10 "WATCH BECK" IS CRY AT PENN STATE-LOCAL TEAMS IN HARD BATTLES FOOTBALL HAS FANS GUESSING Local Boys Factors in Battle on Franklin Field; Game at Steelton "Who is who in football to-day" a problem local enthusiasts were unable to work out. The picking of winners had them all guessing. Of course there are favorites, but since the season opened, there have been so many upsetd that dopesters are not strongly confident. Ixscal football stars will figure in college games again to-day. Captain Clark and Beck, in the Penn-State line-up have been picked as terrors to the University of Pennsylvania eleven, and plays will be made especially against these boys. It means much for the Quakers to win to-day. The Public Ledger, Philadelphia, says to day: Watch Beck "Against Folwell's team will appear an eleven which has rolled up double scores against all opponents this sea son. The State combination has won • every game and been scored on only ' once. In the backfleld will be found Beck, touted by Coach Harlow as one 'of the most dangerous warriors : wearing the pigskin. In the State i camp the cry is "Watch Beck!"; in the J Perin camp it Is "Watch us watch 1 Beck!" "Only the seventh son of a seventh •son could pick the winner of to-day's game, but without fear of contradic tion it may be stated that both win ners and losers will realize before i nightfall that they have been in a football game. Penn has last year's defeat to wipe out and another little differences about which more will be ' paid later, to settle, while State is determined to drag Its greatest terri torial rival in the dust or the mud, as the weatherman elects." Game at Steelton In scholastic circles, the Tech- Steelton game at Steelton Is the big game In this section. It is the first battle In the triangular series. Tech's entire squad went to Steelton, accom pa-nied by 200 rooters. Coach E. C. Taggart of the Steelton team has been saving up a few new things for this battle, nnd it looks like a real gridiron battle on Cottage Hill field this afternoon. Central eleven entertained the Stevens Trade school of Lancaster at Island Park this afternoon. It will he the first opportunity to see the Central regulars in battle. It may not be an opportunity for local en thusiasts to make a lair comparison of the three teams in the triangular reason. The style of football to l>e .offered by Central may mean a whole ' lot. The regulars were started in 1 to-day's game. If the Lancaster lads prove easy foes, the second string men ■will go in. Academy at Baltimore Harrisburg Academy played at | Baltimore this afternoon against the Friends school eleven. This game is Attracting much interest. Coach Bchlitchter has a strong eleven, but he realizes that the Baltimore leam is not going to be an easy proposition. His line-up to-day included the fol lowing: Bortell, Hicks, Finley, Worden, Stelnmetz, Gebhart, Bruce. Btitsch, Froellch. Wolf. Phillips. F. Moodv, w. Moody and May. The Bennett brothers, regulars, will be unable to Accompany the squad. Harrisburg was well represented at the game in Philadelphia to-dav. Many members of the Penn-State Alumni went to Philadelphia this morning. They will join with the •tudents from State College and help In the rooting. (Yale Scoring Machine Is Winner Over Virginia Team New Haven. Conn., Oct. 21. —The (Yale scoring machine was given a yesterday and on a wet field fran over the Virginia Polytechnic team 'to the extent of 19 to 0. Twice in the first period the Yale I hacks, Legore, Bingham and Jacques, ihy consistent hammering at the "Poly'' lllne, worked the ball three-quarters of fthe length of the field bv touchdowns without once losing it. It was a fine offense under adverse conditions. The third score came in the third quarter, soon after the kick-off. Yale V pot the ball just Inside of the "Poly" fifteen-yard line on a fumble and after two tries against the visiting line Le fore shot a pretty pass to Gates over the jfoal line for a touchdown. The Virginia team was able to make but one first down against Yale, a short forward pass which gained six v-irds elding somewhat. Yale's line held like a rock on all other occasions. "Poly" •howed a stubborn defense and held /Tale for downs four times, twice within •the ten-yard line. The feature of the game from a Vir ginia standpoint was the work of the > ends, Gregory and Younger. Several Yale substitutes were In the game, but J the eleven played fine football, the running of Legore on fake kicks and •pllt tackle play being a feature. Frat Tobacco £ came out fn the Patterson duo-paper I package at smoker* who spend ■ 10c for tobacco in tins pay 5c for the I empty