jimmy. I "Well, you HAVE been reading tho j papers, haven't you ?" said Uncle | Harry, smiling. "Filibustering is the 'same thing as 'playing for time'; you i know what that is on the football j field? If Congress is approaching ad i journment and an important bill is be ! fore it, the members opposed to it j sometimes try to prevent its passage | by keeping on talking. You know that I once a member of the Senate 'has the floor" he must be allowed to keep it until he has finished speaking. A member opposed to the bill talks and talks until he is ready to drop; then at a signal one of his colleagues takes up the address. And so, by keeping it up until Congress adjourns—some times for days at a time—the oppo nents of the bill keep it from coming 1o a vote. And that, of course, is just aa good as voting it down." How many bills are made law?" asked Joe. "About one-flfteith of those which are proposed, and of these the great majority are for the relief of indi viduals. Only a few hundred public , laws are passe d by each Congress." | If there are two kinds of laws, j federal laws, and State laws," said I Joe, "I should think that often one | law would tell you to do one thing and the other law would tell you to just the opposite thing." That would be the case," an | swered Uncle Harry, as he rose to leave, 'if the Constitution of the I United States did not say just what kind of laws the State Legislatures may make. Congress may not make laws that will conflict with State laws thus authorized by the Constitution, I but on the other hand it may make laws on any subject which the Consti tution doesn't reserve to the State Legislatures. "We will talk further about our laws at some other time. I must go now. Good night." Copyright, 1915, by The M-C Syndicate touches on the desolation of the city. The Constitutionalist officers, or most of them, in control of Mexico at the present time are a carousing, ven turesome, fighting crowd, who know no peaceful pursuit. Most of them have no education. Textile factories, one of Mexico's richest industries, have been destroyed or shotdown for a long period. Sugar and mine properties are not being worked in full. Crops have been con fiscated and little planting has been done. The Carranza authorities "have been active in forcing the banks to guaran tee their notes with currency. Foreign capital Is no friend of Carranza be cause of his many decrees. Many new kinds of taxes have been clapped on or are planned, as Car ranza is desperately in need of funds. The saloons have not obeyed the de cree to move, paying heavy tribute to stay where they are. MRS. H. O. STEELE DIES Special to the Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Dec. 27.—Mrs. H. O. Steele died at her home in Lincoln street Friday afternoon. She is sur vived by her husband and five small children; three sisters, Mrs. ohn Hol land, of Marysviile; Mrs. Ellis Mut-az baugli, of this place, and Miss Mar garet Kulp, of Harrisburg, and two brothers, Ira Kulp. of Watts township, and George Kulp, of Carroll township. ARREST COLLEGE ATHLETE AS SPY Bill Hough, Former Penn Star., Is C night in Italy With Camera and Drawings Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Dec. 27.—The Italian government Is beginning to have a wholesome respect for college athletes William Hough, ex-football, bas ketball and track star at the University of Pennsylvania, was arrested on a train near Rome, charged with being a spy, according to a letter received here from Dr. Eugene S. McCartney, for merly an instructor In at the university, who is now classical fellow of the American Academy in Home. Hough, who was graduated from the architectural department of the uni versity in 1911, was among the Ameri can students who had thrilling war zone experiences. Dr. McCartney says. At Capua he took pictures of things in teresting architecturally and then boarded a train for Cassino. On the train he was interviewed by four Italian soldiers and had apparently given a good account of himself. Dr. McCartney writes, but upon reaching hie destination he found twelve for midable-looking carabinlerl awaiting him. Protests of No Avail Hough protested vigorously against his arrest, but nevertheless he was marched, bag and baggage, up the main street, the carabinieri following him, with their bayonets threatening to perforate him at every stop. Mean time a crowd began to trail in the wake. At the station house he was searched rigorously. His architectural draw ings were sufficiently incriminating, but when the officials fished out his camera the evidence was conclusive and he was placed in jail. His films were developed at once, but were found harmless. While awaiting a reply to a telegram to Rome Hough spent eight hours look ing through a little hole in the door. Morning came, but Hough received no telegram. Then he began to call to his aid his choicest Italian rhetoric and to smile his most persuasive smile. As a result he was allowed to go at tended to the monastery at Monte Cas sino to dine. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon the longed-for telegram came and Hough made good use of track experience in getting to the station. Hinkey's Friends Want Him as Assistant Coach Special to the Telegraph New Haven, Conn., Dec. 27.—Frank Hinkey, Vale's head coach, who was dropped in midseason last Fall, yes terday discussed football affairs for the first time. He insisted that he had never taken part in football politics and that he was not in the confidence of the pres ent men who are in charge of Tale football ajiiirs. It was learned that Hinkey's friends will urge that he be retained at Tale next Fall as assistant coach. His Tale contract has another year to run. Hinkey said: "The politics and partiaJities in re gard to Tale football have never in terested me In the least. I have kept my hands out of them entirely. As to \yhat the policy is of those who con trol Tale football I am not informed. I don't even know that they have any. All I know is that I was engaged at a fixed salary, Just like you or anyone else. I look at the matter purely as a business proposition." When asked whether he expected to return next year and fulfill his con tract, which has another year to run, he declared that It was not a ques tion for him to decide. It is a business agreement, and if those behind the screens of Tale foot ball want him to come back and as sist he will do so. AIRBRAKE A. A. OFFICERS The Airbrake A. A. of the Lucknow shops elected the following officers for the year: President, D. W. Baker; vice-president, F. E. Ellis; treasurer, C. R. Rudy; secretary, J. D. Wagner; trustees, C. M. Fehl, W. E. Franklin and C. I. Wilson; custodian. J. E. Burkholder. Addresses were made at the meeting by D. W. Baker, F. E. | Ellis, C. M. Fehl and C. I. Wilson. U. S. Standard bhoes Boys* Shoes Made of the same workman ship and good quality that has made Herman's U. 8. Army Shoes world famous. Put these on the boy and see the difference In wear and hear what he says of the comfort of them, compared to others. They come In button, blucher and bal; tan and black; broad, medium and narrow toes $2.00, $2.50* $3.00 ARMf&NAVY SHOE STORE Court St., Near Walnut JOHN M. GLASER, Manager "Pocahontas" Soft Coal" IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT Lehigh Valley Coal Sales C'o.'s LEHIGH COAL. Highest grade coals In the U. S. D. W. Cox & Co., 222 Market St. Ilarrisburg, Pa. * [ft'.H'illlllW |; Non-greasy Toilet Cream Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety in Rough Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep aration. 25c. lioncAS' nun: stores Id >'. Third St., nnil P. It H. Station HARRISBURG TOSSERS WIN The Harrisburg Young Men's He brew Association has a strong basket ball team in the field. On Saturday tlie local tossers won from the Steel ton Y. M. H. A.; score, 27 to 19. The line-up and summary follow: Harrisburg. Steelton. Boss, f. Laborwitz. f. Garonzlk, f. L. Sharavsky, f. Kline, c. Morris, c. Lopkin, g. Levi tie, g. Yoffee, g. H. Sharavsky,.g Substitutions, Toor for Lopkin, Wil liams for Toor. Field goals, Boss 3, Kline 4, Yoffee 4, Laborwitz 3, L. Sha ravsky. Foul goals. Boss, 5 out of 6; Laborwitz, 11 out of 20. Referee, Day hoff. Timekeepers, L. Laborwitz and P. Dairow. Scorekeeper, Lipman. Everything From A to Z A UTO Tops, Auto and TV /TUSIC lov n>* people r«aiu« Wagon Painting <*■».!. the importance of having Body bunding for truck, and lated know' r'Z TT\,V w t WM ' F - TR OUP SON C. A. Fair Wagon Works PIANOS—PLAYER-PIANOS JEa«« End Mulberry Street Bridge DOS N. Third St.. City. BATHS AND MASSAGE, sulphur NSMNNN IT vapor baths for rheumatism. f l^UOlVlUmi^fc, lumbago, sciatica, gout, neu rltls, colds, obesity, blood poisoning l»l« MODEL, Sion.v and many chronic diseases. Best motorcar value Lady and Gentleman Attendants. . HEALTH STUDIO money - Immedlate OeUvery. Ml*« N. P. LTOBTNSUN East End Auto Company 207 Walnut St. 8.1 l 21M-R. Bell Phone 315- H. CALENDARS are Effective "T)ASTE for paper hangers and Business Promoters. IT commercial purposes wtiere Attractive designs In all grades and large quantities are used, sizes. APPLY MYERS MANUFACTURING co. Harrisburg Paste Works 1128 North Third Street _ ~ _ Cameron and Walnut Sts. Bell Phone 1577-R. Be „ phone 2301 DIAMONDS and Watches T)ATTERNS, models, handrails, at the lowest prices In the stairs, and all kinds of wood elty. Call nround and be con- Jobbing, vlnred. Alao silverware, clocks and Harrisburg Pattern and Model jewelry of all kind*. Works COHEN & SON 2S-34 North Cimorou Street 420-431 MARKET STREET Bell Phone 3U71-J. D~ ICTATE to T~)OOL ROOM— the Dictaphone df PI r' Arrange for JL \ X 1 have bought the pool reom * Hpmonstration and c| K ar store at the corner of a demonstration on Market and Fourteenth streets your own work—ye 'VjljKfr where I will be glad to see my Sale. Agency. W. STUART FOX GOLDSMITH'S L 1323 MARKET BTIIEET 209 Wmlmnt St. I AUICK SHOE DYERS AND CLEANERS W REPAIRING BEST WORK FOOTERS BEST MATERIAL THE GREATEST IN THE u.s. City Shoe Repairing Company 817 STRAWBERRY ST. - THIRD ST - ROOFING AND REPAIRS ELECTRIC TOYS Lionel trains. |V signals, lamp posts, motors. Building of new roofs of slate, lamps and lamp sets. We have asbestos shingles and composition the largest line of imported toys in materials. the city. We have every electric Spouting and Tinning toy made at lowest prices It will pay you to spend carfare. WILLIAM H. SNOOK YINGST ELECTRICAL CO. KELKKK ST. 1433 NORTH THIRD ST. nHORTHAND —I read and write ____ \ shorthand upside down—BUT. I FT T? TMPTTD A XTR*!? teach it the right way, BY MY IRE INSURANCE METHOD. Individual instruction. personal attention and Interest in Kougn, Bngntblll P® ch Bt udent. We do more teach and Kine Ing and better teaching. Some seventeen-week records. 307 KUNKEI, BLDK. Call, Bell 704 R. Both Phones Harrisburg Shorthand Sehool BEST LIFE INSURANCE 31 North Second Street OBTAINABLE QIGNS, Show Cards and F 'LOWERS w Advertising Novelties STATE CAPITAL E ™ DESCRIPTION FLOWER SHOP Garner Sign and Advertising M F RT ACK Company r " DL,nv,a gBCOMD ST - _ yp KWiIITKIIS GROCERIES— I ££ „.EDVNS JPSE©-^ NEW STORE. NEW STOCK "bnllfc^ Bargains NEW PRICES 0 { your lnspec- Most Sanltnry Store In City. tion. Apply GIVE US A TRIAL 211 LOCUST ST. D. O. HURSH OP Tke«tSr Um 1334 H. Sixth Street AULING— T TPHOLSTERING HEAVY AND LIGHT vJ AND REPAIRING HAULING CHAIR CANING. FURNITURE AND TOHN BLACK & SON CHINA ACHING A SPECIALTY. R. J. ROYSTER 201 S. Seventeenth St. capital and Briggs sts. t ICE CREAM— T7ULCANIZING— V Wallari» Case * DEALER IN EXTRA MILES £4. Wallace uase West End Vulcanizing Co. . ... 1717 N. Sixth St. Ph. most sanitary made les Cream Quaranteed auto moblle. motorcycle In the city. and bicycle tire and tube repairing. ._ . Prompt Service. Moderate Prices. 1932 North Third St. Bell phone. Harrisburg, Pa. J~EWELRY J. C. GITT TTTORDEN Paint and 1303 Market Street * * Roofing Company Slag, Slate and Tile Rooting, Damp Largest and most select assortment and water proofing. Distributors of „ .u- Mill Prices surpassed by any Neponset and Carey Roofing Prod on the Hill, prices suryasseu y * ucts. Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies. Jeweler in the city. TENTH AND ItITTATINNY STB. NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. Harrisburg, Pa, KITZMILLER— \Z-CEL IN PLATING piano and Furniture Cleaner gn V er plating, nickel plating and Polisher sent to any ad- or polishing of silverware, aress on receipt of 25c. Try It. Out ltove trimmings, light fixtures or of town postage extra. bric-a-brac. Kitzmiller Pharmacy NUSS MANUFACTURING CO. 1326 Derry St., Harrisburg. 8 . Cameron and Mulberry Sts. KEYSTONE RUG CO. VOUR space in this - Rugt Cleaned by ths ._ .. NEW PROCESS CARPET Classification will CLEANING METHOD. yQU 1115 Montgomery St. BOTH PHONES BUSINESS T AUNDRY— YIMMERMAN L/ REMEMBER Li Allison Hill Tailor The City Star Laundry They keep your clothes clean. CLEANING AND REPAIRINO DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING OF ALL KINDS. 7 North Thirteenth St. Yale Football Pays Despite Losing Game Special to The Telegraph New Haven. Conn., Dec. 27.—Even with a losing team Tale has found the football season this year the most profitable ever. Football has proved more popular than ever by the sale of tickets of the Yale-Harvard games and by Tale's re ceipts for the last season. It is es timated that Yale will receive the high-water mark sum of J115.000 from the sale of tickets last Fall. SALE OPENED TODAY Witmer, Bair & Witmer's Semi- Annual Pre-Inventory Sale opened to day, and will continue Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday. See advertisement page 4. 202 Walnut St.—Adv.