{■w For sls
| TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE
| 3-Piece Suit
) THAT IS WELL WORTH 822.50 to $25
i We make tliem in styles to suit the
l young, the old and the half-young 1
# Conservative, English or Pinch-Back Models
| We offer nearly 1,000 different patterns of woolens i
5 to choose from. Each and everyone i
I Guaranteed Strictly Fast Colors (
( Another suit free if the color should not prove to be fast.
1£ Every garment skillfully tailored and accurately fitted and
C You Must Be Absolutely Satisfied— Or You
C Keep Your Money and We Will Keep the Suit 1
h We also exhibit a line of extra high-grade suitings 1
) at SIB.OO, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00. This ,
C lot you will find of the same sort that generally sell
£ from $28.00 to $40.00. J
% Your inspection and your criticism is earnestly welcomed, i
£ Come around—you will not be asked to buy.
| SAMPLES GIVEN FREE I
£ Harrisburg's Oldest and Largest Popular-Price Tailors. £j
I Standard Woolen Co.
C BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS |
| WST 103 NorLh Second Street*
3 TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT STREET |
| HARRISBURG, PA. I
% ALEXANDER AGAR, Manager 1
5 ( -m" special -m: 1 1
Finest all-wool cream colored *
flannel or serge trousers to order O » «>•' J
Palm Beach Cloth, in various colors, Q 50 ff
coat and trousers to order <PO»up
INSPECTION INVITED 1
Mail Orders Promptly Attended To
Samples and Instructions For Self Measure- 3
ment Sent Free on Application. 9
Bits From Sportland
Dauphin has a new baseball man
ager. His name is C. M. Lyter. John
Porter was too busy to give his time
to the club's interests. Manager
I-yter knows the game and is quite
popular with the fans.
Iri the Evangelical League bowling
scries Atkinson leads with a total of
274 pins. Shuler is second with 2417.
Manager R. W. Sprcnkle of the East
End A. A. would like a game for to
morrow* address 1917 Derry street, or
call Bell phone, R-l.
The Harrisburg Union Club will
play Goldsboro to-morrow. The
Goidsboro management denies fjhat
the Harris Park team was not fairly
treated and said the umpires were
right.
The Harris Park A. C. would like
a game for to-morrow. The manager
may be reached on Bell phone 1772,
or 2336-W.
Manager Hiram M. Simmers will
take his Enola shop team to York to
morrow for a game with the Pullman
nine of that city.
West End A. C. will play Highspire
IT'S Just as Good" Is a
Lame Excuse
TT'S a lame excuse for a in other lines, who will
dealer to say, "It is supply your wants and
Just as Good," when he vviU ahva - vs scll y° u what
. . . . you aslc for.
offers you an imitation in
place of the genuine prod- TT IS to your advantage
uct for which you asked. to buy at stores where
you get what you ask for,
YOU can cure the deal- because in addition to
, . ,«r t good service you are sure
er who has the Just of Retting stai^dard brands
as Good" habit refuse of merchandise.
to buy the substitute he
„ T> EST assured of one
offers > rou - K thing - your inter
-8,, v , ests are always safer with
\ REI'LSING to buy t] lc dca i er w f lo gives you
his substitute, you what you ask for than
will show him you are not they are with the dealer
an "Easy Mark." There ™ ho offe J rs >'?» an in V ta "
.V , tion and tells you it is
are plenty of grocers, .. Just as G(Jod „
druggists, haberdashers,
houseware stores, dry "TUST as Good" won't
goods stores, and dealers J satisfy you.
"Get What You Ask For"
NATIONAL ANTI-SUBSTITUTION LEAGUE, Philadelphia
FRIDAY EVENING,
' at Fourth and Seneca streets to-mor
| row. The games start at 3 o'clock.
West End lost to Highspire two weeks
I ago, score 5 to 4.
The Trainmen's A. C. wants games
for to-morrow, June 10, 17 and 24.
Address M. O. Eveler, 122 Charles
street.
Tr the Allison Hill Leage series last
night Rosewood defeated the Stanleys,
score 4 to 2. Rosewood batted timely
iri the sixth inning. f
Victors in the Lucknow Shop league
yesterday were the ,Smith Shop who
wen over the Federals, score 7 to 2.
Douglass allowed the Feds but one hit.
