10 LOCAL TEAMS HAVE HARD GAMES BEFORE THANKSGIVING-A. A. U. OFFICIALS CENTRAL ISREADY FORWMES-BARRE Journey to Coal Regions Satur day; Confident of Victory Next Week For its final game before the fray *vith Tech on Thanksgiving, tho Cen tral high eleven will journey to the coal lands Saturday to play Wilkes- Barre liigh team. Much Interest cen ters on this game, as Tech defeated the anthracite_ eleven, two weeks ago. score 24-13. It must be remembered, however, that in comparing the Cen tral and Tech teams by their respec tive scores against Wilkes-Barre, that the Walnut street squad did not defeat Wilkes-Barre by a large score and that said score was made on the Island. The Blue and Gray team must play the up-State eleven on their home gridiron, and although it will be up hill for Captain Hilton's boys, they ex pect to return home again victorious. Last year Wilkes-Barre was humbled by Central to the tune of 20 to 0. The Harrisburg victory at Reading came as a pleasant surprise to many last Saturday. Reading has a strong team. Off Day at Steelton The score down Steelton way a cou ple of weeks ago, it is believed, was merely the result of an off-day for the Smith-Harris men. The line-up at Wilkes-Barre this week wilt probably lie the same as in the Reading game. Preparations for the annual Thanks giving Day are on. All connected with the Blue and Gray look for the snnual drubbing that Central gives Tech. In case Tech should possibly win this year, the P. G. Diener foot ball trophy will become theirs for a year and the permanent ownership decided next year. By Central winning, this trophy is added to the many Blue and Gray permanent trophies, as it would be the second consecutive time that Central won in the three years that this tro phy is to be contested for. Central has a remarkable football record. Presbyterian Women to Inspect Southern Conditions New York, Nov.2l!.—ln response to an appeal for the mountain people, of the South, representatives of 170,000 women members of Presbyterian mission so cieties in the United States are on their way to-day to inspect conditions in Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennes see. Their report will decide the out come of what is said to be one of the jnost Important campaigns ever under taken in behalf of the mountaineers. AMUSEMENTS ORPHEUM To-Night Only FRED McKAl' PRESENTS BLANCHE RING In 'Broadway and Buttermilk' Prices Evc - 25c to 9tM - Tomorrow Matinee & Night THE REST CAST IN RCRI.ESK HARRY STEPPE AND THE SHOW PHEXOMINAL HELLO GIRLS BIRLESK'S BIGGEST AND BEST Friday, Evening Only, Nov. 24 National Stock Co. (YIDDISH) THE CELEBRATED ACTOR Jacob Shiekowitz IN "When a Woman Sins" PRICES—2Se, .%Oe, 70c, X.O Saturday ™ T Nov. 25 MESSRS. SHI - BERT Present JAMES T. POWERS In "SOMEBODY'S LUGGAGE" Br Mock E. Swan "A perfect ■cream of ■ play." _ K. Y. Times. PRICES I Zse to *I.BO BURTON HOLMES Next Monday Evening Canadian Rookies 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO Now Wednesday Night, Nov. 29 Wall Order* Now Being; Received for THE LAST VISIT TO AMERICA of the WORLD'S GREATEST ARTISTE BMme. Sarah rr ERNHARD * with her complete company and pi?o. daetlojiH from tho Theater Sarah Bernhardt, Pari*—"t'lroiiutra," "The False Model," "From the Theater to (he Klld of Honor," "Knglluli an It la Spoken." Seat*—soe, 75c, 91, *1.50, $2, $2.50. mmmmmm OFFICIALS FOR SATURDAY GAME Tech Prepares For Annual Game With Central Thanks giving Day Officials for the Stoelton-Tocli game have been selected. They will be Hitchler, Dickinson, referee; Johnson, Bucknell, umpire; and Dwyer, head linesman. Tech will be lead in Its cheering and singing by the Muni cipal band, the same organization that will play for the Maroon on Thanks giving. The announcement lias been made by Dr. C. 14. Fager, principal of the Technical high school, that u pair of $7.50 shoes will be given to the Tech player making the longest run against Central high school. The offer has been made by Paul, the Fourth street shoe merchant, and similar offers are expected to follow. Comparative Scores Comparative scores show that Steel ton was only able to tie Lebanon at seven points, while Tech won from the "Dutch" 25 to 0. On the other hand Steelton tied with Williamsport at 12 tallies each, while the "Billtown ers-' trimmed Tech with the assistance of an official by two touchdowns to one. Tlie statement in a local morning newspaper that Tech has severed rela tions with Williamsport is without foundation. Williamsport Controversy Faculty Director Grubb staled to day that while relations are consider ably strained, nothing deilnite has been done as yet, and that the matter will be taken up with the State Inter scholastic officers before anything de finite is done. The sale of tickets for the Thanks giving contest will be opened Tuesday morning at Messersinith's, 212 Market street. Those who purchase these tickets before the contest will be saved the inconvenience of waiting in line until their turn comes to purchase a ticket. A special gate will admit those who buy tickets at the Market street store. Brickley Going to Stay With Boston Football Team rtoston, Mass., Nov. 22. Charley Brickley will remain in charge of the Boston College football squad for two more years. This has been agreed upon by the Boston College athletic association and Brickley himself, and by the terms of the agreement the noted coach will have supreme charge of the Maroon and Old Gold football team for the remainder of the season and in 1917 and 1918. WEDDING AT YEAGERTOWN Yeagertown, Pa.. Nov. 22. Miss Clara Feats of Yeagertown and Rich ard Tunwis of Philadelphia, were married on Saturday by the Rev. A. H. Spangler. Royal enl National Theaters SHOWING TO-DAY A llra<ly-Made Feature In 5 Part*, featuring HOrSE PETERS AND GAIL KAXIJ In "The Velvet Paw" For To-morrow, lie prepared to nee THEDA BAIIA In ShaltCNpenre'a Mnnterplece "ROMEO AND JILIET" The greatest artUlte of the screen In costume of everyday life and In character of "Juliet" the moiit truKlc figure In drama. DONT MISS IT Admlnttlon—Adult* l ct Children Be. 0plE!l A ,S/p o ;.Sfe r To-day Only ADULTS,"VOCI'CHIIJURESW, 5C Douglas Fairbanks in "Manhattan Madness" THE MOST THRILLING ROMANCE EVER FILMED Showing at 25c and 50c in all Other Cities and a Record Breaker Ever Shown Thursday Only, BESSIE LOVE in "A SISTER OF SIX" BLUmRDn "7 Photo W Flai| s ~~i The finest screen productions today are BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS. They give to the Moving Picture patrons the Photoplay entertainment supreme. The BLUE BIRD'S policy makes each release perfect in story, action, direction, and cast of players. BLUEBIRD ' The BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAY sign is your assurance of the best in Photodramas. ________ If your favorite theater manager is not showing BLUEBIRD PHOTOPLAYS, ask him to do so. He can get them and will be glad to know what you and your friends prefer. AT THE VIQTORIA TO-DAY A 5 Part^^JJli^Jphotoplay ••THE SILENT BATTLE" ADMISSION. JOo. CHILDREN, Be. Enola Bowlers Start; Other League Contests Knola r. R. R. Y. M. C. A. I/ongtie (Enoli alleys.) Emeralds 1400 Rubies 134G Way (Emeralds) 210 Knoby (Rubles) 529 Casino Tenpln J icague (Casino alleys.) Calumets 2551 ©rpheums 2431 Weber (Calumets) 248 Weber (Calumets) 536 Hank Clerks Ix-nguc (Casino alleys.) The Tfill 1900 Downtown 1743 Aungst (Downtown) 158 Sheaffer (Hill) 391 Commercial league (Holtzman & Taylor alleys.) Bowman & Co 2143 William Strouse Co 2064 Mumma (Bowman) 177 Sol (Bowman) 503 Academy Dengue (Duckpin) Bitters 1650 Officers 1627 Fox (Bitters) 141 O'Leary (Bitters) 378 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Bunk Clerks Won. Lost. P. C. The Hill 5 1 .833 Downtown 2 4 .3 33 Steelton 1 2 .3 33 Uptown 1 2 .3 33 Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Won. Lost. P. C. Emeralds 2 1 .667 Rubies 1 2 .3 3 3 Sapphires 0 0 .000 Diamonds 0 0 .000 Casino Tenpin Won. Lost. P. C. .Tolly Five 12 9 .571 Calumets 12 9 .571 Alphas 10 8 .555 Electrics 9 9 .500 Rovers 9 12 .429 Orpheums 8 13 .381 Academy Won. Lost. P. C. Officers 18 9 .630 Barbers 16 11 .593 Bitters 15 12 .555 Bakers 9 12 .429 New Ideas 6 12 .333 Factors 8 12 .333 Gettysburg Students Happy; Plan For Season's Windup Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 22. Joyous enthusiasm over the great Bucknell victory is still prevalent at Gettysburg, and the student body, aroused as never before, is certain that the remaining games with Mount St. Mary's and Franklin and Marshall will result also in victories for the most splendidly coached and rounded out eleven that Gettysburg fans have witnessed for ten years, when Polly Sieber's crew held Penn, 6 to 6, Penn State, 0 to 0, and defeated Bucknell, 10 to 0, and F. and M., 72 to 0. The high-running spirit was well demonstrated on Monday night, when the finest demonstration seen here for years was staged. A pa rade composed about 350 night shirt-clad rooters, the college band and four-horse wagon conveying the heroes marched from the old dorm steps through the streets of town to the public square. INFANT DAUGHTER BURIED New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 22. Funeral services for Annabell May, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Randolph, were held yesterday aft ernoon from tho home of the parents at New Market. AMUSEMENTS jWILMER & VINCENT \^UDEVILL£ S ltm Si?o-<o Ist: EVE,73OI° |Q-W9,'&:U'J PLAYLAND A JUVENILE MUSICAL COMEDY Party on for All lJttle Folks In Audience Thin Afternoon. COMING TO-MORROW Will Ward and Girls USING FIVE STIEFF PIAXOS ON THE STAGE Schedule For Saturday; How Teams Look to Date Saturday Games Central High vs. Wtlkes-Barrc High, at Wllkes-Hnrre. Tech High vs. Steelton High, at Island Park. Harrlsburg Academy vs. Lebanon High, at Lebanon. Points Scored Control High School Central. Opp. Lancaster Ho Johnstown 0 0| Baltimore City College 0 0 i Stevens Trade School 92 7 I Steelton 0 n j Nantteoko .• 56 7! Steelton 0 3G Reading 14 0 Totals 1(57 50 Technical High School Tech. Opp, Lebanon 25 0 Easton 14 0 Steolton 10 0 Greensburg 6 10 Lancaster 27 0 Wilkes-Barre 2 4 18 WUUamsport 7 13 Totals 133 36 Steelton High School \ Steelton. Opp. Dickinson Freshmen ...... 53 7 Stevens Trado 33 0 Technical .... • 0 10 Central 0 0 Williamsport 12 12 Central 30 0 Dickinson Reserves 21 7 Totals 162 43 Harrisburg Academy Academy. Opp. Lykens 43 0 Schuylkill Seminary 27 7 Baltimore Friends 33 0 Schuylkill Seminary 12 0 F. and M. Academy 12 0 Gettysburg Academy 59 0 Totals 184 7 Wilkes-Barre High Seliool Wilkes-Barre. Opp. Scranton Central 34 6 Plymouth 54 0 Scranton Tech 41 3 Easton 7 83 1 larrisburg Tech 13 24 Totals 149 66 Ix.'hano High School Lebanon. Opp. Annville 72 0 Harrisburg Tech 0 25 Reading 0 13 Columbia 104 Oi Lancaster 26 6 Allentown 12 13 Sunbury 50 13 Steelton 7 7 Totals 271 77 New Organization Is Enola Bowling League The Enola Bowling League started last night on the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. alleys at that place. The Emeralds defeated the Rubies, scores 1400 to 1346. There will be four teams and two games will be played each week. The line-ups of the teams are as follows: Sapphires, M. L. Snyder, captain: A. S. Houk and R. H. Holmes; Emeralds, P. Fordney, captain: E. Rachman and H. H. Way: Rubles, E. E. Davis, captain: J. S. Knaby and E. Kline: Diamonds, F. O. Seidel, captain; C. A. Gabel and C. N. Vogelsong. The schedule follows: November 22, Diamonds vs. Sap phires; 28, Emeralds vs. Diamonds: 29, Rubies vs. Sapphires. December 5, Rubies vs. Diamonds; | 6, Emeralds vs. Sapphires; 12, Rubles i vs. Emeralds: 13, Sapphires vs. Dia monds; 19. Diamonds vs. Emeralds; 20, Sapphires vs. Rubies: 26. Dia | monds vs. Rubies; 27, Sapphires vs. | Emeralds. I January 2, Tmeralds vs. Rubies; 3, ! Diamonds vs. Sapphires; 9, Emeralds • vs. Diamonds; 10, Rubies vs. Sap | phires; 16, Rubies vs. Diamonds; 71. I Emeralds vs. Sapphires; 23, Rubles vs. Emeralds; 24, Sapphires vs. Dia monds; 30, Diamonds vs. Emeralds; 31, Sapphires vs. Rubies. February 6, Diamonds vs. Rubles; 7, Sapphires vs. Emeralds; 13, Emer alds vs. Rubies: 14, Diamonds vs. Sap phires; 20, Emeralds vs. Diamonds; 21, Rubles vs. Sapphires; 27, Rubles vs. Diamonds; 28, Emeralds vs. Sap phires. March 6. Rubles vs. Emeralds; 7. Sapphires vs. Diamonds: 13, Diamonds vs. Emeralds: 14, Sapphires vs. Ru bies; 20, Diamonds vs. Rubies; 21, Sapphires vs. Emeralds. PALMYRA WANTS GAME The Palmyra A. A. football team Is without a game for Saturday, Novem ber 25, and would like to hear from a strong team in Harrisburg, will pay liberal guarantee. Call G. H. Marber ger, manager on Bell phone, 85-R2. zzzzzz: > U-GESJI TO-DAY ONLY J. Wnrren Krrriifon 1T In the great piny, H "The SILENT BATTLE" H AdinlHNlon, 10e| M Children, Sr. I To-morrow i "THE I,AST MAN" I Com Inn: "CIVILIZATION" IESSST TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Dnnlel Frohmnn preieita the International!}' celebrated daneera, Maurice & Florence Walton In "THE QUEST OF LIFE" Story of winning fight with death and the moat terrible dlaeaae known to humanity. waned by a young elrl and her partner-lover. 25 Expenalve Uowna. 300 Changes. Designed by Lady Duff Gordon. 1 FRIDAY ONLY RICHARD BENNETT In a powerful problem play, "AND THE LAW SATS" Coming Saturday Mary Miles Minter "FAITH" Admlnalon—Adulta 10e| Children Se NOV. 29 DATE TO FILL JURY WHEEL 900 Names to Go in; Keep Fillers Busy 'Til Evening; First Pick Dec. 1 Beginning at 8 ' JLI ), 111 o'clock Wednesday morning, November V\ / Z9 - President Judge _ George Kunkel, of " tbe Dauphin county courts, sitting with Jury Commissioners IPiaimMl Edward Dapp and HH S WIHeI t * arnupl Taylor. bmbm!bJ wheel f0r"1917. The Jul) win uo a more or less tedious one and judge and commissioners will be locked behind the doors of the grand jury room throughout tho day. The chances are that the work will keep them busy until 8 or 9 o'clock in the evening. In the absence of A. S. Hamman, clerk to the Jury commis sioners, who is still ill at his home in Royallon, ex-Clerk Marion. Verbcke will likely assist In the filling of the wheel. Just 900 nnmes will be placed in tho wheel, the Judge and each of the commissioners being privileged to put in 300. The drawing of the first 186 names for 1917 duty will be made December 1. Permits Receiver's Sale.—Tho Dau phin county court has permitted James XJ. Adams, receiver for the Dominion Trust Company, of Pittslnigrh, to sell one of the trust company's properties to Minnie Niekless for $4,700. Shoot Sixty-two.—City Commissioner Harry F. Bowman, superintendent of public safety, District Attorney Michael E. Stroup and Fred Dinger comprised the record baggers among Harris burg's hunters. They have returned from Clinton county, where they hunted throughout last week. They bagged 62 pheasants. Transfer Ijyncli license. Friday, December 11, lias been fixed by the Dauphin county court for hearing the application for the transfer of tho liquor license held by Thomas J. Sulli van at the Hotel Lynch, 325-327 Ver beke street, to George Gilbert. Going to Baltimore.—City Commis sioner E. Z. Gross, superintendent of parks, and perhaps Mayor E. S. Meals will attend the big national welfare safety first conference at Baltimore, December 6-8, as Harrisburg's council manic representatives. Dr. Sharpless Will Retire As Haverford's President Phila., Nov. 22.—When the collegiate year closes Dr. Isaac Sharpless will re tire as president of Haverford college, according to announcement made yes terday by the board of managers. Per sistent efforts were made at a dinner at Haverford, last Friday, to induce Dr. Sharpless to reconsider his resigna tion which had been offered the pre vious year and heldi over, but he re sisted all appeals. "Cupie" Black in Infirmary; Look For Early Recovery New Haven, Conn., Nov. 22.—With the announcement that "Cupie" Black, Yale's football captain, was in the infirmary, Yale football circles were in a flurry of excitement yesterday, but assurances were given last night by Dr. Leonard C. Sanford, the tenm's physician, that aside from a slight fever and a sore throat, the Eli's fight ing leader was all right. He will be out again to-day. is the belief, and will get into practice on Thursday, if not to-<lay. With Black on the side lines there would be little hope of vic tory for Yale over Harvard, in the opinion of those who have followed the team this year. "Chub" Sheldon, out of the game for over a month because of an attack of inflammatory rheumatism, took Black's place during the forty-flve minutes' signal drill. Sheldon went through tho practice apparently In as good con dition as ever, but because of his long absence from the game he could not play the entire game against Harvard. He will be ready to go in the second or third quarter if necessary, "Tad" Jones announced last night. Traver Smith, the quarterback who was compelled to absent himself from the Princeton game at the eleventh hour because of illness, was in his street clothes at the field yesterday. He will be ready to take his place in the scrimmage which has been or dered for to-day. Smith has entirely recovered from illness and will surely play against Harvard. With the dash ing quarterback directing the Blue team, Yale men figured that their chances of beating Harvard ate at least even. Daßoche, who ran the team at Princeton, will be his first substitute. Sell Counterfeit Tickets For Penn-Michigan Game Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 22.—Officials of tho athletic association of the Uni versity of Michigan yesterday began an investigation of reports that tickets to the Michigan-Pennsylvania football game last Saturday were counterfeited. It is understood that twenty-one such tickets have been obtained by tho as sociation. A reward of SIOO has been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the alleged counterfeiters. Tho tickets for tho Pennsylvania gamo were printed by a Philadelphia concern, which has furnished tho asso ciation with an affidavit as to the num ber of pasteboards It turned out. It was learned that the authorities are Investigating evidence which indicates that tho spurious tickets were sold in Detroit. Penn Works Secretly For Annual and Final Games Philadelphia, Nov. 22.—The gates at Franklin Field were barred to'the eyes of the public yesterday afternoon, as the eleven went through its first practice for the West Virginia Wes leyan and Cornell games. Folwelt's open-door system had to be disregard ed during these final workouts and will continue throughout this week. Only the players, coaches and newspaper men will be admitted to the field. Three new plays were tried out by Coaches Folwell, Dickson and Whar ton yesterday and it Is a safe predic tion that when the Pennsylvanians open up their attack against Cornell there will be quite a number of new formations which the Ithaca scouts have failed to report. A number of the varsity players failed to put In an appearance yester day. Captain Mathews, Derr, Williams, Hennlng and Lud Wray were missed from the varsity line-up. All of these men will be in their togs to-day, as Folwell intends to send in his first varsity ugalnst the Southerners at the start of Saturday's play, and It is necessary to have all of the men In three practices this week. ' mVHHHP WELLYS If CORNER The Central high tennis tournament is nearing the close. Unusual interest is manifested in the remaining matches. Semifinals in boys' and girls' events are scheduled for this week. Central high, notwithstanding the fact that this year's eleven has not shown up strong in victories, is being picked to win on Thanksgiving Day. There may be a change in sentiment after Saturday. No matter what hap pens during the season Central's only de.sire is to win from Tech. School spirit Is strting and tho students are ready to do their share. Officials announced to-day for the Saturday game should bring favor able comment. They have been seen in previous contests and have given general satisfaction. Everybody is liable to err. Ms long as the decisions are impartial there can be no kick. Technical high school officials' liuve taken the proper course regarding the LONG WAIT ADDS SSOO TO VERDICT Jury Includes Penalty in Ver dict; Why Shouldn't a Horse Kick ? ♦ An additional 1500 as a penalty for "delay in making payment" was in cluded in the verdict for $3,300 which a November common pleas jury this morning returned in John V. Carstet ter's favor in his suit against S. A. Wilson. Did the horse that Simon Cooper sold v to George R. and Fannie Jones kick and kick and kick because he was a born kicker or was his kicking attributable to natural equine rebellion to the kind of collar he had been wearing? Just before the noon recess Presi dent Judge George Kunkel, of the Dauphin county courts, to-day gave that problem to a November common pleas Jury to turn over in its' mind. The question was based on Cooper's suit against Jones for the recovery of a note for $165 which he contended Jones had given him in payment for the horse and which ho since refused to pay. The Joneses declared that the horse wasn't up to snuff at all; that he was a fierce "kicker." Jones \m\ PLATTSBURG 18 MADE WfTH THIS OVAL BUTTON-HOLE a ISOEAQH 6 FOR 90 C w/fon (o OLDEST IN AMSBIpA , . For Sale By DIVKS, POMEROY & STEWART HAItRISBCHG, PA. CLASSiFiED BUSINESS PIREGTOKV THI.NO> kOb WANT AND WUiattt TO UUT T'llKiU Artificial Lliubt and Trusses Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. Umb Co.. 412 Market St. Bell Phone. French Cleaning and Dyeing Goodman's, tailoring and repairing, all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Ball phone 2296, 1306V4 N, Sixth St. Fire Insurance and Iteal Estate J. E. Glpple—Fire Insurance— Real Es tate —Kent Collecting. 1261 Market at. bell phone. I'liotographer Daushten Studios—Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third tit. Bell 3583. Tailors George F. Shope. Hill Tailor, 1241 Mar ket. Fail goods are now rady. Tailoring. Cleaning Pressing. Ladles' work a specialty. Joe R. Leposcha, 207 Bocust. Open Evenings. Signs Anil Enamel Letters Poulton, 807 Market street. Bell phone. Prompt and efficient service. If you are looking for a cigar that has quality and If you want to get satisfaction out of a smoke, then supply yourself liberally with j &g KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS and every time you light one up you will get the smoke comfort that satisfies. What's more, they're all the same, each one as good as the last. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO., MAKERS Williamsport controversy. Let the officials of the Pennsylvania Inter scholastic Athletic Association take a hand and investigate. Three schools have been given unfair treatment in Billtown according to reports, and it is time a thorough inquiry is made. Mlddletown's hig basketball five will open the season at York to-night. The line-up includes a number of college stars. The first game at Mid dletown will be early next month. Plans are under way for a series of games with local teams. Middletown should prove a strong attraction on any floor. According to football statistics Georgia Tech is leading in points scored this season, 388 in eight games to their opponents 42. Penn-State is second with a total of 348 to 31. In ten games Bucknell has scored 91 points and been scored against by 223 points. first observed this Just after he had Lirougnt noiuu the jior.se, This was aner what lie declared was a aeul that Had all tne smatterings of a David "arum stunt. Vvittiin a few minutes alter he had been placed in the stall the horse kicked a wagon to pieces, said Jones; Jones said he kicked to his wife; his wife kicked to some of the neighbors. And when Cooper insisted on collecting on his $ lUS note Jones kicked to Cooper; Ihe money wasn't forthcoming and Cooper did some tall kicking. To-day a jury has to thresh out the question. WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Hlghmount, Pa., Nov. ? sitting talking to her relatives a short time before retiring Monday night, Mrs. Christian Purtharnore died be fore a physician could arrive ' rc jni heart trouble. She was 70 years old. Her husband, two sons and twp brothers survive, Don't Neglect Repairs "A stitch in time will save nine." The small job may de velop into a large and costly one before next Spring. Replace all rotten pieces of lumber this Fall. Once a piece shows signs of "rot" it is not long until it is entirely destroyed. Be economical get the work done early—you will save money. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster & Cowden Sts. EDUCATIONAL School ot Commerce Troup Building IB 60. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Sbortliand, Steuotypy, Typewrit lug and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland HJ-X The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL I Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting; Aluojc la the World." Bell phone 649-K. Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year tt!ll Market bu Harrisburg, P^ YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Hershey Building Front and Market Streets The School That Specializes Day and Night Sessions Bell Phone 4361
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers