HANS WAGNER, PITTSBURGH VETERAN FLAYER FORTY-TWO YEARS OLD TODAY CENTRAL TOSSERS TO PLAY TYRONE Important Game on Tomor row's Schedule; at Lan caster Saturday Central High will start an important schedule to-morrow night. The local tossers will meet Tyrone High five on I'hestnut Street. Auditorium floor. Tyrone last night lost to Altoona High in the county championship series. The local fans are much interested in the next contest because of the high standing of the Blair county teams. In the Tyrone line-up will be Wes ton and Rewer, forwards, Ammerman at center and Shea, Wilson and Strick ler at guards. The local tossers will have the rear line-up on the floor, in cluding Rote. The game will start at S o'clock and there will be dancing after the contest. On Saturday night Central goes to Lancaster for an Intel-scholastic league battle. A victory is necessary in order to place the local five as a real contender for the championship. Three teams are now fighting hard for honors. York, Reading and Central. Last Night's Bowling Scores ACADEMY liEAOI'E (Dauphin.) Bitters 1620 Bakers 1362 Martin, (Bi.) 144 Martin, (Bi.) 369 1 NTERNATIONAL (Duckpin) Barbers . 1433 American . ... 149!) Brandt (A.) 124 Brandt (A.) 316 CASINO INDEPENDENTS Oregons . 2414 Trojans 2342 Majestic . 2321 l.a.neers 2233 Haines (O.) 22 3 Haines (O.) 679 Senior (M.) ..i. 211 Kenior (M.) 556 /cfe Collars 2 for 25c SOLD BY SIDES & SIDES I|\ Ash The ji|jL Merchants For Whom | tip We Work | IVfe As To' Cur | Okf Ability We will gladly furnish you || with the list, but here's a | good plan: Notice the clean- I est windows— WE "DID" THEM. 1 Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB EAST ST. Uell Phone 631-J Tumi in— hi ii — 6l % / PATTERNS, mod® lß , handrails. stairs, and all kinds of wood Jobbing. Har»-»sburg Pattern and Model Works 29-34 North Cameron Street Dell Phone 3571-J. V i ' i 1111 i Stock Transfer Ledger '' I ' l The Pennsylvania Stock Transfer Tax Uxr (Act of June ] ! 11 4, 1915) which is now In effect requires all corporations In the State, | I I! no matter how large they may be to keep a Stock Transfer Ledger. J ! ;! We are prepared- to supply these ledgers promptly at a very nominal ] ! ]! price. ;| The Telegraph Printing Co jjj J | Printing—Binding—Designing—Photo Kngravtns HARRISBURU, PA. ««««,!« .1 II I THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 24, 1916 DANVILLE HIGH [I i HERE TOMORROW - To Play Return Game With Tech; Lost Game in Gymnasium t The Technical High school basket -1 ball team will play its final same to rt morrow evening in the school gymna ■. sium. prior to the (lrst of the series i of games to be played with Central i. next Tuesday night. The game to- J 3 j morrow will be with Danville High; b tossers. I y Two weeks ago the up-Staters de feated the Maroon by a score of 43 to - 33, in a keenly fought game, and judg l ing from the closeness of the score - the game in this city will also be hard 1 j fought. Coach MeConnell wj 11 try out an en -1 ttirely new set of signals that the quin- I ! | tet will use in the Central game Tues-! ■> day. In addition to the Varsity game, I c the second team will oppose some local aggregation, while several pairs of wrestlers will be pitted against each [■ other on the ntat. New York Yankees Has Largest Squad i ™ "WILD BILL" DONOVAN "Wild Bill" Donovan has the dis tinction of opening the 1916 baseball; season. With one of the largest squads ever assembled by the New j York Yankees, Donovan opened the '• Spring training at Macon, Ga., on Washington's Birthday. None of the ; other teams start training as early : as this. Although Captain Huston and Col. j Kuppert. the owners of the Yankees! have spent more than $160,000 lor new players to bolster up the team, the most optimistic fans are not pre dicting a pennant for the New York Americans. However, Donovan pre dicts that he will finish the 1916 sea son farther up in the standing of clubs I I than he did the 1915 session. ijpjj " ml Bel j jiH I GOTHIC an ARROW COLLAR 2 tor 25e IT FITS THE CRAVAT CIUETT, PEABODY i. CO. INC.. M»»tm EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce I Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses BeU Phone 1918-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year 529 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldgf. 4 S. Market Sq. Training: That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or fc?nd to-day for interesting ' Dooklet. "Tfce Art of Gettlnir Along la ~ j the World." Bell phone 694-R. ! Fire Accident i J. HARRY Insurance 1617 N. SECOND STREET Auto- lobile * Surety Bonds GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT DETROIT TODAY Talks 011 Importance of Char-' ucter-Building and National Ideals Detroit, Feb. 24.—"The measure of j a. nation is the measure of its people,; their Ideals and their achievements,"! said Governor Brumbaugh, of Penn- j sylvania, in the first of four addresses { he will make in connection with the i national educational convention here.' The Governor was addressing the Y. I M. C. A. of Detroit. "Without ideals achievement is; small," he said. "And the nation not | progressive. It is a matter of mo ment to have right ideals steadilyl pressed upon the minds of the whole| population if the nation is to reach i up and out to the full st&ture of its' possibilities. To create a great peo-1 pie ->ve must have vision. The Bible! well declares, 'Where there is no vi sion the people perish.' In the long journey in the wilderness, in the longer struggle to retain the Prom ised Land and to exalt the nation, the vision of the Divine leadership was imminent in the Hebrew soul. It was a fiery cloudy pillar by day and by night carrying them steadfustly to the station of exalted service and holy achievement. "It was vision in the soul of Socra tes, Pericles, Plato, Aristotle and Aris tophnes that made Athens the glory city of Greece and the light-bearing race of the golden days before modern history. We in America can learn much by taking the vision of the best in the past as our guidance." The Governor pai da high tribute to the Y. M. C. A., saying: "The Y. M. C. A. must stand for all the graces of the soul, the ideals of life if society is to advance, the nation prosper, men to become all that God would have them to be. and civilization advanced to a reign of pure loyalty to God and ' to the right." Case Cars Show Unusual High Type of Hood The prospects for the automobile; and general business for the coming J year are splendid, says E. J. Gittins, I vice-president, in charge of sales of the i J. I. Case T. M. Company, Racine. This time of year is naturally full of many | predictions, but the results of the re- , cent shows indicate that our belief I in the excellence of general conditions j is well founded. The fact that we are optimistic j is produced by an actual condition, j Before a published announcement was made of the new rase Forty for the coming year, practically the entire out put of this company then scheduled i was contracted for. Since that time 1 the schedule has been Increased, and j the show here taken place, with the result that the problem confronting us is that of meeting the demand. Bringing out;»as we have this year, a Forty following along the lines of its famous predecessors, we have been especially gratified at the reception that this car has received. The many thoughtful small features which we have incorporated into this car have caused much comment by the motor car buyers. The removable upholstery, which allows a change of color scheme to vary the monotony or to meet changing seasons, has been es pecially commented on and appre ciated. The Case Forty was the. first car, at its price, to'include this fea ! ture. It is so simple to take out one set of upholstery and replace it with another, that, we arc not surprised at the weight this is having with auto mobile purchasers. We look for a continuance of the splendid prospects of automobile busi ness. This car is commanding atten tion at the Conover and Mehring dis play because of the ne\fr lines that is ■ said to show the brand of future body designs. The hood is especially high, | being removed from the heat of the engine which permits a permanent ' : gloss finish. GLOBES RIKJHT POSTURE WINS The Globe Right Posture team last j night defeated the Hamilton tossers, | score 37 to 17. The Globe first out- S classed the Hamilton quintet, Holland and Lingle were stars for the Pos-1 ture five and Ellis Rupley and Cole man lead for Hamilton. I MOTORCYCLE SHOW POPULAR An interesting program is an-1 1 nounced for to-night at the Motor- ] I cycle show at Heagy Brothers, 1200 I North Third street. In addition to j an exhibition of the latest things tn \ motorcycles other interesting exhibits I ! are offered. The show is free to the ■ public. LOSES APPENDIX Mrs. Edward Foltz, of 21 S3 Atlas! j street, underwent an operation fori appendicitis at the Polyclinic Hos- j ' pital this morning. VISIT { National Cash Register Show, 105 '• Market street, Harrisburg, Pa. Price $45 to $960. Sold on easy monthly ; payments. Costs nothing to Invest 1- i sate. N. R. Black, Sales Agent.—Adv. COL. HUTCHISON WEAK ; Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, who i is In the Fountain Springs Hospital, near Ashland, recovering from an op | eration for throat trouble, passed two restless night, it was learned to-day. ' Don't Suffer With Headaclic or Neuralgia USE CAF-A-SO For Quick Relief 12 Doses 10c; 36 Doses 25c 1 Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlritburg at 5:03. *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car ; lisle. Mechanicaburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11:53 a. m.. 1*3:40, 5:37, *7:46. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechatilo.sburg at 9:48 a. tn., 2:lti, 3:26, 6:30, 9:35 p. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03. *7:52 and *11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains daily except | Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, j J. 11. TONGE, G. P. A. LEARN TO RUN AUTO AT SHOW Easy to Operate Car; Courte { ous Demonstrators Will Ex- j plain to You How much time is required to learn how to run an automobile? Do you really want to know? Then 1 visit the automobile show at the Emer- j i son-Brantingham Company building, Tenth and Market streets. One vet- i | eran demonstrator said today: "It is easy to run a car if you study ! j the principal points, and keep your j [ nerve. A man without nerve should j j never run a car." Many pioneers in the automobile | i business were prominent at the show i ! last night. They talked about early I automobiles. One veteran told of the | time when not a half dozen automo ■ biles were run in the streets of Har- j I rlsburg. and to the interest manifested j in an automobile when it stopped on j | a business thoroughfare. He said: "When one of these motor-driven j j apparatus stopped in a street, it was! i surrounded by groups of interested 1 I spectators. Many predicted awful dis- j | asters if automobiles became popular. ' j Take a look at 'em now. This was j ladies' day at the big show, and spe cial musical programs were an nounced for this afternoon and even j ing. Astrich's Will Open Underprice Annex The store room at 308 Market street, j formerly occupied by L. W. Cook, is undergoing a transformation at this I time. It has been closed for the past several weeks, but will to-morrow lie opened again with a big stock of mei - I chandise. The Astrich Store at Fourth and Market streets, owners of the for mer Cook building, will conduct the store nt SOS Market street in conjunc tion with the main store at Fourth and Market streets. The new store will be | known as the Underprice Annex, In which many lines of merchandise, in cluding millinery, coats, suits, dresses, : waists, skirts, children's dresses, laces, ] embroideries, hosiery, gloves, etc.. will be offered at special bargain prices. BE(il\ SERMON SKIt IICS* j A sermon series on "The House Tn j Our Midst," will be preached at 7:80 to night, to-morrow and Saturday nights, in the Fourth Street Church or Christ, j by the pastor, the Rev. J. U. Smith. The | subjects of the sermons follow: To j night. "A Rebellious House;" Friday, I"A Fortified House;" Saturday, "A Lonely House." I n Deaths and Funerals MRS. MARGARET REED Airs. Margaret Reel, aged 76 years. , widow of Augustus Reel, died this' I morning at 2 o'clock {it. the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Dum, 402 1 1 Muench street. She had been sick | since the first of the year, suffering i j from the grip. Surviving her are five I sons and two daughters, as follows: ; Samuel 0., of Meadville, Pa.; W. Slier- | man, John S„ Harry D., city scaler of I weights and measures; Hoss It., Oer trude S. and Mrs. John Dum,' from whose home the funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 !i e Thomas Relsch, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, officiat ing. Burial will be made in the Har rlsburg Cemetery. CHILD DIES Martha, infant daughter of Mr. and \ »!!?'»/ •" } V ' Cory ' of 14:50 Naudain stieet, died yesterday afternoon at the Home of her parents. Burial will be made to-morrow at Walnutport. Operation of Automobiles Has Become Simplified Only a few years ago. the thought of any one driving an auttunobile who was not an expert mechanic was con sidered almost an impossibility. The j very characteristics of the automobile | of those days accounted for this situ- - ; ation. There were numerous parts to | the cars in their early state of de j velopment which demanded constant attention and adjustment. If the j driver did not tlioroughlly understand all of these confusing and compli | cated operations, it was pretty certain that he woyld not get far with his J car. With the automobile in this pre liminary stage, its general use by the American family was practically pro ! hiblted. However, with the perfection and | simplification both in the driving and maintenance of the modern automo | bile, it has become a comparatively simple matter for the man of the | house to properly handle his car, ex- I I cept on the cold winter days when! priming of the engine is necessary i and wheo the most careful attention j is demanded in order to prevent the l radiators from freezing or cylinders ! from chilling. In spite of the great | improvement made in gasoline cars lof to-day and their more general use, it is still a very noticeable fact that the woman of the house is still dependent upon someone as a driver if she is to secure the greatest benefit from the ownership of a gasoline ; automobile in the family. Because of this faci, the electric! car is beginning to play a most im portant part in the automobile world It is a self-evident fact-tliat the gaso line car wil n/evcr be as simple to operate as is the electric. Winter and summer, it is always ready Tor, instant use by the women or any one else