TECH ATHLETES ANXIOUS TO LAND NEW CHAMPIONSHIP—HIGH LIGHTS ON AMUSEMENTS
TENNIS PLANS
FOR ACADEMY
Matches Start This Week;
Many Entries Indicate Keen
Competition This Year
All the entries of the Academy
spring tennis tournament are in. This
is the largest tournament that the
Academy has ever had. Four prizes
will be awarded. In the singles
there are two sliver cups, one for the
winner of the tourney and one for
the runner-up. Play starts this
week.
In the doubles there is a cup
awarded to each person who wins
the tourney. In both the singles
and the doubles of these tourna
ments, two out of three sets decide
a match except in the finals when
three out of Ave sets decide the win
ners. The matches in the singles
are as follows: ITrank Payne vs.
Robert Shreiner; Benjamin Yoltee
vs. William Meyers; Mennert New
lin vs. John Lynch; Edwin Brown
vs. Nelson Shreiner; Southard Park
er vs. Earlo Bortell; Kirk Etsfeheid
vs. Vincent Relff; William Walter
vs. Cleveland Hicks; Theodore Mor
ganthaler vs. Robert Mercur; Ed
ward Lapp (a bye) and Dana Gur
nett (a bye). The matches in the
doubles are:
Doubles
Nelson Shreiner and Earle Bortell
vs. Edwin Brown and William
Meyers; Frank Payne and William
Walter vs. Mennert Newlin and
Southard Parker; Dana Gurnett and
Robert Shreiner (a bye); Cleveland
Hicks and John Lynch (a bye).
Coach Phipps, directing the tennis
team this year, is arranging a Rood
schedule with some out-of-town
games. A game with Gettysburg
Academy at Gettysburg has been
scheduled for May 19, and Coach
Phipps expects soon to finish the
schedule with all the local teams.
The probable Academy tennis team
will be: John Lynch, Earle Bortell,
Robert Mercur, Cleveland Hicks,
Dana Gurnett and Robert Shreiner.
TENNIS PLANS AT CAMP HUM,
Work on the Camp Hill high
school tennis courts have been com
pleted and practice of the forty can
didates for the two teams will bo
started to-morrow under the direc
tion of Prof. Geyer. A schedule of
games for the inter-class contest to
be started next week will be an
nounced in a few days. As soon as
the material Is selected a schedule
with out-of-town teams will be ar
ranged.
m
I. AST TIMES TO-DAI i !
Robert Warwick j
In n 7-pnrt Sclxnlck Production j
"The Argyle Case" j
A Thrilling Story of Love nnd '
Mystery.
To-morrow Only |
FROHMAW AMUSEMENT CO. 4
Present*
Edith Taliaferro
In Uooth Turklugton'.s Story !
"The Conquest Canaan" I
1,000 Sceaen— Act*— Cast of !
-,000 Persons •
Lnat Duy to See the Wonderful f
Impersonations of StiiKe f
Celebrities by
The Mimic World 1
TO-MORROW
FLIRTATION!
A Pretty Boy and Girl Number •
and
Kerslaki's Pigs
Educated Comedy Porkers •
*
regent!
LAST DAY !
MARGUERITE I
CLARK
"The Fortunes of Fifi"!
TO-MORROW AND FRIDAY |
The Startllns •
Dramatic Masterpiece
The People vs. John Doe{
The Picture That Stirred (lie l,e(-|
Islnture When Shown nt the i 1
State Capitol. |
Saturdays "The Girl From Rector's" • ,
Monday: George M. Colian. ?
To-night
Chestnut St. Auditorium
Big Musical Show
Personal Appearance
Famous Singers
Henry Burr, Billy Murray, Arthur Collins, Albert Campbell, Byron G.
Harlan, Jolin H. Meyers, Vess Ossnuin, Theodore Morse.
In a Wonderful Program of Up-to-Date Music
Popular Prices, 50c, 75c and SI.OO
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
TECH A THLETES
TO WORK
FOR NEW TITLE
Coaches Hill and Peet have squads of men out daily practicing on the
Island and the Academy tracks. At present most of their energy is being
devoted to the quarter milers in anticipation for the relays at Philadelphia
Saturday. In addition to Deniming, Eyster, Evans and Sutch. the coaches
can depend on Beck, Malick, Harmon, Koons and McGann. Other entries
ure as follows.
Stars In Other Events
Distance events —Craig, Harmon, Sutch, McGann, Minnick, Hoar, Se
bourn and Miller.