tin* Think it over 1 jp ftttarsM Bros. Tobacco Co., tot. If * " ' HEADQUARTERS FOB SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES 1 l ■ ■■ SATURDAY EVENING,. HARRISBURG RI WIN NA TIONA L PROMINENCE First Team Takes Fourth Place in Florida Matches; Second Line-up Finishes Number Twenty; Total Scores Harrisburg Rifle Club teams won prominence in the National Rifle As sociation matches at State Camp, Florida. This city went on the rifle shooting match of the United States on Thursday when the local teams won fourth and twentieth places, running up scores close to the big winners. There were 4 0 entries, teams com ing from all parts of the United States. The Mound City Rifle Club won first place, winning banner, medal and 112 in cash. The score was 702. •Second honors went to First Idaho Civilian team, with a total score of 695, and the A. and N. Union Rifle team came In third with a total of 681. Harrisburg's scores follow: Harrisburg Sjcorcs Fourth place J. V. McNary, 178; F. F. Unger, 167; W. B. Fisher. 171; P. C. Schwartz, 169; total, 680. Twentieth place S. Wlttenmyer, 165; W. C. lOnterllne, 160; B. " A Knight. 156; M. B. Doughten, 162; total. 643. Other scores follow: Fifth, Third Wallace Rifle Club Team. 677; sixth. George Washing ton University Rifle Club Tteam, 673; seventh, Texas Civilian Rifle Club Team. 70; eighth. First Kansas Civil ian Team, 6 68; ninth, Bucyrus Rifle Association. Ohio. 667; tenth. First Florida Civilian Team. 662; eleventh First Los Angeles Rifle Club Team, 661; twelfth. Second Oklahoma Civil BEUEVE HOWARD EHMKE IS COMING MAJOR MOUND STAR Howard Ehmke, the former Syra- > cuse pitcher, has made a bigger hit I with Detroit baseball fans than any I ?± he L y° un sster that has broken into the Tigers ranks in recent years, ac- ! cording to E. A. Batchelor, sporting ! ed,for of the Detroit Free Press, who stopped over In Syracuse Saturday on I his way home from the world's series, j "We believe that we have nailed one of the coming stars of the American i l eague," said Mr. Batchelor. In speak- ! ing of Ehmke. "The youngster has won his way Into the hearts of the fans by his skill and gamenes3 and he ought to bolster up our pitching staff a i lot. He proved in the few games he ! worked after joining the Tigers this i I'all that he knows how to pitch, that lie has the control and the 'stuff' and ; that his heart Is stout. Not only the I COMMUTERS PUT PLANS ON RECORD Public Service Commission Re ceives the Suggestions of the Suburbanites The Public Service Commission has discussed the proposition of the Philadelphia commuters for a new trip or family ticket arrangement which was received yesterday and It will be laid before the railroads. The com mission will take no action until after the railroads are heard from. Under the terms of the agreement reached a few days ago. the railroads have the right to submit a counter proposition it they do not accept the proposal of the commuters. Auditor General Powell is at New Haven attending the Yale pageant. Arrangements have been made for a meeting of the Huntingdon county Republican committee at Huntingdon on October to discuss the campaign work. The members will be the guests of Fire Marshal G. Chal Port at luncheon. Chairman Samuel I. Spyker will preside. Mrs. John Hamburger. Erie, was to-day appointed a member of the board of mothers' pension trustees for En- county. The Logan Improvement Associa tion. of Philadelphia, has entered a protest before the Pabllc Service Com mission against, any change in routing of trolley cars on Germantown avenue, Philadelphia. Complaints against re routing had been made by business men's organizations. The commission to investigate the advance in the price of milk has been called to meet in Philadelphia Tuesday for organization and to outline a plan for work. Deputy Attorney General Davis to day informed Banking Commissioner SOMEBODY IS ALWAYS TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE By BRIGGS I ,y. s X Ef ?, To ±'' 1 laiooee- I>n WELL-WHF I I WIMSOR - I'M 1 I U M GOIIOG TO Goiiod To / TELL ME V ABOUT TO EWTCR ) - A \ Y ° UR ~ I BUD - I'M <SOJ<; I DICKY- I-M L\ TAKC A WALK , * FOR. rHe \ Taking //4?