At Bloomsburg Normal School yes
terday the P. R. R. V. M. C. A. team of
Harrisburg lost to Normal school,
score 8 to 4.
PROFESSIONAL GETS RATS
London, June 2. A man who de
scribed himself as a professional rab
bit catcher and with some experience
at ratting, claimed exemption from
i military duty on the ground that his
services were invaluable to his coun
try. He said he had killed 10,000
i rabbits since August. His plea was
denied on the ground that he would
make an excellent ratcatcher for the
■ j trenches.
*spoKrin6frnews»
WELLY'S k CORNER
Harrisburg fans are hungry for fast
baseball. Manager George Cockill yes
terday told how It may be obtained,
lie believes the sport will pay, and Is
willing to put up his cash with others
to prove It. Those who have been anx
ious to get Into the game can reach
Manager Cockill through the Tele
graph. Any Information desired will
be forthcoming.
The work of Beck, the Lincoln star,
in yesterday's track events, brought
much favorable comment from officials
most of whom were former college ath
letes of prominence. Beck's hurdling
and running -was th«f feature of the
meet. He brought Lincoln to the front
and with a little help from other boys
would have landed the victory.
Cameron athletes who won yester
day's track meet celebrated to-day.
They were out in force last night, and
to-day at school most of the morning
was taken up by the teachers in prais
ing the boys for good work. The Tele
graph named Cameron as one of the
probable winners. The athletes front
this building have been working hard.
Yesterday's crowd at the grammar
school meet almost swamped City Com
missioner Gross. superintendent of
parks, and his assistant, V. Grant For
rer. It was made evident early in the
afternoon that the seating capacity
would be Inadequate. It Is probable
that the Harrlsburg Track Athletic
Committee will meet in the near future
to discuss plans for some big improve
ments at Island Park.
Old Joe Knotts, who caused George
Washington Heckert many sleepless
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY I'LAY TO-DAY
National lieague
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Xev.' York.
Chicago at Boston.
American League
Cleveland at SI. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLW TO-MORROW
National League
Si. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Dauphin-Perry League
Marysville at Duneannon.
Dauphin at Millersburg.
Halifax ai Newport.
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
Williamstown at Tower City.
Tremont at Lykens.
Motive Power Ix-ague
Harrisburg at Baltimore.
Trenton at Meadows.
Philadelphia at Pottsville.
Wilmington at New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
National League
Philadelphia. 4: New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, 8: Cincinnati, 4.
Boston, 6: Brooklyn, 1 (first game).
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1 (second
game).
Chicago-St. Louis not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia, 5: New York, 0.
I'hicago, 6; Detroit, 3.
Boston. 1; Washington, 0.
Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 2 (first
game).
St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 5 (second
game).
International I/cague
Richmond, 5; Newark, 1.
Providence, 3; Baltimore, 2.
Toronto, 6; Buffalo, 0.
Rochester, 3: Montreal, 2.
New York State league
Wilkes-Barre. 9: Syracuse, 5.
£cranton, 4; Utiea, 1.
Elmira. 3; Albany, 0. *
Binghamton, 2; Troy, 1 (10 innings).
Atlantic lA-ague
Wilmington. 4: Reading. 3.
Allentown. 7; Easton-Pliiilipsburg,2.
Paterson. 14; Pottsville. 6.
Blue Ridge league
Chamborsburg, 4; Martinsburg, 3
(12 innings).
Hanover, 1; llagerstown. 1 (11 in
nings, darkness).
Frederick, 7; Gettysburg, 6.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League
W. L. P. C.
Brooklyn 22 14 .611
New York 21 15 -j? 3
Philadelphia 21 17 .553
Boston 18 19 .486;
Cincinnati 20 23 .465 j
Chicago 19 23 .402
Pittsburgh IS 22 -^2
St. Louis 18 24 .4-9
American League
W. L. P. C.
Cleveland 25 16 .610
Washington 24 16 .600
New York 22 16 .5(9
Boston -2 18 .550
Chicago 18 -1 .46.
Detroit 18 23 .439
Philadelphia 18 2 4 ,3 8o
St. Louis 15 -o .3<5
Blue Ridge league
W. L. P. C.
Hanover ® £ .643
Chambersburg 10 7 .DB6
Martinshurg 9 7 .563
Hagerstown 8 9 .4il
Frederick > 9 .438
Gettysburg 11 1 * 3 i 3
Ball Players Place Wreath
on Grave of Ote Johnson.
Special to tht Telegraph
Binghamton, N. Y.. June 2.—Elmlra
baseball player on their way to John
son Field on Decoration day, stopped
at Riverside Cemetery and placed a
large floral wreath in the mound which
marks the last resting place of their
old comrade and loyal friend, Ote
Johnson.
There were many expressions of love
and esteem made among the little group
of silent mourners and here and there
the trace of a tear could be discovered.
Wld Conroy was in the center of the
group of athletes on their way to hum
ble the Bings.
"Poor Moose." That was about all
that Conroy said as he stood with bared
head. Joe Ward and Chic Hartman
both of whom attended the funeral of
Ote Johnson were deeply affected and
those who attended the obsequies will
recall that Ward wept like a child dur
ing the services at the church.
Civil. SERVICE EXAMS
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following ex
! animations to be held In this city on
I the dates named: June 21. 1916, trnns
i lator-tarlfT assistant: June 27. 1916.
general mechanic; July 5. 1916, asslst
jant sanitary engineer; July 11, 1916,
I sawyer and carpenter. Application
1 blanks may be secured from the secre
tary. board of examiners, post office,
Harrisburg.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
nights in Tri-State days Is playing:
with Wilmington In the Atlantic Lea
gue. Knotts Is not a has-been by any
means. His only trouble is he Is too
Independent and at times mars his
work with Indifference.
The Hummelstown A. C. Is already
out for the championship this year,
and wants it understood that no team
will be barred. Winning from West
End A. C. last Saturday has put Hum
melstown in the running. Another
game was arranged but cancelled, ac
cording to reports. The manager of the
Hummelstown team, H. Bombcrger,
claims West End got cold feet. To
morrow afternoon Hummelstown will
play the Washington Hose Company
team.
Important road questions, and other
Important business will be discussed
to-night at the meeting of the board
of governors of the Motor Club of Har
risburg at the Mansion House, Car
lisle. The local auto eta will leave here
about 6 o'clock. Each member has in
vited a guest . Supper will be served
at 7 o'clock and the meeting will fol
low.
James A. Murphy, former Pennsyl
vania State League imptre is keeping
busy with his explanations regarding
the downfall of the organization. He
blames George Washington Heckert for
much of the trouble, and in a signed
article published in a York paper shows
up some queer financial doings. No
one doubts that the system followed
in handling finances was rather loose.
Some people in Harrisburg would like
to see Leo Groom and a few others.
Detroit Lands Star
From St. Louis Club
| 1
j
* Bfllll 11 11
EARL- HAMII/TOK.
Special to the Telegraph
Detroit, June 2.—Hugh Jennings an
nounces that the Detroit club has pur
chased Pitcher Earl Hamilton from the
St. Ix>uis Americans. No price is men
tioned. but it is understood that Ham
ilton was acquired by the waiver
route.
Hamilton has been having a hard time
this season. He came to St. Ixiuls In
1910 from Joplin of the American Asso
ciation. He had his best season in
1914, when he won 19 and lost 16. A
year ago last winter he jumped to the
Federal league and immediately
hopped back.
WKDDING AT EL.IZABETHTOWN
Marietta, Pa., June 2.—At St. Paul's
United Brethren parsonage at Eliz
aiiethtown Miss Bertlia M, Conrad was
married to Charles B. Leads, of Eliz
abethtown, by the Rev. R. M. Seldom
ridffe.
KELLY—THE QUARTETTE By BRIGGS
■
I WH*iT~ \ f v—
"EV Ofoe J Tner AINT 1 » A V cr^fLT
Thp Gur who f 1 PN . - J,7_ w eACH 1A »
AIJL - - HAree >Ti 1 \Lr--k=fc=^fe^ 1 - , CIV 6 DAT oc' SOWG,
MADE A 3£T I Foe*" \ ort BARY"<3oO'
p R6W c H - l IS f
v L°" Tne 0F . IT
YOU'LL find lots of suits for
sale in Harrisburg at less
than $25. When we advise you / jV
to come here and pay f A
Twenty Five Dollars For
a Hart-Schaffner \ \ Vt\ 1
& Marx Suit LI I Mr~T
we are well aware that there are W\ j) I
plenty of lower priced suits to 1 \\ h
be had. But we're also aware ) ]
that there are no suits really 1' Jig W
cheaper than these; none more 411
economical; none better value
for your money than these. rj
Copyright Hart Schaffner k Man
And that's what you spend your money for. It
doesn't require any special business genius to see
that the economy in a purchase is in what you get,
not in what you pay.
The value in these Hart-Schaffner & Marx suits is
in the style, the fine fabrics, the splendid tailoring,
the smart fit and the long and useful service you'll
get which most low priced clothes don't give you.
H. MARKS & SON
4th & Market Sts.
General Wood to Deliver
Address on "Preparedness"
Major-General Leonard Wood and
his aid. Captain Halstead Dorey, will
be in Harrisburg early to-morrow
morning for a brief stop on their way
to Boalsburg, Center county, at which
place a barbecue has been arranged
for to-morrow afternoon, to which the j
public has been Invited. The General j
will be met here by Dr. E. E. Sparks, j
president of State College, and escort- j
ed to Boalsburg by way of Lewistown,
where Mrs. Wood and daughter, and
Mrs. Dorey are the guests of Mrs. T. F.
McCoy. General Wood will there de
liver an address on "Preparedness"
and it Is expected that several thou
sand people will be present to hearj
him.
The barbecue has been arranged by
Terry Boal and a number of Harris- :
burgers will motor to Boalsburg to |
hear the address, am«ng them George
F. Ross, who will accompany General j
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bailey, |
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mrs. i
Marlin E. Olmsted, Miss Sarah Hast
ings, and Vance C. McCormick.
Captain Dorey was commandant in j
charge of the businessmen's camp at
Plattsburg last summer.
JUNE 2, 1916.
[ COLLEGE PROFESSOR RESIGNS
Special to the Telegraph
Berrysburg, Pa., June 2.—Two pro
fessors of Gettysburg College will ten
der their resignations to the trustees
at their semiannual meeting in con
nection with commencement next
week. They are Professor H. R. Ship
herd, head of the department of Eng
lish. and Professor A. R. Wentz, pro
fessor of English Bible. Dr. Shipherd
j has accepted the professorship of Eng
lish in the University of Cincinnati
j and Dr. Wentz has been elected a pro-
I fessor in the Theological Seminary.
These, with the death of Dr. Nixon,
I head of the department of mathe
, inatics, makes three new professors
who will be elected to the faculty next
week.
ENTERTAINED FOR DAUGHTER
Dauphin, Pa., June 2.—Last evening
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frantz, of Har
risburs, entertained informally for
! their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Frantz,
at their summer ccttage Bide-a-Wee. |
j The evening was spent pleasantly with |
i games and dancing. Later the entire, j
i party hiked to the Rockville trolley. I
| Those present were Misses Dora
I Dyer, Rachael Ligthner, Anna Ham
i melbaugh, Mary I lammelbaugh, Jose
] pine Hubler, Katharine Eveler. Helen
Loeser, Miss Welsh, Mary Roth, Eliz-
I abeth Frantz, Harry Walters, Thomas
j Stacks, Kenneth Stark, John Morgan,
Richard McCallister, Charles Warner
and Mr. and Mrs. Frantz.
MAY SELL RAILROAD LAND
Special to the Telegraph
Millersburg, Pa., June 2.—Taxes for
1913 and 1914 are due on various par
cels of land owned by the Midland
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, scat
tered along the proposed route of the
railroad from Millersburg through
Gratz to Ashland, and the land may be
sold by the county treasurer. Taxes
are due on land In Berrysburg, Lykens
township, Mifflin township and Upper
Paxton townships.
GRADUATION AT DAUPHIN
Special to the Telegraph
Dauphin. Pa., June 2.—Commence
ment exercises for the 1916 graduating
class of the Dauphin high school were
held last evening in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. On account of
sickness, the salutatorian of the class
was unable to be present, but other
wise the program was greatly enjoyed
by a large and appreciative audience.
HKI.D ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Wormleysburg, Pa., June 2.—John
Stewart, aged 19 years, was held under
S3OO bail for court at a hearing before
Justice of the Peace Bowers, sit Le
moyne, last night on a charge of as
sault and battery preferred by J. Fred
Hummel, burgess of Wormleysburg;
John Stewart, the young man's uncle,
who is constable of the borough, and
Justice of the Peace Coble.
19