High jump—Pickering, McFarland, Fitzpatrlck. Boyer and Haehnlen.
Pole vault—Moore, Michener, Boyer, Mell and Heagy.
Dashes —Eyster, Evans, Ebner, Beck, Jones, Germer and Weigle.
Hurdles —Beck, Boyer, Heagy, Snyder and Lloyd.
Broad jump—Evans, Ebner, Haehnlen, Beck and, Eyster.
440 and 880-yard runs—Demming. Malick, Sutch, Baxter, Koons, J. Beck.
Weight events —Haehnlen, Harris, Deeming, Beck, Gipple, Fitzpatrick
and AVilsbach.
At Philadelphia the Maroon will depend upon Demming, Eyster, Evans
and Sutch. This quartet is the same one that won last year. Should
they bo victorious in their class, they will be pitted against the cream of
the country in an endeavor to bring to Ilarrisburg the championship of the
United Stutes. <
Tech's Past It coords
While it is expected that the team will be the best that ever represented
the Technical High School, the members of the squad will have to go at
top speed in order to break any of the records that have been set for them
by members of other squads of former years. Here is a list of records made
in past years by the Tech track members:
Event. Record. Holder. W hen and where made,
100-yd. dash ....10 1-5 sees llefflcfinger . . .Mercersburg, 'ls
220-yd dash 23 sees Heffletinger ...State College, 'ls
140-yd dash 53 sees Demming Mercersburg, 'l6
880-yd dash 2.05 1-5 sees. ..Demming Lehigh Univ., 'l6
One-mile run ....4.36 1-5 sees, ..Sutch Lehigh Univ., 'l6
Two-mile run ...10.01 Sutch State College, 'l6
120-yd high hurd.l7 4-5 sees. .. .S. Anderson ...Mercersburg, 'l4
220-yd high liurd.2B 1-5 sees Beck Mercersburg, 'ls
Broad jump 20 ft. 6% in. .. Hefflelinger . ..Harrisburg, 'ls
High jump 6 ft. 7 in W.Anderson . .Reading, 'l3
Pole vault 11 ft S. Anderson ...State College, 'ls
Hammer throw ..138 ft. 1 Vj in. . Elscheid Harrisburg, 'l4
Shot put (121b) ..47 ft. 4% in. .. Beck Harrisburg, 'ls
Discus throw ....113 ft. 6 in. ...Elscheid Harrisburg, 'l4
fHefflefinger . f
One-mile relay ..3m. 39 1-5 sees. J Demming ... - Heading, '.15
, | Stitler I
IStansfleld ... I
West End A. A. Plans
For Larger Schedule
Members of the West End A. A.,
will meet this evening to ar
range for additional games. The
players will practice at Fourth and
Woodbine streets previous to the
meeting. In order to have the big
field in readiness tor the opening
game all members will lend a hand.
West End scored a big hit at Mer
cersbuig last week and have been
booked for a return game within two
weeks. West End lost by a score of
3 to 2. On May a the team will go
to Duncannon to play the Dauphin-
Perry Eeague team of that place.
Owing toa cancellation West End
wants a game for next Saturday.
AUTO STORAGE—
First class, fireproof garage,
open day and night. Rates
reasonable.
Auto Trans. Garage
The New Suburb
ESTHERTON
River-Drive
SALE
May sth 1917
lOßPhkum
TODAY"
The Trail of
the Lonesome
Pine
From the Hook ly
.IOIIN FOX, Jit.
All Mat. Sf'UtM.
\lKb(—2sc, r0s 75c*, 91.00
TOMORROW
MOT'S A 1,1, IIK AMERICANS
AND SEE THE
American
Burlesquers
WITH IIA 111 l Y WELSH
—find—
FA NIT A
llarefoot Dancer
j Doings in Big Leagues ]
National I.eaMnie
The eastern teams will switch to
day, Boston going to Brooklyn and
New York to Philadelphia. The west
ern teams will camp on the same
grounds as yesterday, but will pull
up stakes and march to-morrow.
Old Jupiter Pluvius again put a
crimp in the old ball game at Phila
delphia between the Phills and the
Dodgers.
Timely hitting yesterday enabled
[ the Giants to humble the Braves in
I the last game of the series, 8_ to 2.
Zimmerman drove three runs across
i the gum for New York. '
The Cincinnati Reds got another
bump yesterday when Chicago hit
Mitchell and Knetzer hard and time
ly and took the third game of the
series 8 to 4. Chicago was forced
to yank Demaree from the mound in
the third, when the Beds uncorked
a batting rally. It was in the third
frame that Kopf bounced the pill off
the score-board for a homer.