in the family. Further, the modern electric car > with its increased speed and mileage, | offers sufficient capacity and is sturdy i enough in construction to meet prac ] tiCally 98 per cent, of all the trips de j manded by the family, of an auto } mobile. Professional men more and more are turning to the electric car. This is proven by statistics carefully compiled by the Anderson Electric Car Company, manufacturers of the famous Detroit Electric. "There are many people who do not understand the qualities of the modern electric," says C. B. Hoffer, local representative for Detroit Elec trics, "and are astonished when they are told that this car Is being used for interurban runs throughout the entire country as well as. for use in cities." Mileage capacity is offered In ex , cess of the requirements of a long day's run and at speeds faster than the law allows. No doubt within the very near future, the electric car will increase in general use In proportion to its real merit. When this time ar : rives, automobile worries, troubles | and expense will undoubtedly be | greatly reduced, as has been so em- I j phaticaJly prophocied by both Dr. i Charier P. Steinmetz and Thomas A. II Edison. VISIT i National Cash Register Show, 105 j Market street, 1 larrishurg,'Pa. Price $45 to Sold on easy monthly i payments. Costs nothing to investi | gale. N. It, Black, Sales Ayeut.—Adv. TRENTON IS NEXT ON LOCAL FLOOR Eastern Leaguers Start Hard Schedule Saturday Night; Hough in Line-up Starting with Saturday night of this i week with Trenton Eastern League as I the attraction, the Harrisburg Inde | pendents will have as opponents for I the next .month the hardest teams on , their schedule. To win a majority of these games, the locals will be com- ; pel led to act their fastest pace. Harry Hough, the most famous j basketball player in the world, will play with the Trenton team. He is j | acknowledged by every authority as j the best all-around player who ever trod the wooden way. The Trenton team Is not very far i j up in the league race this season, due j to the many changes that have been j j made in the line-up of the team. This has interfered with the development {of teamwork. The line-up includes i Getzinger, Frankle, and Hough of lust year's team. . Records Shipments of Overlands For February It seems to be quite the thing to | break records around the big Willys i Overland plant these days. Record daily shipments were re- ! J corded the past week and now comes ' the news that on February 11 the ! number of February cars actually shipped exceeded the total shipments of the entire month of February of last year by more than 500 cars. Last year's February shipments of 5,627 Overland and Wilys-Knight cars was considered phenomenal at the lime, especially in view of the fact that all cars were shipped to dealers through the winter season —no storage facilities being provided at the factory. To have predicted a trebling of these big figures for a succeeding year j would have seemed highly improbable, | but John N. Willys has a way of ac- j complishing seemingly improbable 1 things that makes him the wonder of the automobile industry. With the occupation of an immense factory building containing 600,000 square feet of floor space and devoted entirely to the production of the new! popular priced mod■' .. - —when you want a real smoke, get behind a pipeful of .Tuxedo and watch all the big and little Worries that have been a-besieging you, evacuate their trenches and make a rushin' advance to the rear. Those fragrant whiffs of "Tux" make them feel too joyful—no self respecting Worry can stand for that./ . ""llf The combination of the best smoking-tobacco leaf in the world and the best method ever discovered for refining V and mellowing tobacco puts Tuxedo in a class by itself., \ Kentucky's ripest, mildest Bur *nal "Tuxedo Process" loses FRITZ KREISLER every trace of develops a World-famous Violinist < wonderfully pleasing fragrance PifeJPSßfl -lu*ctrtainivfoanJi„Tuxedo and flavor that are not found in • the one and only tobacco that measures - , WpM [ vp to all my irrfra- any OthCT tODcICCO. j * W " ; aJr " r No other manufacturer knows :j no imitator ever equals Tuxedo! |l|a>.r^filliPfffj m YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE- Convenient, glassine wrapped, r ' Famous green tin with gold 1 rv Bii•! moisture-proof pourli . , . jC lettering, curved to tit pocket 1 l/C In Tin Humidors, 10c and SOe In Glass Humidors,soc tind 90e THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY *£ i&SSijgfr ,r '"Mff—lil II n I ■!lipn»™n WELLY'S g,CORNER Local fight fans are awaiting the; 1 bell for to-morrow night's boxing s program. The men back of this j' show have gone to a big expense and ! \ are anxious to please. In landing j Terry Martin of Philadelphia they 11 have a strong attraction. He is sche- I duled to meet Jackie Clarke of Fall i River, Muss. The semi-wlndup also promises a lively mixup between Young Reily of Allentown and JoeM Welch of Philadelphia. !' The local Independents start their j 1 final lap Saturday night when they meet the Trenton five of the Eastern j ' League. The .season will end about l Easter. Until that time there will be only league games played In Harris- 1 burg. On the program will be Tren- j 1 ton, Hazleton, (Central League), i Camden, Garnets and Greystock. j i Baseball boosters in Harrisburg are! | not sleeping. Just because no news : : i has been forthcoming about a New j : New Billiard Record Is 1 Hung Up in Chicago Chicago, Feb. 24.—Mark Catton, of Chicago, made^ what Is to-day said to; be a world's record at. straight rail j billiards at a local billiard hall in! three night's play. Catton ran 2,631 before mising a shot, leading the j i former record of 2,572 made by llur | vey McKenna, in Boston, in 1887. The ! new mark was made on a 5 by 10 [ table. ; Catton began the run last Friday I night when he made 1,000. On Sun day he ran another thousand and last night counted 63 4 before missing. Bits From Sportland "Dudey" Watrous, Yale's crack' pitcher has been declared ineligible. Princeton starts baseball practice to-day. George Linden, of Mt. Carmel, and 1 Edward Kenna, Port Clinton, .will! . shoot, a livebird contest .March 1 for; $ 1,000 a side. i The Salem Lutheran Juniors last | night defeated the Baldwin A. C., score 51 to 50. I The Hummelstown Monarchs want | games. Address William Levens, ! Middletown or call Zeller's store by United phone. The Spartan A. C., of Steelton, will meet Temple University live March 10. on Felt on Hall Iloor. The Cleveland Club will change | hands to-day. J. C. Dunn will be the j new owner. Elmira has dropped Lew Bitter, the j local catcher, infielder Jimmy Cat in, |and Harry Bemis, catcher. The final sale of Fed players is announced for Saturday. Pat Moran of the Phillies has gone South. The players are on their way. The Eagle Seconds defeated the Gallians. score 9 to 2. The Parthemorc team of New i Cumberland last night defeated the Dull team, scores 1252 to 1368. The Salem Lutheran basketball I team of Oberlin will play the married I ! men Saturday night at Oberlin. : Tommy Donan of Columbia had the best of Battling Magan of Baltimore !at Lebanon last night. Dinan is un- I der the management of J. J. Church j of this city. 11 York Slate league team is no rea son why local fans should give up. The light is not yet over. Reading folks promised to give Jimmy Sheek ard a final answer to-day. The talk about Albany businessmen taking over the team is not taken seriously here. If Reading decides to come in, there will be franchises for sale. Princeton tossers last night put ona big crimp in Penn's winning streak. The Tigers won the basketball con test. score 2S to 20. Three teams now have lost two games each, Penn, Princeton and Cornell. East nigltt's victory make the fight four cornered. In the Casino Independent bowling league, Chrismer of the Puritans holds the lead for scoring honors. In 27 games he has scored 4,721 points. His average is 175. Fletcher of the same team is second with 168. The Puritans lead in team scoring with a total of 23,644; and an average of 158. The Lancers are a close second. Midway Baseball Team Is Ready to Start Practice The Midway baseball team organ ized last night. The ollicers are: President, George Sliutt; treasurer, llarry Hoffman; secretary, Harry Kline, and manager, Ellis Eisen berger. The line-up includes Milt Comp, catcher; Dewey Eisenberger, pitcher; George Shutt, first base; E. F. Shutt, second base; Kline, short stop; Houser, third base; R'.ckcrt, Adams and Meek, outfielders. The | substitute players will be chosen from among the most promising candi dates. The Midway team only lost, one same last seasoji. The management is desirous of arranging games with , teams desiring a good attraction. The home grounds will be renovated arid will be in fine shape for the opening of the season. All communi cations concerning games should be addressed to PMlis Eisenberger, Enoia. "HE PMTCKKI) A FJjOWER, TIIKN OAST IT DOWN . TO THE <;l/>OM" (Suggested by the tragedy of Marian Lambert, the Chicago girl cast off by William H. Orpet.) By Ella Wheeler Wilcox Copyright, iflifi, Star Company. Tliey stood at the garden gate, By the lifting of a lid She might have read her fat* In a little tiling he did. 11c plucked a beautiful flower. Tore it away from its place I On the side of the blooming bower. And held it against his face; Drank in its beauty and bloom In the midst of his idle talk; Then cast it down to the gloom And dust of the garden walk. Ay, trod it under his foot As it lay in his pathway there, Then spurned it away with his boot Because it had ceased to be fair. | Ah! the maiden might have read The doom of her young life then, But she looked in his eyes instead And thought him the king of men. • She looked in his eyes and blushed, She hid in his strong arms' fold; And the tale of the flower, crushed And spurned, was once more told.