JOHN G. MARTIN WINS SHOOT HONORS-MEETS WITH ACCIDENT-GOLF POPULAR
GOLF GAINS AS
POPULAR SPORT
Big Army of Players Swing
Clubs Early and Late;
New York Growth
Although there Is no way of ascer
taining accurately the number of new
recruits enrolled as golf devotees each
reason. It has been estimated that no
fewer than 100,000 Join the rank 3
every year. And those who are in a
position to judge state that this esti
mate is conservative. There is no
doubt that golf now has more actual
participants than any other sport.
Baseball has thousands of players
and millions of spectators each sea
son, but when it comes to actual play
ers golf unquestionably has more than
baseball. This Is true because there
are no age limits or weight limits in
golf. A groat many players play golf
to make weight, but if they had to
make weight to play—well, that would
be different.
A critic who recently made an ex
haustive effort to determine just how
manv new players enlist to pursue
the elusive ball over the links of this
country every year declared that as
nearly as can be figured out 100,000 Is
about right.
Many Golf Courses
There are approximately 11.000 golf
courses in this country. This num
ber does not include the links laid out
on many private estates. There is no
wav of finding out how many of these
there are. If it were possible It would
be found the total number of courses
would be greatly increased.
Some idea of the growth of golf
can be gleaned from what has trans
pired in this district. No doubt the
growth here has been greater than in
pome less thickly populated sections
of the country, but it is safe to state
that the growth of the game has been
in. proportion everywhere.
Growth In New York
Five years ago it was estimated that
not more than 50Q persons played on
the public courses at Van Cortlandt
and Pelham Bay parks. This year
more than'7,ooo permits have been is
sued to players for Van Cortlandt,
Mosholu and Pelham. That's an in
crease of 1.400 per cent, in five years,
or a yearly increase of approximately
300 per cent. .. ,
Officials declare that It is nothing
unusual for as many as 500 cards to
be issued at Van Cortlandt alone to
plavers on Saturdays, Sundays
holidays. It must be remembered that
they begin to play as early as 4:.>0 in
the morninp these days anj don t
finish until 6:30 o'clock at night.
Old-Timers to Play
For Red Cross Benefit
Chicago. June 27. Baseball of the
vintage of the early "90's will be stag
ed at the Red Cross revival on July 21.,
Several stars who are practically un
known to the present generation will
participate in the revival.
Jimmy Ryan and Tom Dawson yes
terday announced their line-up as fol
lows:
Nat: -c.: Ryan, right field; Anson,
fir.-; use: O'Brien, third base; House
man or Pfeffer, second base; Scanlon,
centerfield; MeCormick, left field;
iSauter, catcher; Geiss or McNlchols,
shortstop; Hughes, pitcher; Bidwell
and Sweitzer, utility.
American —Comiskey, first base;
Hudson, left field; Staple, second base; I
Mtillane. right field; Speilman. center
field; Zimmer, shortstop; Morlarity,
third base; Reading, catcher; Dawson,
pitcher.
Umpires— Ban Johnson and Harry
Gibbons.
Manufacturing^—Stores
Retailers /^*^77^>^very^There
United
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On the Heads of
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Tried ami Known Everywhere
$ 1.50
$5. Styles
$3 Values
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Panamas
$3.75 and $5.00
Values $5 to $8
UnitedHatStores
3rd and Market Sts.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HAHIUSBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 27, 1917.
Baseball Summary
SCORES OP YESTERDAY
National l.emtue
New York, 4; Philadelphia, S (first
game).
Philadelphia, 6; New York, 6 (aeo
ond game).
: Boston, 6; Brooklyn, 5 (first game).
Boston. 7; Brooklyn, 3 (second
game).
St. Louis, 6; Chicago, 5 (first game;
15 Innings).
Chicago, 8; St. Louis, 6 (second
game; 7 innings).
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
American League
New York, 7; Philadelphia, 6.
Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 2 (first
game).
Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, 2 (second
game).
Detroit, 9; Chicago, 2 (first game).
Chicago, 4: Detroit, 3 (second game).
Washington. 3; Boston, 2.
New York State l.cague
Utica, 1; Harrisburg, 0 (first game).
Harrisburg, 0; Utica, 0 (second
game; 9 innings; darkness).
Klmira, 4; Scranton, 3.
Wilkes-Barre, 2; Binghamton, 0.