°or,? - FATWtR WAS ian Team, 656; thirteenth, Hoosier Rifle Club Team, 655; fourteenth, 'Cedar Rapids Rifle Club, lowa, 654; fifteenth. Gasdonla, N. C. Government Rifle Club, 652; sixteenth, First Cen tral High School Rifle Club, D. C., 651; seventeenth, first Oklahoma Civilian Team, 647; eighteenth. Second Mound City Rifle Club Team, 646; nineteenth, Los Angeles Rifle and Revolver Club. No. 2, 64 4; twenty first, Second Manhattan Rifle Club Team, 641; twenty-second, Kansas Civilian Team, No. 2, 639; twenty third, Second Wallace Rifle Club Team, 636; twenty-fourth, Kansas Civilian Club Team, No. 3, 635; twenty-fifth, Detroit Y. M. C. Rifle Club Team, 633; twenty-sixth, Russell ville, Arkansas Club, 632; twenty seventh, McKindley High School Rifle Club, 632; twenty-eighth. Third California Civilian Team, 62 5; twenty ninth, Fourth Oklahoma Civilian Team, 623; thirtieth, Second Florida Civilian Team. 621; thirty-first, First Manhattan Rifle Club Team, 621; thirty-second, Charlotte. N. C. Rifle Club, 626; thirty-third, Second Pierre Rifle Club Team, 600; thirty-fourth, First Pierre Rifle Club Team, 596' thirty-fifth, Third Oklahoma Civilian Team, 591; thirty-sixth, Lumberton, N. C. Rifle Club, 585; thirty-seventh. Eastern Detroit Gun Club, 571; thirty eighth, Sweet Home, Arkansas Club, 554; thirty-ninth. First Detroit Y. M. C. Rifle and Pistol Club, 546- fourtieth, Baltimore Athletic Club 200. 'Tigers, but nembers of other clubs, have spoken very highly of him. Man | ager Carrigan, whose club had to fight every inch of the way to beat Howard | In that final series at Navln Field, was > particularly enthusiastic over his show | ing. "We feel that Syracuse owes us a star pitcher, for we had a chance to get Grover Alexander when he was playing on this club. One of the De troit scouts looked him over and said that he wasn't ready, so President I Navln passed him up and bought a lot ; of junk that didn't prove worth tak ing out and shooting. If Ehmke will ] only fill the place that Grover would I have occupied hut for the bad advice ! given the Detroit club, it will help to | console us for the loss of the Phila- I delphla star." Smith that a new State bank organized for the purpose of'taking over a na tional bank will be required to pav bonus on its entire authorized capital instead of only on the excess above the capital of the national bank. Tons of Letter Paper For Pershing's Troops *-■' Paso, Tex. Three motortrucks left Columbus, N. M„ recently, loaded with 100,000 sheets of letter paper 75.000 envelopes, three tons of maga zines. 2 4 gross of pencils and 1000 testoments for distribution by the Young Men's Christian Association among the soldiers of the American punitive force in Mexico. The gift of General Pershing's men was the result of a trip to Columbus by W F. Adams, field secretary of the association, who learned of the short age of writing materials. Chicago Is Smokiest, Asserts Pittsburgher St. Louis. Pittsburgh has lost its title of "The Smokiest City" and the crown now adorns Chicago. So de clared John O'Connor, jr., of the University of Pittsburgh, in an ad dress before the National Smoke Pre vention Association, which has just ended its convention. Comparative studies by experts show the soot fall in Chicago is greater than that in Pittsburgh, he said. Salvation Army Finds 484 Missing Persons Chicago. Four hundred and eighty-four missing persons have been restored to their friends and families within the last two years by the Sal vation Army. Lieutenant - Colqnel Emll Marcuseon, head of the Inter national Missing Friends Bureau of Chicago, gave out this statement. Records show 1.022 persons reported as lost within the last two years. &AJUUSBURG tfSßftl TELEGRAPH NO MEDALS FOR BOSTON CHAMPS Broke Barnstorming Bule; Penalties For Other Teams and Players Chicago, 111., Oct. 21.—Members of the Boston Americans are to be de prived of the emblems usually pre feented to world's champions because they violated a rulo of the national commission forbidding players to en gage In exhibition games after the world's series. In addition sixty or seventy other major league players who have engaged In barnstorming without the consent of the commission tiro to suffer various penalties. B. B. Johnson, president of the American League and member of the national commission, to-day, with other members of the commission, look up the work of listing the guilty players and providing penalties for the offenses. Rule Is No Joke "The commission has a hard and fast rule that championship teams must disband at the end of the world's series and not engage In exhibition games either as teams or individuals," said Mr. Johnson. "It also forbids players of other major leagues from doing so without the consent of the commission. "In defiance of that rule the Boston Americana played at New Haven Sun day, and the first step the commission has decided on is to withhold the championship emblems from the play ers who took part in the New Haven gamo or shared in its receipts. They will be punished more severely, but In just what degree has not been deter mined." Mi. Johnson is in receipt of a letter from President Lannin, of the Boston club, in which he says he did not give his players permission to engage In the New Haven game. BAKERS TAKE GAME In the Harrisburg Academy duckpin series the Bakers won last night's fame; margin, 20 pins. The scores and standing follow: OFFICERS Totals E. Smith lOt 86 11 4 301 Street 100 79 66 245 Harmon 99 89 74 262 Chßismer 92 89 104 285 O'Lcary 86 123 110 319 Totals 478 486 468 1412 BAKERS Johnson 86 75 110 £7l Gohl 89 87 75 251 Hood 75 97 98 271 I.ocser 112 132 103 347 Rogers 101 91 100 292 Totals 464 482 486 1432 Standing of the teams— Won. Lost. P. C. Bitters 8 4 .667 Officers 7 5 .583 Barbers 6 6 .500 Rakers 4 5 .4 45 Factors 5 7 .416 New Idea 3 6 .333 Schedule for Monday Bitters vs. Eakers. INDIANS TO PLAY CONWAY Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 21.—The Carlisle Indian football eleven was put through a stiff signal drill here on Indian Field yesterday by Coach Clevett. Numerous fumbles marked the practice, owing to the slippery condition of the ball and the mud on the field. The Indian ele\en has worked hard during the week in preparation for to-day's con test against Conway Hall and every man Is In prime physical condition. The Indians' line-up will be: Left end. Tlbblts left tackle. White left guard, Teetske center, Walker: right guard, l'llnchum; right tackle. Esheiman; right end. Nori: quarterback, Miles; left halfback. Mays; right halfback, Leroy; fullback. Herman. CANNIBALS KII.L SIX Sydney, Australia, Oct 21. A steamer arriving from the New He brides Group, about 00 miles off the northeastern coast of Australia, has brought news of the murder of six per sons by cannibals. The victims were a British trader named R. J. Bridges, and at least five children, whose bodle were found fearfully mutilated with axes and knives, and another child, who is missing, is believed to have been carried off by the cannibals and feasted upon. The murderers were thought to have come from a village on Malekula Island, where there are tribes of cannibals who are bound by native custom to kill and eat a hu man being In order to keep up their rank. The failure of the French and British punitive expeditions just be fore the outbreak of the European war to rapture any of the perpetra tors of similar crimes, and their im munity from punishment for two years past on account of the war, is thought recently to have emboldened cannibals. MABEL TRASK IS AGAIN WINNER Out-Trots St. Frisco in Big Stake Event at Atlanta; Easy For Pace Victor Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21. Mabel Trask, the speedy little sorrel mare owned by Barton Pardee, and driven by Walter Cox. added to her victories over her harness rival, St. Frisco, yesterday, when she won the Georgia Railway & Power Company cup and the big end of a $2500 purse. Her best time was 2.07 Vi, in the third heat. Thts makes 13 races won In 16 starts, In which she finished first in 37 heats that averaged about 2.07. The two favorites trotted consist ently, St. Frisco, with Geers driving, finished each heat in second place, and never more than a neck behind. The Real Lady and Mary Coburn were the only starters in the 2-vear old trot, and, with The Real Lady badly oft form, Mary Coburn won In slow time. The third. 2.11 pacing, was won by Little Frank D, in straight heats, while r. Griffin, the only Atlanta owned horse In tho Grand Circuit races here, came In for second money. Three heats of the 2.07 trot were staged, but at least one more will be necessary to decide the event. Lee Axworthy, the world's cham pion trotting stallion, canne out be tween events with Ben White holding the reins, and started to lower the Georgia track record of 2.05 He trotted the mile in 1.59% . et ® r by Peter the Great, also trotted an exhibition mile. He was n S by M. McDevltt, and stepped in 2.04 beating the Georgia trotting record as it stood before Lee Ax worthy lowered It. Hunters Return To-night; Big Crowds Out Next Week Harrisburg hunters who spent the are V,'® llillS and mou ntains are expected home to-day. Reports from various camp 3 have not been en couraging. Many sportsmen will leave to-mor row for up-state hunting grounds. Ac cording to reports, the recent unsea sonably warm weather has kept down the kills of grouse and squirrels since opening day and many sportsmen have declared their intention of remaining at home until colder weather sets in. On Wednesday, November 1, the Reason for rabbits and all other up land game, except deer and game specially protected by closed seasons opens in this State, and sportsmen are busy getting their hunting outfits In readiness for their outings. Hunters are cautioned not to kill more than ten rabbits, ten quail, five pheasants or six squirrels in any one day. Pine or red squirrel* are unprotected and mav be killed without limit. VALUABLE HORSE AS GIFT Savage, Minn., Oct. 21. Arion, 2.07%, one-time champion trotter of the world, has been given to Lister Winterspoon, of Versailles. Ky„ by holders of the estate of the late M. W. Savage. At one time Arion, now 27 years old, was sold for $125,000. As a 2-year-old Arion trotted to the high sulky in 2.10%, which still stands as a record. Minor Heir, 1.59, another famous pacer of the Savage string, has been sold to W. C. Crawford, of Willis ton, Tenn. Pittsburgh's New School Group Scheme Interests City's Building Men Electrical possibilities In lighting, j heating and school equipment will be i given spectal consideration in the new I plan of "domestic engineering" which is being devised by the Beverly S. King and Associates, inc., of New York, for the $3,000,000 group of schools now under construction by the Pittsburgh Board of Public Edu cation. Local builders and architects are particularly interested in view of Harrisburg's new high school program. The "science" Includes the subjects of sanitation, heating and ventilation all of which have a bearing on the health of the pupils. The school au thorities of Pittsburgh have realized the dangers which resulted from the rocent Infantile paralysis scourge, and the whole building scheme Is being planned with a view to safeguarding every way the health and comfort of the youngsters. The King associates comprise lead ing architects and engineers of the country, representing eleven district branches with a central or "clearing house" office In New York. The owner of the prospective building pays only one fee, however. - OCTOBER 21, 1916. WELLYS J CORNER Result of the game at Philadelphia < to-day will be awaited with Interest, by local football enthusiasts. Should Pennsylvania be defeated by Penn- State It would be a heartbreaker for the Quakers. The cry at Pe-> la "Watch us watch Beck." When "Shorty" Miller was on the Harlow team it was "Watch Miller." He got through all right. Beck is likely to repeat the trick. Lafayette went to Princeton with out rooters to-day. Several cases of Infantile paralysis broke out at Princeton this week and the town is quarantined. Arrangements were made to let th Lafayette eleven get In and out. Interest In football battles to-day centers on the Tech-Steelton game; the Penn-State-Pennsylvanla and the Syracuse-Pittsburgh battles. Central High plays Stevens Trade school at NEW HOTEL NEWS CROSSES AMERICA Million Dollar Project Already Is Putting Harrisburg on Map News of Harrisburg's proposed mil lion-dollar hotel has crossed the con tinent and-already Is advertising this city as one of the wide-awake com munities of the country. The maga zine flying the title of Western Hotels and Travel, thus fulsomely, not to say grandiloquently and flamboyantly, announces the Harrisburg project, at the same time modestly and In the subdued language that appears to be a chief characteristic of the publica tion, draws attention to the availability of a former Harrisburg boy, one Al vah Wilson, born and raised at the Maple Grove hotel, this city, for the managership of the new hostelry: "Harrisburg, capital of the pioneer and proud Pennsylvania, Is tfie latest of the leading American cities to con tract the twentieth-century furore for a last-word hotel palace of the mini mum-mlllion-dollars class, and has al ready let loose the commotion and promotion of a bijou Biltniore or scin tillating Statler. E. Z. Wallower, a local Crocker, and two chum capital istic patriots started the stock subscip tions with $50,000 each, a dozen others signed for $25,000 each, and a score for from $2,000 to SI,OOO each, with the result that over $500,000 or half the minimum Is assured and $250,000 guaranteed to be promoted by the Chamber of Commerce before the site has been chosen or the first spade of the excavation turned. A committee has been suggested to visit and inspect the trio of Statlers, the Ohio Olmsted, Deshler and Miami, the Syracuse On ondaga, the Albany Ten Yeck, and others of their modellic sort. Harris burg is not only the capital but the Pennsylvania Railroad hub and a pro gressive and prophetic third Philadel phia or Pittsburgh, eligible for a great growth of commercial and pleasure travel—on the Lincoln Highway as well as the Pennsylvania and Reading systems. All that it has needed to create and promote their golden tratfic is a to-date hotel of the metropolitan measurements. This is now inevitable. "Apropos, continental hoteldom has already precipitated a discussion of the psychological manager for the Harrisburg Ritz. He is none other than the California-San Franclsco-St. Francis brilliant, Albah Boyer Wilson, who advantageously and adaptivcly ex-rays to be a native of Pennsylvania and its historic Harrisburg—which adds the psychological ingredient to his inherent qualifications and con tinental renown and popularity-—for wherever 'Alvah' is known, or Is am bassadorlaled, he Is the natural adored and helpless 'star' of the tribe. Of course the Harrlsburgers are still In their promotion woods and have prob ablly not as yet given a thought to the management selection or detail, but when that period comes around and they begin the vital assimilation, Al vah's nativity, inherent, inherent and cultivated qualifications, and spontan eus and Infectious personality are planted in the scales for the competi tive and comparative test, the Harris burgers are not unlikely to charac teristically demonstrate their pata blllty and patriotic loyalty. Not only does Alvah know the game from 'A' to •&c,' but It. Is no exaggeration or ful somity to add that he probably knows and is known by more American hotel iers and caste patronage than any other prince of the progeny, and no Island Park. While some expected (in easy proposition, Coaches Smith and Harris hud the team primed for the hardest kind of buttle. Harris burg Academy journeyed to Baltimore for a contest with the Friends Cen tral team of that place. ' "Cy" 13uker the Harrisburg athlete has joined the St. Mary's College eleven. He pla-yed on West End early in the season. Euker is an all-around athlete and is good In baseball. He is playing a quarterback position. Hero is a safe bet according to the Elmira Star-Gazette: "The fall meet ing of the New York State League will be held in Syracuse next Tuesday. Here is one thing you may depend upon that President Farrell will spring during the session: The season of 1917 looks the most promising of any in years." other selection that the Harrisburgers could make would surpass him In continentully and internationally 'map pins' the Harrisburg-Duesseidorf be yond 1918 or 1920. Western Hotels at ?s| Travels does not know that Alvah will be a Harrisburg probability or availability—it has gone ■on record that California, having relassoed him, will never again surrender him ex cept over the trenched remains of the entire State militia. We are mere ly re-frothing the Pacific coast discus sion of the psychologic Pennsylvania palace and a generalissimo personal ity." NEW SWIMMING 11ECOORDS Oakland, Cal., Oct. 21. Two Am erica nswimming records and one Pacific coast record were made here yesterday by Mies Frances Cowells, a San Francisco girl who set new marks in the 440-yard the 500 and the 220- yard distances. Miss Cowells' time fii the 4 40-yard swim, which Is anew American record, 1 was six minutes seconds. The previous mark of 7 minutes 6 4-5 seconds was held by Miss Olga Borfner, of Philadel phia. Mies Cowells swam the 600 yards in eight minutes flat, which also is a new American record. Claure | Galligan of New York, made the best previous time in 8 minutes 2 3-5 sec- I onds. Allies Are Keeping Kaiser From Sending Men on Somme to Aid Against Rumania London, Oct. 21.—The Germans on the Somme front are being prevented from sending men to aid In the Austro- German attack against Rumania, ac cording to Major-General F. B. Mau rice. chief director of military op erations of the war office, who to-day discussed with the American corre spondents the objectives of the Anglo- French offensive. Waterproof Place a Black Shell in water. Let it dry, and put it in your gun. It ! chambers and ejects perfectly | and fires as though it had never been wet. (ikY.BLACK SHELLS Smokcli// and Black Powdtr/ This is just one of 3 interesting tests you can make with The Black Shells. Ask us for a copy of the Three Test Booklet. We will give a copy free to any shooter. Bogar Hardware Store 1316 N. Third Street BICYCLES For the boy or girl to exercise while going to and from school. Ask About Our Easy Terms Bleycle Tires S 1.50 up All makes of bicycle tires at prices to suit. Motorcycles and Bicycles Repaired at Very Reasonable Prices Motorcycle Tlrea 23x3, tniaranteed (or 3640 miles, 97.00, while they last. Excelsior Cycle Co. 10 S. Second St. Your saving of garage rent will quickly pay for a Butler All-Steel Gar age, 10x14 ft., $67.45 f. o. b. factory; larger sizes; fireproof, large doors, win dow ventilators, tool shelf; writs for descriptive booklet, C. Frank Claaa. ,L*nioa TrusL Bldjfc .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers