YOUR BE A ! UNIT ED $1.50 Known From Coast to Coast combining the $5.00 style an»l J3.00 value. United Hats defy com- ! parison—you set more for your money here than elsewhere, because j our hats come direct from the factory to you, thereby saving the , I middleman's profit. SEK OUR FASIHO.V SHOW WIMIOWS : Come in to-morrow and let one of our affable salesmen suggest the right style for you. FACTORY TO YOU:—STORKS EVERYWHERE UNITED HAT STORES THIRD AND MARKET STS. OPKN EVENINGS Mail Orders Anyuhorc* Native of Newport Comes Back to Old Home to Die Special to the Telegraph Newport, Pa., April 14. Charles'! Kmniet Bosscrman, of Greensburg, a nati\o anil for many years a resident i (f 1 his place, tiled liere at the home of liis brother, William R. Bosser-inan. Mr. Posserman was brought here Sat utday last, wishing to pass his few re i.iaining days at his old home. J .Mr. Hosse rut an is survived by his wife, who was Miss Sarah Dottie Rutsc before marriage, and the following i '.)!!<]ren: Mrs. J. E. Riningor, Altoona: i'n>nk K. Hosserman. Greehsbtlrg; Philip It. Bosserman, Pittsburgh: l'i"d(>rick Bosserman, Chicago; Jesse Mo.- •iernian. Altoona, and Charles Bos serman. Philadelphia: and his brother, "William ft. Hosserman, at whose resi dence funeral services were held this; afternoon. DOG TEAMS RUNNING CLOSE By Associated Frcss Nome, Alaska, April 14.—Less than j 150 miles from the finish line In \mmvtoSGUTH i S^ a nd^EASTiomS^L ' mail include AnW For No. 354 —Superb Tan Oxford. In V blitton blucher; scientifically shared ankle, m w'f,. 7 itiiurinjr close fit, without bulge. Just thr model EH \V 7J ' or ~IC >aati who wants n medium. neat toe. '■ \ '/ A«U For No. 352- Here'» the new mahogany t.j FRIDAY EVENING, " HAKRISBURG .TELEGRAPH APRIL 14, 1916 Nome. Leonard Sepalla,' Fay Delzene and Krrrl Ayer were only a few minutes apart early to-day in the 412 mile all-Alaska sweepstakes, the dog rate classic of the North, from Nome j to Candle and return, wbich started | last Tuesday and which probably will i eod late to-day. t ; Belmont A. A. Ready For Opening Game With Stanley The Belmont A. A. with grounds a,t ( Tw enty-lirst and State • streets, will open the baseball season on 'their grounds to-morrow with the Stanley. A. c. The Belmont schedule .follows: Stanley A. C., April l.i; Harris Park A. C.. April 22: AirnclilTe, April 2!l; Mercury A. ( May 6 J ;,Paxtang, May 13; 11umnielstown, May 20; Rosewood A. May 27; Midway A. C.,'June>3';" jAlbian A. C., .Tune 10; Mercury A C., June 24; Jackson A. C\, July Jt; Al bian A. C., July 15; Hummelstown/ | July 22; Jackson A. C„ August 12; | open dates. May 30, June 17; July 4 |and July 29. Howard M. Barnhart (manager, 1809 Boas street and Edgar JB. Lercw business manager, 1926 State street. WELIYS«&(X)RNER One widespread opinion among fight fans who witnessed last night's show j was that Manager "Billy" Meh ring, of the Keystone Sporting Club, was handed a. few lemons. He has been work ing hard to give Harrlsburg en | 1 hueiasts the best possible In ring matches. White there were many ex i pressions of sympathy for Manager I Mehring, it was the general belief that a change in the referee and a new matchmaker might, bring better re l suits. The need for a boxing commission ; was shown last night In the boxing | show at the Orpheum. In New York fighters who do not deliver the goods { are barred from future exhibitions. Last night's audience was small. Two j boxing shows in one week is coming I strong for Harrlsburg. However, as ■ long as fighters receive their pay, the I attendance should have no effect, on good work, was one opinion expressed I last night. The Pennsylvania State league offi cials are here to-day. According to the president, Abraham Roscnbluth and Hugh McKinnon, prospects are bright. It was admitted that there were some obstacles to overcome, and that in order to get started on May 10 it would be necessary to keep busy. Rumors wore flying thick and fast last night about the Montreal club of the International League locating In TWO MORE GAMES FOR BISON TEAM By "CY" KLONE | Qnly two more games are to be played here by the Bison team of the international League. This afternoon the herd was scheduled with the West End A. C. "Slim" Smith the boy giant of the | Bristol, Mass., High School, who is ! fretting his first professional try-out may have an opportunity to display hif pitching ability in to-day's game. This lad is just twenty-one years old and stands six feet two inches in his ! stocking feet, and is still growing. If "Slim" can eome through with the required combination of speed. I curves and control there will be a bright future in store for him for IPatsy Donovan is strong for having a fjiK and reliable pitching staff. ■ Vesterday the boys had one of the best workouts of the season. The pitchers worked hard for three hours anil every man on the team was poached in hitting. Motive Power To-morrow Harrisburg fans will have their last opportunity to see the Bison herd in action to-niorrow afternoon when they will play a return game with the fast, nine of the P. B. B. Motive Power bo>a who so far have given the Bisons one of the toughest exhibition games of the season. The hitting and pitch inn of the Motive Power sluggers more than surprised the New York- j <>rs. The Bison team leaves here at | 1:10 p. m. Sunday and go to Balti ftiofe where they will take a Chcsa-, poake Bay steamer for Norfolk. All of next week the Bisons, will play teams of the Virginia League after which Ihey will open the season at Richmond. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today fiCHKBU'LF EOR TO-PAY J National League New York At Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. \ American I-cajciic Philadelphia nt Boston. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. ■Washington at New York. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW I National League New York at Philadelphia. Tloston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American lx-ague Philadelphia at Botson. Washington at New York. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. YESTKitnAY'S RESI LTS National League New York 2: Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 4: St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 8; Chicago 3. Boston-Brooklyn, wot grounds. American League Poston 8: Philadelphia 2. Chicago S; Detroit C. St. Louis 4: Cleveland 2. Ney York-Washington, wet grounds. STANDING OP THE CLUBS National League W. L. P. C. Boston 1 " .10001 Philadelphia 1 l • ! >°o New York 1 1 .500 ; Chicago I 1 -500 j St. Louis 1 1 .500 | Pittsburgh 1 1 . fi oo j Cincinnati I l • 500 Brooklyn 0 1 .000 | American League W. L. P. C. Boston 2 0 .1000 St. Louis 2 0 .1000 Washington 1 0 .1000 i Detroit 1 1 .ft" o Chicago 1 1 -500 New York 1 1 .500 Philadelphia 0 2 .000 Cleveland 0 2 .000 j MALONEY OLTS WELCOME New. York. April 14. —Johnny Ala loney, of Philadelphia; John Karpin ski, of Cleveland, and William Speng- j ler, of New York, representatives of | the Amateur Athletic Union at recent amateur boxing matches hold in Chris tiania. Copenhagen and Berg*n, re- I turned here to-day on the steamship i Frederick VIII. They won a majority j of the bouts in which they took part. ✓ i Candy Special SATURDAY TRIOLA SWEETS 39 cents lb. Gorgas' Drug Stores 16 N. Third Street Pcnna. Station Harrlsburg this season. According to a statement in a New York paper, Montreal fears poor business at home as long as the war lasts. Inquiries brought the information that Montreal will make a start; that if Harrlsburg is to be considered, the question will come up later. What President Ed ward G. Barrow will have to say In this matter is a guess. However, if the owners of the Montreal club want to come to Harrlsburg, it will not be necessary for President Barrow to worry, as conditions will be different than last season, Newark having been a defunct club. Major league games are proving ex ceptionally interesting for so early in tlio season. For the first lime since July 13 the Phillies have held a po sition in the National league below first place. They lost yesterday to the Giants, receiving the first shut-out. In the two days the major leagues have been playing there were no run away races. The Athletics have been disappointing because of the failure of pitchers to show form. The team is in good shape. "Red" Crane was a busy man at short yesterday and had his usual blngle. In a dispatch from Chicago to-day, Orokabdi Cioni, of Pittsburgh, is given credit for a new flve-mile record on roller skates. He made the distance last night In 13 minutes 25 second:?. TROUT SEASON OPENS TOMORROW The trout season in Pennsylvania opens to-morrow. Local angles have been rushing preparations for this an nual event. Due to the fact that it is Saturday businessmen will have to put off their opening trip until Monday. However, I here will lie a !;ig army of trout fishermen out on the first day. I.ocal dealers report large sales of fishing tackle. Present indications are that fly fishing will be popular with the Harrisburg anglers. As to the abundance of trout there is no doubt. The streams have been well stocked each year for some years and there will be thousands of young trout in shape for catching this season. The weather conditions have not been favorable for early Spring fish ing and this lias given anglers a hun ger for a trial for trout to-morrow. Reports say the smaller streams are in fairly good shape, although con tinued rain may put a crimp in good sport for the first day in some parts of the State. 1 iarrisburgers will be found in many counties on opening day. While a large majority seek the streams in Cumberland. Franklin. Fulton and Adams counties, there will be big bunches of local anglers at Muddy Hun, York county, and along the streams throughout Perry, Lycoming, Huntingdon, Clearfield, Juniata and Mifflin counties. SENATOR GORE URGES TARIFF COMMISSION [Continued From First Cage.] petition that is cruel, merciless, unre lenting. Quarter is neither asked nor Riven. This means the survival of those who are most fitted to compete, who are the best prepared for this kind of pacific warfare. Such prepa ration depends upon knowledge of competitive conditions, including cost of production, cost of distribution, wages, prices, freight rates and taxa tion. Competitive conditions are af fected by taxes levied in other coun tries as well as our own. The larger business concerns may be able to as certain these conditions for them selves. The smaller ones can not. This is the reason why 1 favor a tariff commission." Senator Gore said that he had voted with the Republicans when President Taft had that project before Congress and added, lialf-humorouslv: "Even Democrats, with all their fond faith in dreams, cannot afford to be entirely indifferent or neutral in respect to facts." "Everyone's attitude in regard to a tariff commission must depend upon his answers to these questions: "First—Should facts have any in fluence in the determination of ar ticles to be taxed and the rate of duties to be imposed? "Second—ls a tariff commission any better agency to ascertain the fact's than a congressional committee? "He who answers this question in the affirmative must favor a tariff commission." "Two classes," said Senator Gore, "oppose the creation of a commission —one the ultra-protectionist and the other the ultra-free trader." "Between these two small classes there are two larger classes. One is made up—l speak with poetic license —of Progressives and Republicans, who believe that tariff rates should be graduated to cover the difference be tween the cost of production at home and abroad, and facts are indispensible to this theory. "Even a theory has a right to a fair trial, when it is to lie tried at all. The other class, the Democrats, oppose I his theory. The Democrats have their own theory. They believe that no article should be taxed higher than the lowest rate that will yield the largest revenue. This is easy to define, but hard to apply." Senalor Gore said that in anv ease facts are necessary and that he is con vinced that they can be best ascer tained by a permanent tariff commis sion—this regardless of the fact that the Democrats threw out the only per manent tariff commission the country (»ver had. which came into being dur ing the Taft administration. "Congress," said the Senator, "lias done 'much to protect the people against domestfc monopolies and com binations. Might it not be well to pro tect the people and protect dogmatic business against foreign cartel and monopolies?" Senator Gore went at length into the duties of. such a commission as he proposes and concluded with the as sertion , that the business men of America havQ a right .to ask for such n commission by reason of the fact that they always have been and always will be great contributors to the public Welfare. David E. Tracy, former president ,of the Board of Public Works and ! prominent in manufacturing circles of 1 lie Stale, presided at the luncheon and introduced Senator Gore, who is ! a personal friend. Mr. Tracy said he t.clieves that the experl advice of a tariff commission would be very valuable Indeed, in vi«w of the fact thai richt here in Harrisburg we have, concrete examples of wl?at expert ad-1 vice will do. He referred to all of out many public improvements which are I vu-rking out successfully and were; built economically as a result of call- I injr into consultation men who were able to present all the facts in a way to be most helpful in solving the] problems involved. Mr. Tracy was* 1 highly complimented upon Jik?s peech 1 Senator Gore. ! I Don't let a low price fool you 'J* HE real business-like way to buy clothes is just like the way you buy other things— f J get the best you can, and get it at as low a price X as possible. You don't let a low price trick you TJ7 into poor quality. Hart Schaffner & Marx /\ Wfrl\ Clothes j ll)I Hyl are the best clothes made; they're priced low J/ 1 I I enough to make them the best clothes made. And here's another thing: you have heard / i and read more or less about the demoralization \ \Y f* [Y \l of the dyestuffs and textile markets due to the ' I Hf war in Europe. / \ V/A We want to say this: \ Our clothes are guaranteed to be satisfactory | \ to the wearer; and this guarantee is given with- I \ \ I out reservation, modification or exception. I I ■slß, S2O, $22.50, $25 ]V\ Real Economy i H. Marks & Son p R. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes yjaEEtj Fourth and; Market Streets Copyright HnrtSchaffner & Marx BRUMBAUGH PETITIONS 1 ARE CIRCULATED HERE [Continued From First Page.] _ ( Cochran; ex-Deputy Secretary of the [ Commonwealth, York: Dr. William D. .1. Griffin, Philadelphia: Benton T. Jfiyne, registration commissioner, of j Scranton; Elmer E. Davis, .lohnslown; i Harry Keller. Bellefonte: Dr. I W. Al- ! bert Nason, Roaring Springs, Blair I county; D. Morris Wertz, Waynes- j boro; Max F. Abt, Philadelphia; ex- i Congressman M ill on W. Shreve. of i Erie; l.ouis T. Schneider, Pitts- j burgh; Dr. Isaac B. Metscfier, Pitts-' burgh. The Penrose list has not been an- j nounced either, but it is understood j to contain the names of the Senator, John AVanamaker. Col. John Gribbel. Col. James Elverson, Jr., Alba B. j Johnson, Philadelphia; Guy Moore,! Wilkes-Barre; ex-Judge W. E. Rice. ■ Warren; Senator Oliver, E. V. Bab-' cock, Mayor Armstrong, E. It. 1 Gillespie, Pittsburgh; George Scull, Somerset; William E. Crow, TTnion- j town, and W r . Harry Baker, Tiarris- j burg. The name of Cyrus H. K. Cur- S tis. the Philadelphia publisher, is also mentioned. Some of the Penrose petitions went into circulation here early In the I week. The Brumbaugh papers are out j to-day being signed up in Harrisburg i and Steelton. The Brumbaugh campaign head- In the Early Stages of Tuberculosis your chances for defeating this dreaded j affection depend largely on your ability : to restore normal body functions. To do this, one requirement is proper j attention to diet and pure food. Also rest and fresh air, day and night. Where the system is run down and j likelihood of serious consequences thus I increased, Eckman's Alterative may ] prove beneficial, as it has in many cases. ] This is a li ne treatment—but unlike j any other. For here the lime content ! is so combined with other ingredients as to be easily assimilated by the aver age person. A trial can do no harm, since Eck man's Alterative contnins no poisonous or habit-forming drugs. At your drug gist's. Kckmnn I.nhorntnr.r, Plillndclphin. HOW CADOMENE TABLETS (3 GRAIN) CHANGED ONE MAN'S ENTIRE LIFE Cadomene Tablets Restored Vitality and if they do not prove highly beneficial in V.urton was Nervous, at \\ ork, at Recreation, your case we do not want your money, and at Home. every cent you pay for them will be refunded Me couldn't sleep at night without the most to you. hideous dreams, lie suffered with melancholy, and Cadomene Tablets build up and nourish the didn't seem able to go ahead, lie was constantly entire system. They are unexcelled as a nerve cross and irritable, suftorcd with dizziness, trem- invigorator and lasting tonic in restoring to bling of the limbs, cold hands and feet, insomnia, the various organisms natural vim, vitality and fear without cause and a general inability to act normal vigor. naturally at all times. For sale by all fir&t-«4*S4 druggists. quarters 10-day issued a statement , < containing the following: j "Letters commending Governor ; Brumbaugh for the (inn stand lie has j I taken for the control of the National I delegation to Chicago and ttie restora- I j t ion of unity in the Republican party I of the State continue to flood the Gov- I ernor's daily mail. Incidentally, a' j strong vein of indignation runs through the correspondence as a re- ; j suit of the detestable attempt of the I ; Governor's political enemies to chase! I him under cover. In nearly every in- j J stance, the writers assure the Gov- j | ernor that his courageous defiance of j .the reactionary plotters has, besides j i strengthening the convictions of the! ! supporters he lias had all along, I brought many new admirers to the I fold that will choose him State leader I All-Season Vegetables Markets that satisfy the "marketeer" In va - z ~ rion'V see displayed'on our stalls ask ing list now, and take it with you fleets V.KK Plant Spinach Itlmliarb Celery Radishes I'arsley I'eppers Carrots Cauliflower l.ettuee Endive Spring Onions Kale Tomatoes >pw Cabbage Green Ileans Dandelion New Potatoes Water C'ress Apples-" Stayman Winesaps and Paragons. Easter Flowers - ' 11 al ' t,ieir daintiness, it's a treat just to see All these good things you'll And in our stalls in the three markets listed below. Learn the names of those in charge; it may help you in your marketing. SAI.ESMEX IX CHARGKI | nnoAn ST. MARKET, HIM. MARKET stnii«, CHESTKL'T ST. MAR. Stnlts Son, S3 and RET, Stalls. No*. 30. 100. Mr. /Iminer- *»"• " n « l - 00 - 32 anil 137. Mr. Rnof man and Mr. College. Gerber In charge. and Mrs. Raker. East End Fruit & Truck Farms ROBT. J. WALTON 21 of the Republicans and Pennsylvania's candidate for President at the May primaries." The Rev. Calvin A. Hare, of the Tabernacle Baptist church, liarris hurg. has written: "It has been with no little gratification that I have noted ! your manly and courageous stand against the gang of politicians who have been trying to drive you from your worthy course by an effort to j blackmail you. Their motives must 1 prove to one unskilled in politics that I their ignoble course must be a boom erang to the whole of them, I want to reaffirm my confidence in your i integrity and to say that if they can i tind nothing greater than this against | your character your friends have all j the greater reason to admire and I trust you."