Syracuse, 4; Heading, 1 (five in
nings; darkness).
International League
Newark, 4; Buffalo, 3.
Richmond. 3; Montreal, 2.
Providence, 6; Rochester, 5 (11 in
nings).
Toronto-Baltimore —no game.
Lneknow Shop League
Smith Shop, 5; Storehouse, 1.
nine Ridge I.eague
Chambersburg, 6; Frederick, 2.
Martinsburg, 6; Hanover, 0.
Hagerstown, 2; Gettysburg, 1.
Allison Hill League
Rosewood, 3; Stanley. 2.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Nev York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn (two games).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis (two games).
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago (two games).
International League
Toronto at Richmond.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Providence.
Rochester at Newark.
New York State League
'Harrisburg at Syracuse.
Reading at Utica.
Wilkes-Barre at Elmlra.
Scranton at Binghamton.
nine Rlilge League
Frederick at Martinsburg.
Hanover at Gettysburg.
Hagerstown at Chambersburg.
Alllaon 1111 l League
Stanley vs. Reading.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
New York State League
Harrisburg at Syracuse.
Reading at Utica.
Wilkes-Barre at Elmlra.
Scranton at Binghamton.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League
Clubs — W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 35 21 .625
New York 34 21 .618
Chicago 37 29 .561
St. Louis 31 29 .517
Cincinnati 31 35 .470
Brooklyn ,24 31 .436
Boston 23 31 .426
Pittsburgh 19 37 .339
American League
Clubs— W. L. Pet.
Chicago 40 21 .656
Boston 37 22 .627
New York 35 24 .593
Detroit 29 2S .509
Cleveland 32 32 .500
Washington 23 36 .390
St. Louis 23 37 .383
Philadelphia 19 37 .339
New York State League
Clubs— W. L. Pet.
Wilkes-Barre 33 15 .688
Binghamton 33 17 .660
Elmira 25 22 .5:>2
Reading 27 26 .509
Syracuse 24 24 .500
Utica 21 21 .500
| Scranton 21 28 .4 29
| Harrisburg S 38 .174
Allison Hill League
Clubs— W. L. Pet.
Stanley . 8 4 .667
Rosewood 8 4 .667
Reading 6 7 .482
Galahad 2 10 .167
"Hap" Marks Makes Good;
Pitches Victorious Game
Hap Marks brok in as a pitcher
last evening for the Rosewood team,
and defeated the Stanley team.—lead
ers of the league—by a 3 to 2 score.
A fast double-play, Beach to Bender
to Kilinger, in the sixth inning broke
up a Stanley rally, and clinched the
contest for the Rosewoods.
In the first inning the winners se
cured three hits off Johnson, scoring
two runs. Three singles in the third
gave the third run. The losing aggre
gation scored a run in the fourth on
a single mixed with two errors. Two
hits, one a double, brought the second
run in the sixth. The score by In
nings;
R.H.E.
Rosewood 2 0 1 0 0 o—3 11 1
Stanley 0 0 0 1 0 I—2 4 3
Batteries Stanley, Shlckley and
Johnson; Rosewood, Marks and Kil
linger. Stolen bases G. Killinger
(2), Bender. Umpire—Brown.
r \
I h SEASHORE
1U EXCURSION
Atlantic City
Cape May,Wildwood
Ocean City, Sea lale City,
and Other Resorts
Saturday, July 14
.^O from
HARRISBI'RG
25 cents additional to At
lantic City via Delaware
River Bridge Route.
For details as to time of
trains or stop-over privi
leges, see Flyers, consult
Agents.
lETSimllar Excursions July
28; August 11, 25; and
. ■ September 1.
Pennsylvania R. R.
THE GREAT LEFT WHICH BEAT THE BOSTON TAR BABY
' ■ doubtable ''Tar liaby" of Boston,
B Sam Langford, who for many yeara
VI 'PffflMW'a years.
Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (New York Tribune).
IN NO-MAN'S LAND
In No-Man's Land, I wonder If
The gray ghosts meet when night droops down?
To talk of charge and counter-charge,
Of trench attack or blazing town.?
To laugh, maybe, at fear or pain.
They knew before the shrapnel's sweep?
Or, are they now content to know
A dreamless and eternal sleep?
In No-Man's Land, I wonder now
If phantom millions meet at night
To talk of rose-sweet years at home
Before they toppled In the fight? ,
Of one who waited through the dusk
When, summer winds were on the wing;
Or, are they happy now to' know
The sleep that only graves can bring?
I wonder if they ever dream
Of ancient fields and country lanes?
Of tangled roses by the gate—
Of one with rose-blood in her veins?
Or do they dream of crashing on ■
With old commands in some new fight?
Or, are they now content to know
The sleep that lasts beyond the night?
THE LEADING THRILL
The loading thrill of war is as hard to determine as the leading thrill
of sport where any number of rebuttals are offered.
We had always heard and believed that war's main thrill came in an
airplane attack some 10,000 or 12,000 feet above the ground. This theory
sounded more reasonable than any other.
A day or two ago we put this query up to a British aviator -just back
from the Somme front.
"There are thrills enough to go around," he said, "without awarding
any Individual verdict. Air fighting is about as thrilling a matter as one
could expect to find. But don't forget the thrill that comes to the Infantry
when one first starts over the top. That has a bit of a kick in it too. And
there Is still another phase. The man working a machine gun In the face
of a rugged assault also has his share of the thrill allotment. It Is up to
him in the main to smash this assault, and, unless he does, there is gen
erally but one answer. As he sees the front lines melt away before his
fire, with new lines crashing on, I should say that he faces about all the
excitement one human heart can carry for the time being."
It's a shame the way Ty Cobb has continued to slip. He has only been
batting .524 for the last month, but the excessive heat has accounted in
part for this otherwise unaccountable skidding.
The citizen who wagered that Eddie Roush, of the Reds, would outbat
his old Fed rival, Benny Kauft, of the Giants, may not collect, but we
doubt very much that any on.e could get him to call oft the bet for a 50
per cent, cash dividend just at this steamy moment.
THE LONE CINCH
Any country that can develop 100 men willing to be umpires should have
no trouble at all in developing 6,000,000 men willing to battle in first-line
trenches.
THE MAIN UPSET
Between now and September 1 the draft list will be taken In. and more
than two or three big league ball players are sure to be called. It may be
that some arrangement will be made to permit these finishing out of the
season.
And then again it may not be. Just whether an equal number will be
lifted from each club is still another puzzle that waits ahead.
But the plain and unadorned facts are that the draft may yet upset
expected conditions and revise considerable mid-summer dope. For ex
ample, it is easy enough to know where the Red Sox would finish minus
Babe Ruth. Everett Scott, Dutch Leonard and Lewis and Hooper.
Provided an equal amount of all-star baseball flesh was not carved from
rival clubs.
. HALF-STRIDES
One of the greatest philosophies extant is to figure in advance the worst
that can happen and then train the system for the shock. The nen is
mightier than the sword only until the clinch arrives. ,
"You've never had to knit four hours a day," writes one of them: "but
if you did, would you keep your eye on the needle or on the sweater'"
Neither. On the clock. *
If the full revenue is to be raised without effort, why not put an excess
conversation tax on the million golfers who inhabit this dlzay common
wealth ?
MARTIN WINNER
WITH BIG SCORE;
IS BADLY HURT
Finishing with high score record
for the day, John G. Martin, former
president of the Harrisburg Sports
men's Association, yesterday met
with an accident that may keep him
out of his favorite sport for some
time. Martin had rolled up a total
of 147, and his record for straight
breaks was 77.
He went to the clubhouse to rec
ord his score in his diary and stood
under a window. The latter opened
on a pivot. A rush of wind ble\y
the window shut with a bang. Mar
tin put up his hands to protect his
face from the flying glass, and his
left hand came in contact with a
large piece of glass. The first finger
was cut Into the bone, the lacera
tion being two Inches in length. A
gash three inches long was made
in the second finger.
May Not Shoot To-day
First aid experts gave prompt at
tention .to the wounded sportsman,
and later he had his injuries dress
ed by a surgeon. The latter advised
Martin to take good care and was
of the opinion that it would be ad
visable not to handle a gun for at
least two weeks. Martin was not
certain that he would get Into the
shoot to-day.
Yesterday's program opened a
two-day registered shot and found
many crack shots from all over the
state as well as several prominent
professionals In the line-up. Good
scores were prominent and It was an
Ideal day for trapshooting.
Hustling Managers
This big event Is under the man
agement of Lioyd R. Lewis and
Leonard Clark, well-known trap
shooting authorities and who have
been prominent at many big shoots'.
There were ten events yesterday of
fifteen targets each with SSO ton
tributed by the Harrisburg Sports
men's Association.
Harrisburg and West Falrvlew
shooters were pacemakers and fin
ished a successful day. Mrs. Ray
Boyer, the only woman in the Con
test, won much favor by her clever
work. She broke 127 targets.
A total of 145 brought second
honor to three shooters, O. K
Eshenour, P. Burger and Fred Ding-'
er, the latter a local shooter. N.
Apgar and A. A. Sommers, profes
sional shooters, broke 146 each.
High runs were scored by J. G.
Martin, Harrisburg, 77; Paul R.
Burger, Catawissa, 77; M. B Stew
*rV West Fairview, 72 and 53 un _
finished; W. A. Miller, West Fair
v.ifw - 0 55 ; t Neaf Apgar, New York
city, 63; H. Winchester. Wilmington,
57 and A. Sommers, Delta 72 The
total in ten events of 15 targets each
follows:
Summaries
J. L. Shaffer, 136; "W. A. Miller,
144; W. S. Wilson, 116; G. S. AV
ams, 148; A. S. Roberta, 131; J G
Martin, 147; O. K. Eshenour, 146;
A. Sommers, 146; H. B. Shoop. 144;
Ed Tellyer, 143; J. B. Fontaine. 142;
E. W. Shanks, 123; F. A God-
H. Winchester, 146; N. Apgar, 146-
P. Burner, 145; C. Hartman. 184; H.
Cummingi,, 136; N. Uouson, 135; W
E. Hoover. 131; J. M. Hawkins, 141;
B .W. Shanks, 123; F A God
chailes, 138; A. W. Wheeler, 141;
H. E. Eyester, 105; J. N. Keller, 145;
Mrs. Boyer, 127; M. B. Stewart, 144;
B. P. Rothrock. 139; G. W. dinger,
136; E. G. Hoffman, 142; W. Cleck
ner, 139; E. E. Kraft, 140; J. Zieg
ler, 128; G. W. Hefler, 123; J. B
Brenneman, 138; J. K. Herr, 141; W.
C. Grube, 133; J. M. Ault, 106; W.
M. Posey. 132; F. Dinger, 145; A. B
Scully, 106; F. C. Herr, 108; Thomp
son, 112; Smith, 98; professionals.
Girl's Shin Bone Is
Grafted to Her Spine
Mahanoy City, Pa., June 25.—In
jured by falling from a ladder three
years ago. and taking the choice of
an operation which would mean cer
tain death or a possibility of living
without being a permanent cripple,
nine-year-old Elizabeth Harloy, of
Pottsville, submitted to a delicate
operation on her spine at the State
Hospital at Fountain Springs.
Dr. J. c. Biddle bared the spine
for five inches and grafted a five
inch piece of her shin bone, which
he sawed away with an electrical
saw. Surgeons witnessed the opera
tion with amazement. It was a suc
cess.
Girl Called 'Chicken' on
Street Car; Company Pays
Trenton, N. J., June 27.—An opin
ion was filed in the Supreme Court
by Justice Trenchard sustaining a
verdict of $1,072.79 recovered by
Miss Helen Hoff, of Bayonne, against
the Public Service Railway Company
because a crowd of drunken men on
a car of the company called her a
"chicken," and struck her in a brawl.
Justice Trenchard declared that
public carriers are at all times
bound to protect their patrons and
that In this case the required protec
tion was not given.
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS
Marietta, Pa., June 27.—Daniel W.
Overly, aged 80 years, a pioneer res
ident of Green Bank, died Monday
night. Eight children survive. He
was a retired farmer.
Emanuel Stoneroad, a native of
West Hempfield township, near Eliz
al ethlown, died Monday, aged 88
years. One daughter, nine grand
children, twenty-three great-grand
children and three great-great
grandchildren survive. He was a vet
eran of the Civil War and was
wounded. He was a member of the
Grand Army.
eii Digiiii iiigiia iitgiin mgiiii iiigim iif@N iiigun n!S!i!i mguii iiigim iiigiiii
§ Here's the Best Chance f
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§ Thoroughly Good, Dependable §
1 Suit at a
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® for Suits That Originally Sold |§
w at $lB, S2O, $22.50 and $25
f| We place on sale a special collection of
• 63 high-grade, stylish, handsomely tailored
suits at the remarkably low price of $13.75. a
jjfl They are broken lots—not all sizes of one kind V
but all sizes in the lot. Serges, Cheviots, Cassi- §
ft? meres and Worsteds in the assortment. Re
• member these suits originally sold at $lB, S2O, ||
$22.50 and as high as $25. Special, while they m
f last, at $13.75. V
| TRe ® Hub #
H Nachman & Hirsh Prop's. $
NIB* lUiSiii IHIBDI mini mgm ngm ungm imgm ungDi migix Migm ungm 8
ALL TOWNSRIP
CLAIMS CLEARED
Over $1,500,000 Added to
State Highway Department
Appropriation
Members of the Senate appropria
tion committee last night decided to
clear up all the claims of townships
against the State under the Jon6s
"dirt road" act of 1909. To do this
It was necessary to add ovor $1 500,-
000 to the highway bill, making it
carry $12,520,519.78. To clear up
the township the Item for the
purpose was made $3,015,519.78.
The amendments behind which
were Senators Jones and other 'ad
vocates of good roads, will clear up
all claims from 1910. The amend
ments were very well received In the
House.
The Senate concurred in the House
resolution urging the passage of the
food control bill now pending in
Congress and when its leaders realiz
ed that this action carried with it a
virtual endorsement of the prohibi
tion provisions contained in the bill
as it passed the National House of
Representatives, a motion to recon
sider the resolution was adopted and
it was sent {o the Senate commlttea
on health and sanitation.
The resolution was introduced in
the House at the morning session by
Representative Rhodes, Fayette, and
was adopted without discussion. No
one rose in the Senate to oppose It
when tho resolution reached the Sen
ate for consideration, but two hours
later Senator McNlchol, Philadel
phia, moved that it be reconsidered
and the motion was seconded by
Senator McKee, Allegheny.
The Senate spent most of the night
waiting for action on the "mine
cave" bills and concurring in House
amendments. The general appro
priation bill did not come out.
The automobile bill underwent
considerable changes. The commit
tee reduced the age limit to sixteen
years and changed the time when
license fees shall be cut in half from
July 1 to September 1. The mini
mum fee was raised for pleasure
cars of less than thirty-five horse
power to ten dollars. Other cars
were untouched. The rates made for
solid tires were: Less than 3,000
pounds, $10; less than 4,000 pounds,
sls; less than 5,000 pounds, S2O; less
than 7,000 pounds, $25; above 7,000
pounds, S3O.
All trailers were increased accord
ingly, and dealers' fees increased to
.sls, while members and general of
ficers of Legislature will be exempt
from license fees. The bill takes ef
fect January 1, 1918.
NEW APPARATUS
Marietta. Pa., June 27.—Golds
boro, on the York county side, will
have an up-to-date fire equipment in
a short time, as the Martin Com
pany. of York, has finished their
new chemical truck and It Is ndw
being tested out. The apparatus is
equipped with two thlrty-flve-gallon
tanks mounted on an Atlas truck.
The Goldsboro FJre Company will on
Saturday, July 14, dedicate It with
a demonstration.
BOY'S HARD LUCK RECORD
Marietta, Pa., June 27. —Joseph
Conlin, of Caernarvon township, only
11 years of age, has perhaps more
accidents to his credit than any
other boy in the community. He has
had an arm broken, a leg broken,
and suffered from concussion of the
brain. He is now suffering with a
broken collarbone, as the result of
being knocked down by an automo
bile.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator. — ad.
WELLY'S CORNER!
Those homeless Islanders still con
tinue to lose games, it seems part
of their regular duty to do so, al
though yesterday they played ball of
a hi?her caliber than for severat
weeks. The Utes won the first end
of a double header, 1 to 0, the sec
ond however ended 0 to 0. Brown
allowed only two hits in the open
ing fray.
Pat Moran, manager of the Phil
lies, yesterday took the Joy out of
life for two prospective big leaguers.
Pi"k slips wero handed to outfielder,
Claude Cooper, the inftelder, Marty
McGafflgan. Cooper was sent to
Louisville and McGafflgan to Rich
mond.
Martinrburg continues to set the
pace in the Blue Ridge league, they
further increased their lead yester
day, when they won from the tall
end Hanoyer line. In the other two
games played, Frederiiksburg and
Hagerstown came out on top.
The Smith Shop team of the
BIG SLAUGHTER
OF HOUSE BILLS
Over 150 Arc Stricken From
Calendar Upon One
Motion
The biennial slaughter of bills oc
curred In the House last evening
when over 150 bills which had orig
inated in the House were stricken
from the calendar by motion carried
about 10.30 when members realized
the end was at hand. Thia action
killed the workmen's compensation
amendments; the Democratic "trust ,
buster," Philadelphia small council,
soldiers' pension, Pittsburgh tax and
other bills which have attracted
much notice. Fifty hills for new
highway routes also Went down.
The House had cleaned up appro
priation bills and was working on
final reading calendar of over 260
bills when Mr. Powell, Luzerne,
moved to strike off a couple of his
own bills. Mr. Phillips, Clearfield,
moved to amend by striking off all
House bills. He said most of them
would never be reached In time to
get to the Senate for action anyway.
The motion passed with shouts. It
had been looked for most of the day.
Speaker Baldwin last night warn
ed the members of the House that, he
would exercise all the power he had
to preserve order while addresses
were being made. The Speaker
threatened to send sergeants-at-arms
to enforce quiet. "I intend to see
that there is order if I have to clear I
the hall,'' said he.
While Mr. Snyder, Westmoreland,
was speaking he complained of mem
bers annoying him. He threatened to
name them.
Later on the Speaker called mem-
Select
Lumber
Carefully
Do not build with
material to-day that
will cause you to
Patch and Repair to
morrow.
To-day the secret of
buying lumber lies in
carefully selecting the
best wood for each
purpose.
Long service is the
important considera
tion. Prices is of sec
ondary importance.
Tell us what use you
desire to make of lum
ber and we will gladly
advise you the proper
kind, at a saving of i
price in the end.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden Sts.
Every PUFF
of
A King Oscar Cigar
Is a "PUFF"
For
King Oscar
26 Years in the Smoke "Ring'' j
5c
-
Contributed John C. Herman & Co.
Makers
9
l.,iicknow Shop league won from the '
Storehouse aggregation In a three-
Inning gume played during the noon
hour yesterday. The Smiths pound
e.l Thomas for nine hits and ten
runs. , .j
Once more there Is rumor of 41a
cord in the ranks of the Boston
Braves. Manager Stalllngs and Pres
ident Haughton have not been In ac
cord for some time, and the team
alt-o displays the same discontent as
the management. Financial difficul
ties are also said to play a part in
the trouble.
Twenty-five dollars fine will be
the penalty hereafter to players of
the American Association for wrang
ling with the umpires. offi
ciate think this will aid more toward
making the game clean than sus
pending players.
Teed Calhoun's Coal Barons are
again coming to the front In the
New York State, race,. . Yesterday
they continued their pace by defeat
ing the Bingoes 2 to 0.
bers by name for throwing things
about the hall.
Representative Stern, Philadel
phia, went on the warpath when the
House voted down the bill to appro
priate $500,000 for the State and
city to co-operate In building of
roads in suburban Philadelphia.
Messrs. Campbell, Butler; Wallace,
Lawrence, and Wlliams, Tioga, spoke
against It. The vote was 8B to 82.
Burning down the road
at a good stiff clip; giv
ing the other fellow a
whiff of your dust—with
nothing ahead but an
open road. THAT'S the
big Joy of motoring when
togged for the purpose.
Alt sorts of Motor and
Sport Caps are here.
Fred B. Harry
17 N. Third St.
I " H
"BOB" BOYER'S
BARBER SHOP
24 S. Dewberry Street
At your service. 7.30 a. m. nn
til 8 p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m. NO
ADVANCE IN PRICES. Five
barbers. '
Eaiiy to apply. Sure, Quick, Safe.
25c. Gorges. Resell Drnntlil, 16 N,
Third St. and I'enna. Station.
. |
UNDERTAKER 1748
Chas. H. Mauk\^ T
PRIVATE! AMBULANCE) PUO.VES
EDUCATIONAL
Schoolof Commerce
Troop Building IB So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotype.
Typewriting and I'enmanahlp
Bell 485 Cumberland 4883
The
Office Training School
Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
I Call or send today for Interesting
booklet. "The Art of Getting Along
In the World." Bell phone 615-R.
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
320 Market St. Hnrrtabnrg, Pa.