8 CENTRAL HIGH LOSES AT READING—PERCY HAUGHTON SPRINGS SURPRISE PERCY HAUGHTON BOSTON OWNER Harvard Football Coach lloads New Baseball Syndicate; Purchase Price High Sftcial to the Telegraph Boston. Mass., Jan. 10.—The Boston Braves, together with the wonderful ball park on Commonwealth avenue, were solti Saturday by President Jauies E. Gaffnev and Robert H. L>avis. a director in the company, who hold a majority of the stock, to Arthur D. Wise, of Brookline. Mass.. member of the firm of Millet. Roe lhmen. and j Percy I>. Haughton. the famous Har vard football coach While the announcement comes as a complete surprise to followers of baseball in Boston, it is not such an upheaval as many would Imagine. for the reason that the gentlemen selling the club have many vast interests in common in other lines and have in all probability accepted a very large offer for the club from Boston interests. No statement was made as to the' purchase price, but it is known that Gaffney paid |1S7,I)00 for his holdings in the club. Lebanon Valley Winner Over Muhlenberg Tossers Sptciai to the Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., Jan. 10.—In an ex citing same Saturday night. Lebanon Valley won a fast game front thej Muhlenberg five, score 32 to 27. The tinal outcome was in doubt until the last two minutes of play. Atticks and Swartz starred for I ban on Valley, while Gaston was Muhlenberg's big point getter. The line-up and sum mary: I.ebanon Valley Muhlenberg. Swartz. f. Winner. f. Keating, f. Kverett. f. Hollinger. e. Hitter, c. Atticks. g. Gaston, g. Loomis, g. Fitzgerald, g Field goals. Swartz. 3: Keatins. 3: Atticks, 2; Loomis. 1; Gaston. 3; Wit mer, 3; Kitter. 1; Everett. 1. Foul goals. Hollinger. 9: Loomis. 6; Gas ton. 11. Referee. Rutherford. Time keeper. Von Bereghy. Time of halves,' 20 minutes. National League Plans Big Anniversary Dinner Sptciai I;' the Telegraph New York. Jan. 10.—The fortieth anniversary of the founding of the National League of Professional Base- j l>all Clubs will be celebrated by a din ner at' the Waldorf Astoria on the ' evening of February 9. GRIFFIN WINS TENNIS MATCH Manila. Jan. 10.—Clarence J. Griffin of California, who with William M. Johnston holds the American tennis championship in the doubles, and Ward Dawson of California, won the Fat Eastern lawn tennis doubles championship to-day by defeating the Japanese players Kumagae and MiKarul. Knmaiae, the champion of Japan. Oeieated Griffin for the singles championship last week. iminimi ii—miiiimii iniiniiiiii'■ i > HERMAN'S U.S. ARMY SERVICE BLUCHER In Tan Willow Calf or Gun Metal. A haud-^^ some,snappy shoe ontheOrtliopedic last, designed by 7 It army surgeons. J/*/ l\ You never saw //• y\ a shoe like it j for wear, com^— J /y' \J fort a Single / **\ sole of *A jft Texas un scourrdoak.box y, p - sole leather counters,every part inspected. Lining of specially tested drill. A solid leather shoe that will give the wear of the civilian shoe that sells for.*tL This is one of the shoes Uncle Sam buys for his soldiers. IT'S A WORLD k BEATEIt. See the Army line.j Try on n pair «»f thi* model and learn *%hut comfort I*. Men'*. *3.00 to JM.%O; Boy*', to *3..%0. llenuan*» 1 . s. shorn Wear 1. onsen*. ARMY&IMAVr SHOE STORE Court St., Near Walnut JOHN M. C.LASEU, >l*r. The Name —despite the fact that it is a good one —did not make King Oscar the famous nickel smoke it is to-day. IT WAS THE UNVARYING QUAL ITY OF THE TOBACCO USED, YEAR AFTER YEAR, THAT MADE THE NAME FAMOUS. \\ hy, as soon as a man feels the desire for a good nickel smoke he unconsciously thinks of King Oscar 5c Cigars When a man's thirsty—he thinks of water. When he's hungry—he eats. When he wants a smoke—he thinks of King Oscar 5c Cigars. Regularly Good For 24 Years MONDAY EVENING, CAMDEN TOSSERS ! WIN FAST GAME Take Big I .rail Early in Con ies I With Local Indepen dents; Adams Stars t'amaen Eastern Leaguer* were too! fa.'t tor the Harrisburg Independents K'.'nrday night. The "Skeeters" won j oi.t si ore 52 to 31. The local tossers' had world's stars against them. Jackie , Adams played In whirlwind style and j his work was a big feature in the, game. Camden had a big lead at the close ; ;of the t rsi halt'. During the second! period the Independents came back j s'rong. putting up a wonderful game j against tin l.eague Ave. Rote and .V Ford had l>een the point winners > tip to the middle of the second halt' when M'-t'onnell came to the front 1 in brilliant spurts. The line-up audi summary follows: CAMDEN Fid. G. F. A. Pts.: Adams. F ......... 5 t« 1 It! iSieele. F t» t> 4 1 Dolin. C ti 5 t*> i Brown, G 10 0 t 20 j Ueiglun, G a 0 2 fi' Totals 23 Keftrit, White. Fouls committed. l Harrisburg 11. Camden 13. Harrisburg Academy Five Loses to Seminary Team The Schuylkill Seminary basketball! I :eatu. of Reading, on Saturday at I I Reading defeated Harrisburg Academy i ) five: score. 3P to 21. The big star scored 25 points for Schuylkill. Acad emy was otT in goal shooting. The ■ line-up and stimmarv follow: SCHUYLKILL SEMINARY Fd. G. Kl. G. Pta. I Cuthbert, f 0 0 0 ! ' Pawling, f fi 23 3; j j Frundt. c 2 0 4 I ; Wilson, g 0 0 0 I Palm, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 23 3J» i HARRISBURG ACADEMY Roth, f 1 7 9 I i Phillips, f 3 0 6 j Bruce, c 2 0 4 ' Froehlich. g 0 0 0 j Kreider. I 0 2 j 1 Totals 8 T 21! Referee. Johnson. Fouls called, on 1 Harrisburg. 31: on Schuylkill. 24. Four Quoit Contests in This Week's P. 0. S. of A. Bill i Four games will be played this week j in the P. O. S of A. quoit league. I Highspire will plav No. 639. of Harris-I j burg, in this city, and Penbrook will have one game at Steelton. Enhaut. i the leaders, will also play Steelton. | I while Camps Nos. 716 and S. of Har risburg. will play at home. The stand-1 ing of the teams to date: W. L. P. C. Xo. .">22. Enhaut 37 8 .822 Xo. 8. Harrisburg ... 42 13 .7631 , Xo. 102. Steelton .... 26 24 ..'.20 Xo. 505. Highspire ... 25 25 .500 j 1 Xo. 639. Harrisburg .. 22 33 .400 j • X'o. 716. Harrisburg .. 19 31 .38n ' j Xo. 477. Penbrook ... 9 41 .180 News From Sportland : John Kilbane. featherweight cham pion. Saturday night knocked out Patsy Kline in the second round. The fight took place at the Xational Ath- I letie Club. Philadelphia. P* Brown has been signed bv Harvard to continue as coach and football adviser. IT is said that James Gaffney and t , Harry Sinclair will purchase the Newt York Giants. On Saturday night, at York. Leb anon High School lost to York; score. •37 to 20. Oberlin defeated Carlisle Hieh; score, 25 to 17. In the Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe; I P.endini: Works bowling series Satttr [day night the 11-7 trick five defeated! the 3-11 trick tossers; scores. 1 423 to i 1058. Middletown bowlers Saturday night defeated the New Cumberland team: scores 2507 to 2301. ALPHA TOSS I) US LOSK FIRST GAME Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. Jan. 10. The I winning streak of the Alpha basket-j ball team here was broken in Mart-' insburg Saturday when the quinttt' lost in a fiercely fought struggle with I the fast Y. M. C. A. team by the score • of 4 7 to 41. The Oberlin high school basket- i bal team was defeated by the Waynes- • boro basketball team Saturday in a 1 | one-sided contest, score 33 to 13. 'Barrow Quits Peace Job; Will Continue His Plans Special to the Telegraph New York, Jan. 10. Edward Bar row. president of the International I l.eague announced last night that he t had resigned from the Baseball Peace j Committer. which -onsisted of the three members of the National Com- ' mission, President Gllmore and two; members of the Federal l.eague and , Mr. F-arrow. This committee was to | hold a meeting in New York on j January 1!> to settle the afTairs of the) ; International l.eague. MIDDI.KTOWN LOSES AT YORK j I At York Saturday night the Col-1 jtowr. High, score 39 to 9. The York i j quintet was too fast. Beck was thej 'only Middletown player who was able I to do any scoring. UII.LIAM I. SNYDER BURIED Spri'iai to the Telegraph Pauphln. Pa.. Jan. 10. Funeral | services for William Ira Snyder, who ! died on Thursda> of pneumonia, were j liebl on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Zlonviile Evangelical Church, i The Rev. 11. C. Lutz was in charge of , the servii es and burial was made in | the Dauphin Cemetery. The pallbear- i j ers were John Fetterhoff. James) ; Mocker. William Hochlander. William, ! Kleager. Harry Shaffner and John ! j llrooker, Jr. INDIAN CHIEF WHO FOUGHT CUSTER DIES A SUICIDE { Chicago. 111.. Jan. 10.—Chief Ogal ' lain Fire, who fought with Sitting Bull in the Custer massacre, died at a hos- I , pital yesterday at the age of 90. A j | week ago, apparently tired of life, he ! : cut his throat. BRITISH FORCE GIRDLED BY THE TURKISH ARMY [Continue*! from First Page.] | assuming the correctness of the un- | i official advices from Rerlin—appar- ! ently means the abandonment by the i : British of any attempt, for the present | j at least, of an offensive campaign in j ; Mesopotamia. It was in Xovember. ' 1 1914, that an Anglo-Indian force, start- I ing from the Persian Gulf, began ' i marching north and west over the j ! desert, following the Tigris and Eu- i j phrates rivers wherever possible. The I lighting was slow and exhausting, but ' j'he British pushed northward steadily; until in September of 1915 they I i reached Kut-El-Amara. which is 230 j miles northwest of the head of the \ ; Persian Gulf. They defeated the j Turks and advanced to Ctesiphon, IS, I miles below Bagdad. The Turks sent tip large forces to i | save Bagdad and after an initial defeat | I again attacked and won a victory over ! | the invaders. The British fell back on ! ' Kut-El-Amara. 105 miles southeast of' j Bagdad, but there lias been no pre- j j vious intimation that they intended to i j abandon this point. Allied Transport Sunk ! The sinking of a transport ship of 1 ' the allies, tilled with troops, at the j i time of the withdrawal of the French j land British forces from the tip of the { Galllpoli peninsula is reported from ! j Constantinople in a dispatch given out j } to-day by the Overseas Xews Agency. ! The following dispatch, under date ! )of Constantinople, was given out by I the news agency: "The Mill! agency states that the I i Turks were making preparations for ! j three days for the attack on the Brit- I ish and French, but that the results) I were not yet fully known. All the po- j I sitions of the enemy near Seddul Bnhr ■ | tnd Teke Burnu were occupied by the j j Turks, nine cannon being captured. I ] Turkish artillery sank an enemy trans- i I port filled with soldiers. An enormous j ; amount of booty was captured. A > I Turkish aeroplane was shot down by 1 an enemy biplane near Seddul Bahr." The official British account of the evacuation said that the only casualty in connection with the withdrawal was the wounding of one British soldier. Launch Now Offensive An offensive movement has been in augurated by the German forces in the Champagne. Announcement was made I by the war office to-day that French I positions extending over several hun- j j dred yards at a point northwest of | Massiges had been captured by the j ! Germans. | The conquered positions are near , Maisons Dechampagne. The Germans | captured 43 4 prisoners, including 7 officers, five machine guns and one j large and seven small mine throwers. A French counterattack made to the | east of the positions taken by the Ger j mans failed. A German aircraft divl- I sion attacked the rear guard establish- I tnents of the allies at Furness. On the j eastern front an advance attempted by I s'rong Russian detachments at Beles- Itiany was repulsed. Russians Cease Attack Vienna claims that the Russians on Saturday last ceased their attacks on tli<» Galician and Bessarabian fronts after having been repulsed all along the line. The latest Petrograd state ; ment claims that the Austrians have been driven from the east bank of the ! Middle Stripa, in Galicia, and foiled in ! their attempt to recapture Czartorysk. • In Volhynia. | Greece has protested vigorously i against the arrest by entente authori ties of the consuls of the Teutonic tallies at Mvtillne. in tile Aegean Sea, j an Athens dispatch states. Loss of British Prestige in Withdrawal Emphasized By Associated Prese i Berlin, Jan. 10 ("by wireless to Say- Iville). —"The news of the definite fail ure of the Dardanelles expedition I aroused enormous joy and satisfaction i in Constantinople," says the Overseas News Agency in a message distributed to-day. "Bunting was displayed and the schools were closed. "The Berlin newspapers." continues the agency message, "point out the loss of prestige which this means for the British, besides the enormous losses of men. ships and money. They recall the proud words of Mr. Asquith in parliament on November 9. 1914. that the Turkish empire committed suicide and had dug its own grave, and those of Mr. Churchill, at a later dfcte, j that through the Dardanelles lay the j shortest road to triumphant peace. I The newspapers further call attention ito the fact that important Turkish 'contingents are now free for action in other fields." Seriousness of Kaiser's Illness Is Minimized By Associated Press Rome, Jan. 9.—The latest reports received Ijere regarding the illness of the German Emperor minimize the se riousness of his condition and contra dict wild rumors circulated not long , ago. These reports received from Ger many through Switzerland say that the Emperor is affected by a malig nant growth In the throat which re quired a small operation. Although the operation was slight, it is said the greatest enre was lndls|>ensiiMc owing I to the delicate uature of «'>»• organs I aiisciMU HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH READING FIVE WINS FIRST GAME • [Outplay Central's ('ripples in First Half, Taking Hig Lead; Two Local Stars < er.'rsl Hteh tossers returned home: I Saturday night with two defeats I chalked tip. The Saturday afternoon j game at Reading resulted in a victory ' i for Reading High school, score 62 to 31. It was not altogether a one-sided gnme, as tha score indicates. Central went into the game in a crippled condition, because of in- ! Juries received at Hazleton on Fri day night. The local five was not only obliged to play under strange J rules, but was used rather roughly. At Reading. Houtz and Hilton were the stars. Snyder and Wendler scored the most points for Reading High. l jTI e line-up and summary follows: CENTRA!. F.G. Fls. Pts. | I Hilton F 2 3 7 j Thomas. F 2 0 4 i ] Houtz, C 4 2 10: j Frflnk. Go 0 0 j j Gregory, G 0 0 0! j Totals 8 5 21 I READING F.G. Fls. Pts. j , Snvder, F 3 15 21 j | NYilson, F.. G 1 0 2 I i Wendler. C fi 0 12 1 j Schwinler. G., F 1 0 2! | Heitrich. G 0 0 0 1 Stober, C 0 0 0 : Rottenhouse, F 0 0 0 j Totals 11 15 37 j Referee. Morris. Inter-Office Bowlers Hang Up One New Record Four contests were played Satur-i i day in the Inter-Office Bowling! ! League, one new record was hung| | up. Mt. Pleasant Press team having la total of 551 in one game. This | was tivc points better than the record > ' held by the State team. The winners were State over Ml.' I Pleasant Press, score. 1399 to 1317;! | Rtots over Printery. scores 1384 to | 1 1303; Pats over Stars, scores. 1368 to 1 ] 11 <>3. and Mt. Pleasant Press over j , Pats, sccres, 1363 to 1226. The stand- j j ing of the teams follows: Standing of Teams W. 1,. Pet. : Mt. Pleasant Press 22 8 .733 Telegraph 12 15 .555 J Riots 14 13 .519 State 15 15 .500 Pats 14 16 .467 I Stars 13 17 .433 j Printery 13 17 .433 I Independents 11 19 .367 Hearst Orders His Papers to Turn Down Whisky Ads i New York. .Tan. 10* William R. i Hearst has directed all the newspapers i controlled by him to reject all whisky advertisements and advertising of t medicinal preparations containing al- 1 I cohol or opiates in habit-forming quan i tities. WILL REPRESENT CITV AT \ MKRICAM7. \TIO\ COXtiKK.SS • Harrisburg will he ret resented at the conference on immigration and Ameri i canization to be held in Philadelphia, i January 19 and 20. The city's delegates {include: R. P. Bliss, Pennsylvania Li brary Commissioner: J. B. Carruthers, State Young Men's Christian Associa tion. and G. R. State Young Men's Christian Association. The conference will be nation-wide in its scope and will be conducted by the national Americanization committee. Frank Trumbull is chairman and among the speakers will be ex-President 1 Rnosevelt and Dr. John Price Jaekoon. commissioner of labor and industry. Well-Known Stars in This Week's Colonial Program; Joe Jackson, the Orpheum Favorite in Keystone Comedy 1111 Q, aIH XJt mm < jdjSl JS g|y|j||§j£ The excellent comedy feature ai the Colonial to-day, to-morrow and Wed nesday is "Fatty and the Broadway Stars," featuring the largest number in a film play. Fatty of course is the well-known Rosco Arbuckle. His co stars are this galaxy: Joe Weber. I.ew Fields. Sam Bernard. Mack Sennett. William • 'oilier and Joe Jackson, all of their merriment twinkling in »ne plc luiu. UL these luiialuia Jut; Juc-kssuii| This Week's Schedule For Local Tossers _ 1 1 l o-night— Cardinals \s. Giants, P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. league. Tuesday—Methodist Club vs. In- ! dustrin! t'ltib. of Carlisle, 011 Cat he- j dral Hall tloor; Methodist Club I I 1 Scrubs \s. Camp Hill High School, l| • Cathedral floor. 1 Wednesday Excelsior five, of ; ( Division Street Church, vs. the ( Hiek-a-Thrift quintet, Boyd Me- j ( 1 mortal gymnasium floor: Harris- | i burg Technical High School vs. ij : l«ebanon High School, at libation: Huminelstown vs. Frackviile, nt 1. Frackvllle. , ' Thursday—Freshmen vs. Juniors, I, Harrisburg Technical High School 1 | league. Tech gymnasium floor. !, Friday—Lancaster High School j vs. Harrisburg Central High School, Chestnut Street Auditorium; Cen- |. tral Girls \s. I.ebanon Valley Col- j lege Girls. Chestnut Street Audi- ■ torlum. Saturday Harrisburg Academy 1 vs. York County Academy, Cathe dral Hall floor: Middletown Big Five vs. Baker A. C„ of Steelton, at |' Steelton: Harrisburg Technical 1 High School vs. Williatnsport High I School, nt Williatnsport; Harris ' burg Independents vs. Rockwood , ! five, of Philadelphia, Chestnut t Street Auditorium. 'V / Six of Eleven New Haven Directors Given Freedom: New York. Jan. 10.—Six of the | eleven former directors of the New j York, New Haven and Hartford Rall | road, charged by the government with criminal violation of the Sherman anti trust law. were found not guilty late yesterday by tne jury that for nearly three months has been trying the case. The Jury disagreed on the five others and was discharged. The final vote on the five defendants upon whom the I .iurors could not agree after fifty-one j hours of deliberation stood 8 to 4 for 1 acquittal. ; Those acquitted were D. Newton Barney. Farmlngton, Conn.: Robert ■ ! W. Taft, Providence. R. 1.; James S. I Hemingway. A. Newton Robertson and Frederick F. Brewster. New Haven, I and Henry K. McHarg. Stamford, ! Conn. Those on whom the Jury dis agreed were William Rockefeller, New I York: Charles T. Booker, Ansonia, j Conn.; Charles M. Pratt. Brooklyn; Lewis Cass Ledyard, New York, and Edward P. Bobbins. New Haven. R. L. Batts, chief counsel for the govern j ment, announced that In due time he would move for a new- trial of these five. This will be done, he said, be fore any effort will be made to try the six other former directors of the road who were indicted but who obtained the right to be tried separately. St. Paul's Men to Learn of Nation's Scenic Wonders How the scenic wonders of the Unit ed States compare with those of Ku l-oue will be interestingly told to-morrow I evening in St. Paul's Protest;int Episco pal Church, in a series of remarkable stert»opticon views. *'Thinprs \\ orth Seeing In Our Country" is the subject of the series, and the pictures are_ an answer to the common query. "What has this country to show that is worth seeing In comparison with the scenic and historic attractions of Europe? The Men's Club of the church will be host. The pictures will be shown in . the gymnasium, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. The committee of arrangements con sists of Frank P. Coates. K. C. Lamey. .T. R Lane. George Dolbin, Samuel rorbes and Richard M. H. Wharton. PI-'NNSYLVAN I\\ RFPORTKI) WOI'XDKD IN BATTLK Special to the Telegraph Ottawa, Jan. 10. —Corporal James! Everest Webb, of West Jefferson. Ohio, and Private Joseph C. Louston, of Tuna Creek. McKean county. Pa., were ! reported wounded in the overseas ens • ualty list given out by the militia de partment here to-night. - is likely to be most'popular here, lie ' will be recalled as the tramp bicyclist | whose difficulties with ills troublesome . wheel, will ever linger in the minds of local vaudeville goers. The feature film. "Jordan Is a Ilard Road." is a . live-reel love story of the Golden West, which stars Dorothy Gish, the lovable little star, who was so popular in "Old 1 Heidelberg."—Advertisement. JANUARY 10, 1916. WELLYSyAGORNER I More checks will be forthcoming , litis week from Edward G. Barrow, ' president of the International Lea- 1 gue. Frank DeWan, the president of 1 the Harrisburg Club, announced some- 1 time ago that as soon as several play ers were sold, all bills would be paid. AI Schacht has been sold to Pittsburgh and it is said a good price was paid for his services by Barney 1 treyfus. The Harrisburg hospital will be paid ' to-day according to reports. After all claims have been settled, it is said , President Burrow will have something to say. 1 If there is any doubt about Harris burg being a real basketball city, a 1 glance at this week's schedule will 1 prove otherwise. There will be a game every night this week. In some cases two contests take place the same night. Steelton and llummelstown are included in the week's program. The Central high school girls will start basketball this week. Nine : H Everything From I I A to Z I 1 S n 1\ UTO Tops. Auto and T AUNDRY— Wagon Painting J-* RGMGMBEII I Body building for trucks and The City Star Laundry delivery wagons a specialty. , They keep your clothes clean. g C. A. Fair Wagon Works DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING 3 East End Mulberry Street Bridge OF ALL KINDS. D ATHS AND MASSAGE. Sulphur -l* /TTJSIP loving people realise:! vapor baths for rheumatism, 1/1 s lumbago, sciatica, gout, neu- XV A the importance of having ti ritls, colds, obesity, blood poisoning their Pianos tuned and regu- ;1 tj and many chronic diseases. .. , S § Lady and Gentleman Attendants. Ulose wh ° know. HEALTH STUDIO WM - F - TROUP & SON j* Miss N. P. ItoblDson PIANOS—-PLAYER-PIANOS | 207 Walnut St. Bell »OS N. Third St., City. if | /CALENDARS are Effective /"\LDSMOBILE— II Business Promoters. IBIA MODEL, tiovn. | Attractive designs In all grades and Best motorcar value 3 sizes. tor the money. Immediate delivery. ♦ |:1 MYERS MANUFACTURING CO. 1125 North Third street East End Auto Company J ♦ Bell Phone 1677-R Be|l rhoße 315.it. ♦ F\IAMONDS, Watches, "QASTE for paper hangers and jj 11 ■L' Clocks, Jewelry, Etc. commercial purposes where I New and Unredeemed lar *° quantities are used. ♦T AT LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY APPLY | COHEN & SON, Jewrlcr " Harrisburg Paste Works jt 421 MARKET STIIEKT Cameron and Walnut Sta. | :| At the Subway. Bell Phone 2301 ij : J) Jf f-SL PATTERNS, lnodel ». handrails. | J ? Arrange for L EBW> t~ stairs, and all kinds of wood ♦ i g a demonstration on gaaKVMaJES/ Jobbing. I own work ~ Hamsburg Pattern and Model iij | Sales Agency. pjfrSSS&ilji'j 28-34 North Cameron Street ; i J GOLDSMITH'S Hell Phone 3#71-J. t» || ■ w """ t "• pOOL ROOM— iff F\YERS AND CLEANERS I I have bought the pool room H ;i I I and cigar store at the corner of *t I I — 7 Market and Fourteenth streets J| FOOTERS where I will be glad to see my *j t friends I THE GREATEST IN THE U. S. W. STUART FOX 1323 MARKET STHEET .1 34 N. Third St. I | AUICK SHOE ; H pLECTRIC TOYS Lionel trains. I~J REPAIRING H H K signals, lamp posts, motors. KarA tR MM u , JJ " lamps and lamp sets. We have BEST WORK tl J2 the largest line of imported toys In :J n the city. We have every electric BEST MATERIAL 3 toy made at lowest prices It will tl || pay you to spend carfare. City Shoe Repairing Company « i! YINGST ELECTRICAL CO 18 "• l ' ul ß ,f ST if 1423 NORTH THIRD BT, _ QQ¥INQ AND REPAIRS jj 5 F IRE X, IN I U^ AN , C ?„ K Building of new roof, of slate. j g X Kough, Brightblll asbestos shingles and composition |J and Kline ,uaterla Bpoutm K ..d Tmm» B 307 Both K p F ho„"l' Dfi WILLIAM H. SNOOK :: H BEST LIFE INSURANCE 332 KKLKKR ST. jj 3 OBTAINABLE QIGNS, Show Cards and H T-VLOWERS O Advertising Novelties :: 8 r STATE CAPITAL K ™ RY « FLOWER SHOP Garner Sign and Advertising g N F BLACK Company N. P. lis Floral Expert Bell Phone 72» 3 Phone SOS4R. 108 N. SECOND ST. ypE W RITERS « /GROCERIES— 1 ££ V i| Ijr NEW STORE. NEW STOCK ® wonhy H NEW PRICES 0 f your Inspec- H Most Sanitary Store In City. tlon. Apply :: GIVE US A TRIAL 211 LOCUST ST. £ D. O. HURSH ° , Tke. r t«? un ' 1 1334 N. Sixth Street ———— H RT . M TMR T TPHOLSTERING rjAULING \J AND REPAIRING u *• ■*" HEAVY AND LIGHT CHAIR CANING. FURNITURE AND |j HAULING CHINA PACKING A SPECIALTY. £ | JOHN BLACK & SON R. J. ROYSTER 201 S. Seventeenth St. c. P it«i »»d b,i w »«,. « ] fCE CREAM- yULCANIZING- | HI V DEALER IN EXTRA MILES jl H E Wallace Case west End vuicanum* Co. 1717 N. Sixth St. :: 5 The most sanitary made Ice Cream Ouaranteed automobile motorcycle |j S 1 " and bicycle tire and tube repairing, p In the city. Prompt Service. Moderate Prices. U 1932 North Third St. Bell phone. Harrisburg. Pa. || H J. C. GITT W ORDE *J, PP int _ int a " d ?! 1 _ V V Roofing Company t J 1303 Market Street Slag, Slate and Tile Rooting, Damp H . and water proofing. Distributors of g ;| largest and most select assortment Neponset and Carey Roofing Prod- g iii on the Hill. Prices surpassed by any ucts. Jobbers of Roofers' Supplies. « l;| jeweler in the city. TENTH AND KITTATINNY STS. B ! I NEXT TO ALLISON TRUST CO. HnrrUburg. Pa. U ijl TT'ITZMILLER— Y" cel in platin G !:| jTV. P'ano and Furniture Cleaner Sliver plating, nickel plating j |:| and Polisher sent to any ad- or polishing of silverware, 'S |i? dress on receipt of 25c, Try It. Out itove trimmings, light fixtures or f lit of town postage extra. bric-a-brac. Kitzmiller Pharmacy NUSS MANUFACTURING CO. J ' ; j 1325 Derry St., llarrtaburg. ». Cameron and Mulberry Sta. j |i| TT'EYSTONE RUG CO. yiMMERMAN— ! xvp ,. h ? ve , modern Tailor to men who appreciate || ,ll method of cleaning carpets , ... , , ' 1 8 and niKs. »nd also make the finest . clothing made to fit. and ein- | n.Ei from oi(l carpet bodying the best workmanship, ma- | * terial and style. 1115 Montgomery St. ALLISON HILL TAILOR ! HOTII PHOXES 7 NORTH THIRTEEIMTH ST. | |t r g games are on the schedule of tlio J "co-eds." Most of the games will ho played at home. It is a hard schedule and some of the out-of-town game* are with teams that have been playing for two months. The withdrawal of Edward G. liar row from the peace conference com mittee was a move not expected. Whether it means he is slated to tako charge of the Cleveland team of tho American League or intends to run the International League according to his own views remains to be seen. There is one man prominent in baseball circles who is doing his 111 - most to Rive Harrisburg league basr ball next summer. Mis name is John K. Tener and he is the head of the tNational League. In a letter to u Harrisburg friend President Tener says "Hurrisburg is too good a town |to be without organized baseball. The inducements offered are being con 'sidered by R number of magnates."