St. Douis and Pittsburgh battled
through ten innings of airtight ball
yesterday, the latter winning out in
their frame of the tenth when J.
Smith, batted for Ames and hammer
ed out a single with the bases full,
scoring Cruise with the winning run,
2 to 1.
American League
The Senators hammered Connie
Mack's second best bet, Myers, for six
runs in the second inning yesterday,
ami put the game on the shell'. Mack
then hauled Myers, and Ellis Johnson,
the relief slabbist, held the Senators
to three hits during the remaining
six frames. Final score 8 to 5.
Jack Barry's world's champion Red
Sox were turned over without a hit
yesterday by Mogride and the Yan
kee combination, the latter winning
by tlie score of 2 to 1. Both teams
erred frequently and Boston's only
tally came through a slip-up. Mog
ride's feat was the second no-hit
game of the season. Several days ago
Eddie Cicotte, of the White Sox, held
St. Louis liitless and scoreless. Both
pitchers accomplished the feat on
foreign soil.
After pitching sterling ball through
eight innings and allowing St. Louis
but three hits in yesterday's game,
Stanley Coveleski weakened in the
eighth frame and the Browns won
the tiff 7 to 2. Eight hits, one a dou
ble after two men were out, netted
the needed runs for" the Browns. A
poor throw caused the downfall of
the former Tri-Stater.
Chicago captured the first game of
the series with Cleveland yesterday,
1 to 0. It was a pitchers' duel be
tween Scott and Coveleski. the latter
allowing Chicago but two hits. Scott
was touched for more, but did not
allow a single man to pass second
base. The White Sox's only run came
in the ninth frame, on Risberg's tri
ple and E. Collins' sacrifice fly.
duality GORGAS Service
GORGAS
QUALITY
Gorgas insists that every ar
ticle must be up to a stand
ard consistent with a reputa
tion for selling the "Best in
Drugs."
SERVICE
is a hobby here. Competent
careful pharmacists and
capable assistants give you
prompt and satisfactory serv
ice.
*
Both Phones
Quick Deliveries within
city limits.
GORGAS'
DRUG STORES
16 N. Third St.
and
Penna. Station.
Non-greasy Toilet Cream—Keeps I
the Skin Soft and Velvety In*
Rough Weather. An Exquisite i
Toilet Preparation, 25c. i
GORGAS DRUG STORES i
141 N. Thrd St., and P. It. R. Station }
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
TALKING MACHINE ARTISTS LISTENING TO THEIR RECORDS
r f a.pr f wBBL
i ® i ill BE jSHlii W
_ —Li/nj SHI
aflr Jt§ 811 m' f
MM M l>r Ml wm
Wjj .
■ Bf
Ik
LEFT TO RIGHT—THEO. MOORE. PIANIST: BYIION HARLAN, TENOR AND COMEDIAN; VESS OSSMAN, BAN
JOIST; ARTHUR COLLINS, BARITONE; ALBERT CAMPBELL TENOR
Talking Machine artists who are appearing at the Chestnut Street Auditorium to-night, snapped as they were
listening to their records yesterday at' ternoon in the record rooms of the J. H. Troup Music House.
Valuable Prizes Offered For
Displays at Carlisle Fair
Carlisle, Pa., April 25.—Announce
ment of the prizes which the Cumber
land County Agricultural Society will
give at the coming Carlisle Fair to
the persons under 20 years of age
in the county who show the best re
sults in the raising of foodstuffs and
animals y/ere announced to-day. For
the best display of vegetables, ten
varieties, first prize, S2O; second, sls;
third, $10; fourth, $5; ten of $2 each.
Corn growing contest: First, $10;
second, $7.50; third, $5; fourth, $2;
five of $2; ten of sl. I'ig-raising,
pigs to weigh 50 pounds or less, June
1, from two to four entries: First,
sls; second, $10; third, $5; fourth,
$2.50. All other entries, sl. Lamb
raising, greatest gain in weight, two
to four to be entered: Same awards
as for pigs.
Send in Your Guess For
Season Ticket Contest
llarrisburg baseball fans are not
only boosting, but are guessing. The
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, in con
junction with Manager George Cock
ill, will give a season ticket to the
person guessing the correct number
of runs the local team will score dur
ing the first two weeks of the sea
son, starting May 2. If no one
guesses the correct number the per
son sending in the nearest number
to the total will get the ticket. The
contest is open to all. All guesses
must be in by noon. May 1.
Additional Entries For
Penn's Big Relay Carnival
Philadelphia. April 25. Addi
tional entries, including Teschner in
the 100-yard dash; Babbitt und Har
wood in the pole vault; Blanchard
in the weights, and Meanix in the
120-yard hurdle, were received from
Harvard' University to-day by the
management of the University of
Pennsylvania relay carnival. Mea
nix had already been enrolled for
the quarter hurdle which will be
held on Friday while the 120-yard
event takes place on Saturday.
Teschher's entry assures a represen
tative field in the splint event.
Otto Wagner Signs to
Play With Chic Hartman
Binghamton, April 25. Wagner
is a Blng, not Hans, but Otto Wag
ner, one of the most valuable out
fielders in the State League. The
player was made a local certainty
by Manager Hartman through the
purchase route. Wagner wished to
play under Manager "Chic" Hart
man and the local leader is delighted
to have Otto a member of his team
which is now shaping up nicely.
Unless some of the youngsters dis
place them the infield will appear
very classy with Gonzales at third
base, Joe Pepe at shortstop, Hart
man at second and Shields, first base.
Some anxiety is being felt because
Lykens Baseball Fans
Must Do Without Sport
Lykens, Pa., April 25.—Directors
of the Pastime Athletic Association
of Wieonisco and Lykens, held a spe
cial meeting and decided to
drop baseball this summer on ac
count of not being able to secure a
suitable ground, and also because of
the unsettled condition of national
affairs.
Lykens and Wieonisco were proud
of their .beautiful ball park but this
year the owner of the ground asks
an exorbitant rental and also re
quires the association to put up a
new grandstand. The old one was
blown over during a severe atorm
two weeks ago.
First
Aid
Arc you always prepared for
such an emergency? Have
you the necessary FIRST
AID? If not, you should give
this your immediate attention.
Let us supply an Emergency
Outfit and you will be on the
SAFETY SIDE FIRST.
Forney's Drug Store
Second St., Near Walnut
I NUIUI'I AKKII 1743
Chas. H. Mauk "
PRIVATE AMBIII.ANCB t'HOXKS
||AMUSEj^fMEKrej|fj
OItPHEUM Wednesday, matinee
and night, May 2 "Mutt and Jeff's
Wedding."
CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM
—To-night The Peerless Record
Makers.
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville.
COLONIAL—"The Argyle Case."
REGENT—"The Fortunes of Fill."
Coming to the Orpheum for one day,
matinee and night, next Wednesday,
Gus Hill will pre
"Mutt und sent for the second
Jeff's WeddiiiK" time this season,
the sixth edition of
Bud Fisher's great cartoon success,
"Mutt and Jeff's Wedding." After
breaking all established theatrical
records for volume of business and
pleasing audiences, this attraction, it
is said, will offer an entirely new enter
tainment for the coming visit, retain
ing nothing but the title and those
two character conceits, A. Mutt and
his little friend, Othello Montgomery
Jeffries.
One of the most important an
nouncements for the coming season
is that of the coming
"K*pericnet"' to the Orpheum, week
beginnins May 14, of
"Experience," which has been ac
claimed in the metropolitan, cities
where it has already appeared as the
most wonderful play in America. The
play is from the pen of George V.
Hobart, and is under the direction of
Elliott, I'omstock and Gest, who pre
sented the piece for nine months in
New York, seven months in Chicago,
five months in Boston and five months
in Philadelphia. There are ten scenes
of a massive and elaborate nature and
the company comprises eighty-two
people.
One of the most pleasing entertain
ments seen at the Majestic Theater
this season is Joe Wood's
"Junior Mimic World of
World" 1917," consisting of a com-
I'lenxFM pany of twenty-five talent
ed people. The tabloid is a
series of clever impersonations of
celebrated stage stars, such as Fritzi
Scheff, George M. Cohan, Tempest and
Sunshine, and many others, all of
which are true to life and splendidly
done. Those who fail to see this de
lightful offering will have missed a
rare treat. The headliner for the last
three days of the week is a preten
tious musical comedy entitled "Flirta
tion." Francis P. Bent, at present one
of N'ew York City's aldermen, in a
lecture on military and patriotic mat
ters. will be an added attraction on
the bill. Linton and Lawrence, com
edy variety entertainers; Umb and
Morton, novel equilibrists, and Kers
lake's Pigs, an excellent trained ani
mal act, complete the vaudeville list.
One of the many reasons which
makes Marguerite Clark so irresist
ibly charming on the
Marguerite screen Is the fact that
Clark at lie seems to have no
the Urgent limit of versatility.
The more roles she
Plays in pictures, the more she seems
to increase her mastery of the art of
screen acting.
The fact that she is playing an
actress on the screen for the first time
in "The Fortunes of Fifi," which ends
its three-day engagement at the Re
gent Theater to-day, lends added in
terest to tli is photoplay.
One of the greatest film master
pieces of all time will lie shown at
Ihe Regent to-morrow and Thursday.
This startling picture, entitled "The
People vs. John Doe," has excited a
nation-wide sympathy because of its
effective argument against capital
punishment. The film was recently
exhibited before the Legislature at the
Capitol here, to influence its members
ifi favor of the humanitarian bill.
Prices will remain the same as usual
during the engagement of "The Peo
ple vs. John lJoe."
Ann AMUSKMKNTS
Vess Ossmati. famous ban joist, with
the Record Makers Concert Company,
was the first one to In
\>XN OxKniiiii troduce ragtime to an
Introduce* English audience at St.
ltiiK'time James Hall, London,
England, May 10. 1900,
end is also the one American banjoist
to play for royalty, being commanded
to appear before King Kdward VII at
Cowes, Isle of Wight, the same year
at the Royal Squadron, Y. C. Vess
Ossman is one of the talking machine
stars appearing at the Chestnut street
Auditorium to-night.
Those who have had the pleasure of
seeing Robert Warwick in "The
Ai-gyle Cax," wHch is
Tlir Argylr showing at the Colo
(um" nt nial Theater for the
tlie Colonial last times to-day,
were no doubt pleased
with this unusual offering and picture
theater patrons who have not (teen
this picture should take advantage of
their last opportunity to see this
snlendid story of love and mystery.
From the opening scene of "The
Argyje Case" until the final scene,
there are no dull moments and the
audience Is held in the grip of this
powerful story. To-morrow, one day
only, Edith Taliaferro and Jack Sher
rill will ton the program in a six-part
feature, "The Conouest of Canaan," a
story of love, laughter ar.d tears, that
is in one thousand scenes and calls
for a cast of two thousand. Edith
Taliaferro, the star, is a sister of
Mabel Taliaferro, the popular Metro
v ßtar, and is one of the leading stars
of the legitimate stage.
PUG FREIGHTER ARRIVES
New York, April 25. The 32,-
120 ton passenger steamship built
for the Holland-American Line in
England, under the name of "Stuten
dam," and taken over by the British
government in 1914 I'or war purposes
reached an American port to-day
under a White Star Line name.
"The People vs. John Doe"
Shown to the Legislature
Perhaps the exhibition of the mov
ing picture play or "The People vs.
John Doe," in the hall of the House
of Representatives in llarrisburg, says
the Philadelphia Ledger. was the first
instance in American lawmaking of
the f.mployment of the picture drama
as an argument for legislation. Hut
the results fully justitied the experi
ment. The impression which this
vivid and thrilling story, based, as it
is, upon actual judicial and police pro
cedure in a neighboring State, made
upon the minds of Senators and Rep
resentatives was patent to every one.
It went far deeper than any spoken
pleas could possibly have gone, for
it was a vivid portrayal of actuali
ties, presented with a realism and an
artistry that never have been excelled
in tiiis new agency for the instruc
tion. and amusement of the people.
This remarkable play noteworthy
both by reason of its timely lesson
anil because of the masterly skill with
which its message is presented by a
cast which seems have been made
l'cr the purpose—was not brought in
to existence to meet any local legis
lative issue. Hut its instant applica
tion to the pending bill was recog
nized. and the willingness of the Leg
islature to permit its presentation
under such circumstances is a happy
augury of the affirmative action soon
to lie taken on the measure to abolish
capital punishment. But the showing
of the play is likely to have another
and unforeseen thousrh no less desir
able result. It has also awakened the
consciences of legislatois to the gross
wrongs sometimes done by overzeal
ous and unscrupulous detectives in
their eagerness and cupidity. It shall
lead, as it should, by the enactment
of suitable laws, to put an end to the
horrors which have come to be known
as "the third degree," and which have
been practiced in violation of every
right principle of justide, Pennsylva
nia will have made a great step for
ward in humane penology, removing
a double reproach upon its methods
of applying the criminal laws.
This picture will be shown to the
public for the first time in this city
at the Regent Theater, Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Tech Juniors Lineup
For Baseball Season
Acting Manager Gordon Holland
will put a squad of players on the
field this season representing the
Teeh Juniors. Professor Pierce Ret
tew will coach the squad. These can
didates will try for the nine:
Catchers, Grant Ramey, Rees
Lloyd and Raymond Wentzler; pitch
ers, Fred _ Botts, Fred Henry and La
Verne Bit'ne.r; iirst base, Joe Schmidt
and George Fisher; second base,
Harry Miller and Ralph Michener;
shortstop, Herman Rhoades and
Gordon Holland; third base, How
ard Jones, Russcl Rupp and John
Leary; outfielders, Jerry Frock,
Glenn Beard, Ralph Stauffer, Wal
ter Bashore, Lynn Cook, Fred Essie,
Walter Compton, Nelson Walker,
Abram Gross and James Minick.
NEW POTATOES HERE
By Associated I'rcss
Washington, April 25. Shortage
of flic 1910 potato crop may be re
lieved by rapidly increasing ship
ments of new potatoes from Florida
during the past week, the Federal
nureau of Markets reported to-day.
Between April 1 and 20 5,072 earn
of the old and new crop moved and
the daily shipments of new potatoes
have jumped, from the usual 15 or
20 cars to 53 cars April 18, 73 on the
19th and 96 on the 20th .
GUN CREW lIOMI
By Associated Press
New York, April 23. Lieuten
ant William F. Gresham, U. S. N.,
and eleven American blue jackets.-
survivors of the American armed
steamship Aztec, destroyed on April
1 by a German submarine, arrived
here to-day from a foreign port.
Lieut. Gresham declined to discuss
the sinking.
\
S *VOO SUNDAY
<—April 29
**New York
t N
| I/A l>ig opportunity to nve
I the big Nights of n lilg city.
Special Tralii I.etiteN
I HarrUliiirg 5.50 A.M.
Upturning, leaves
New York U.oO l'.M.
.See Flycrit—Consult Agent*
Pennsykaiia R.R.
V— '
Personally Conducted
Four Day Tour
to
Washington
Tuesday, May 8
Via Reading Railway
For further information apply to
D. Lorah Mauger, No. 23 North
6th Street, Reading, Pa., Bell
Phone 2906.
APRIL 25, 1917
RED CROSS GETS
100 MEMBERSHIPS
[Continued From First Page] '
credited to the precinct of which
John C. Orr is captain, the team
being made up of Helen M. Bennc
thum, Myra C. Eby and Helen M.
Gurnett.
Employes of Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewart who have joined the Red
Cross are: *
W. R. Hess, E. R. Spindel, O. C.
Blckel, Mrs. O. C. Bickel, Frank S.
Hesser, H. O. Miller, Levi Sheaffer,
James Cranford, Samuel O. Caton, C.
Adda Lipton, W. B. Maxwell, Regina
C. Sliillenn, Marea M. Costello, Ruth
Reynolds, M. A. Cook, Anna Beth
Fickes, Va£ Depest Sheafer, W. S.
Fisher, F. 11. Hoerner, S. E. Bier
bower, A. R. Metzger, W. M. Smith,
Verna Ruby, Alice V. Frank, A. B.
Mattews, K. E. Reindel, Sara E.
Bobb, Irene Martin, Viola Dell, Cora
M. Springer, Mary M. Wertz, Isabel
Z. Rupert, Marie Hagner, Alice M.
Thompson, Tillio Williams, Elvie E.
Butman, J. George Gouav, Rachael
Kline, Mary Lyme, Mary E. Emight,
Margaretta Blerbower, Sara M.
Cooks, C. Elinor Fox, Betty Shunk,
Anna M. Monyer, L. Gertrude Stouf*
fer, Ida M. Barnes, Grace E. Cover,
Charles O. Houston, 11. A. Consyl
man, W. B. Barnhart, Laurence A.
Miller, Jacob A. Shuey, M. Agnes
Sparrow, lanthea E. Gingrich, Cath
erine Burd, Almeda Balr, Elizabeth
Garnian, Meta M. A. Long, Mrs. M.
E. McGovern, Grace C. Hartman,
Wilson H. Roberts, A. May Miller,
Catherine R. Jftckson, Lillian Jack
son, Mrs. H. O. Miller, Madeline
Yaple, Margaret McCurdy, Florence
Yorty, Minnie Hoffman, Mrs. J. S.
I Gaum, Jacob Baum, Clara Baum.
H. S. Houck, Harry J. Boyer, Lor
etta Harry Cramer, Oscar
W. Bressby, C. Seeyer, James I.
Kline, R. E. Heikes, Mrs. Nellie
Cressville, Forence Gingrich, Anna
E. Jones, Winifred M. McGoman,
Gertrude E. Reel, Ethel L. Wiest,
Ella J. Piety, Mollie Waltus, Delia
M. Enders, William H. Bennethum,
Jr., Floy Baker, A. J. Kline, Charles
W. Spangler, liobert Reed, G. A.
Ranker, Mary Lichtenberger, Gert
rude Garman, Aluro Ebert, Mary E.
Dean, Pearl Shoemaker, Ethel
Nickel, Mary Shunk, Lawrence V.
Harvey, Mrs. L. V. Harvey, Mrs. L.
V. Harvey, Clyde C. Moser, I. H.
Moore, Elizabeth Gardiner, Julia
Brubaker, Vesta Hlvner, William A.
Miller. William A. Miller.
Marie Beihl, Edith A. Spayd,
Nellie R. Schwartz, Erratta Majaha,
Lillian Braenme, Ida B. Willis, Mary
F. Kiner, Mary E. Adams, Nell M.
Myers, John Mann, Edward H. Cle
land, Mrs. H. Greene, Miss B. Hoffr
stadt, Harry J. Koser, Esther Wen
rich, James Henry Miller, John A.
Blouch, J. Gordon Snyder, Florence
Follweiler, Mrs. Katliryn Raymond,
Miss Jennie Stafford, Betty Sponsler,
Mrs. Minnie Hoke, E. S. Peake,
Edythe Canon, Delia Snell, Jennie
Porter, Emma Stewart, Mary Kay,
Sara Blessing, Ellen E. Reichwein,
Hilda Fox, Anna Wolf, Nellie P. Gar
verich, Cecelia E. Mountz, Helen T.
Booger, Ruth Kilinore, Florence
Henry, Ruth E. Bentz, Marie
Koenig. Pearl Tasg, Sara Good
year, Mary M. Foley, Beatrice L.
Bishoff, W. H. Bennethum, Sr., W. P.
Landis, Omar L. Hummel, Earl G.
Moser, I. Coster Shaffer, Frances M.
Smith, Paul N. Moore, D. H. Bousum,
Charles D. Yingst, M. J. Attick, Irene
Greenwood, M. Grace Long, Annie
K. Lennan, M. Elizabeth Sehlayer,
E. Elizabeth Strickler, E. Beatrice
White, G. Mae Cadow, Herman C.
Brady, Lilian R. Smith, James Selt
zer, Al. L. Seltzer, N. R. Seltzer,
Verpon Ammermon.
Following are the names of the
members of the Red Cross auxiliary
of the Harrlsburg chapter, organized
at Hummelstown on Monday even
ing:
Mrs. Harry Bare, Mrs. J. M.
Brightbill, J. M. Brightbill. Grover
Buser, Mrs. Grover Buser, Edwin E.
Bolton, Mrs. Edwin E. Bolton, Lilias
Bolton, Sue Brinser, Dr. W. C. Baker,
Mrs. Ed. H. Blessing, Mrs. Charles
Breekenmaker, Mrs. John Baker,
Zelma Baker, Mrs. D. 11. Baker, Mrs.
Lizzie Baer, Mrs. Jeremiah Bals
baugh, Catherine Bright'iill, Mrs.
Brantner, Mrs. Christian Balsbaugh,
Mrs. Lulu Bolton, Mrs. A. E. Balmer,
Mrs. Mary Bolton, Annie Burkliold
er, Mrs. Walter Baker, Josephine
Burkliolder, lone Bomgardner, Min
nie Basom, M. Maude Baker.
Mrs. Gearge B. Cassel, Violctte
Cassel, Mrs. Nile Crist. Catherine
Crist, Anna E. Cassel, Mrs. David
Cassel, Clara Cassell, Mrs. James
Cole, Catherine Conrad, Mrs. P. R.
Deimler.
Mrs. E. Z. Etter, Myra Ebersole.
Mrs. John Ebersole, Mrs. Joseph S.
Early, Mrs. Dr. S. F. Sarnest, Mrs.
Wm. H. Earnest, Wm. H. Earnest.
Mrs. H. B. Forney, Robert T. Fox,
Dr. Wm. Fox, Mrs. Wm. W. Fox,
Mary Fox. Helen Fox, Elizabeth Fox,
Virginia Fox, Mrs. Robert T. Fox,
Mrs. George R. Fox, Mrs. Wm. R.
Fox.
Mrs. F. B. Graupner, William
Gaus, Myrtle Garrett, Lynn Gingrich,
Mrs. Herbert S. Games, Alberta E.
Grove, Mrs. Romanus Grove, Mrs. O.
Goodman.
Mrs. John Hemperly, Harry F.
foller, C. C. Hummel, Edgar C.
ummel, Gertrude Hummel, Esther
<lJust as you go to a friend
when in trouble —when
you're smoke-hungry go to
good old tried and true
KING OSCAR
5c CIGAR
JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
Makers
Hummel, Dorothy Hartwell, Marj
Ella Hartwell, Mrs. E. C. Hummel,
Mrs. Harry F. Holler, Mrs. Clinton
M. Hershey, Mrs. Norman S. Helft,
Edna Holsberg, Mrs. George P. Hof
fer, George P. Hoffer, Mrs. Carroll
Hummel, Minnie Haehnlen. Barbara
Hummel. Mrs. C. I. Holler, C. I.
Holier, Mrs. Arthur Hummel, Lorene
Hummel.
Mrs. Louise Kauffman, Mrs. Clara
Krause, Josephine Krause, Mrs. John
Kelffer, Mrs. ■William Karmany, Mrs.
Georse W. Karmany.
Zelma Landls, Harry R. Laucks,
Mrs. Harry R. Laucks, Andrew Lat
terly, Mrs. Will H. Longenecker,
Mrs. A. S. Lehman, Ethel Lehman,
Emma Landis.
Robin L. Marquart, T. O. Mltman,
Betty Muth, Sarah Muth. Mrs. J. C.
Mengel, Mrs. Fred McCall, Mrs. A.
G. McCall, Trene Notter, Annie B.
Nye, Marjorie Nissley, Mrs. Harry
M. Nissley, Mrs. M. L. Nissley, Mrs.
Wesley Oakum, Lizzie O'Neal, H. L.
Peterson, Mrs. H. H. Peterson, Eliza
beth Price, Mrs. Emma Reed, Mrs.
B. F. Rohrer. _ , „
Mrs. It. W. Strunk. F. J. Schaffner,
Caroline Schaffner, Emma Sutcliffe,
Carrie Schaffner, Mrs. R. F. Swabb,
Mrs. C. L. Swartz, Mrs. Frank J.
Schaffner, Grace Schaffner. Helen
Shoemaker, Mrs. S. Clayton Stecher,
Catherine Shull. Mrs. "William Shull,
John Scott, Leonard Travernltti,
Mrs. "W. A. XJmberger, Mrs. W. H.
Ulrich, Mrs. John M. Whittock, Har
ry Weaver, Mrs. Lizzie Walmer.
Mrs. A. K. Walton, Ada Walters,
Allen K. Walton, Mrs./R. J. Walton,
Emma J. Walton. Mrs. Harry Wea
ver, Carol E. Walton, Clara Wal
mer, Mrs. C. J. Wolfe. Annie Weber,
Mrs. Samuel Wolf, Mrs. V. V. Wal
ters. Frank G. Wheeler, Mrs. Frank
G. Wheeler, Mrs. Raymond Zeiter
! Maude Zerfoss.
Lumber
Lengths
PRE QUENTLY
people 'buy lum
ber in unusual sizes
which must be sawed
into shorter lengths
before it is suitable
for the purpose in
tended.
Shorter and narrow
stock could have been
purchased at a saving in
price.
The quality of the
shorter lengths in the
same grade, as a rule, is
better than the long.
- Give us accurate in
formation about the pur
poses for the lumber you
desire. We will gladly
tell you the right kind
to select so as to save
your money and at the
same time suggest ma
terial that will last a
long time.
United Ice & Coal Co.
l-'orMcr & Cowdtn St.
No Idle Acres |
This Year!
Dig Up the Dollars j
Buried in Your Back j
Yard. Make Sure
That You Plant
Schell's
Quality Seed
For
They Grow Better
They Yield Better
Tliey Are Absolutely tlio Best
To Have a Good Garden, Tou f -
Must Plant Good Seeds. j
We Have Them
and Everything Else You Need
For Your Garden
Walter S. Schell
QUAI.ITY SEEDS
1307-1300 Market St. <
13