BOY ATHLETES OF HARRISBURG COMPETE IN TRACK GAMES BEFORE BIG CROWD AT ISLAND SEEK TALENT IN HILL LEAGUE Fast Amateurs May Be Picked to Add Strength to Steelton < Allison Hill League Standing of the Club W. L. Pet 1 Rosewood 5 1 .833 , Galahad ..v.. 5 3 .625 j Reading 4 3 .571 Hick-A-Thrift 0 7 .000 i Schedule Fop the Week To-night Hick-A-Thrift vs. j Reading. Friday—Rosewood vs. Hick-A- | Thrift (postponed game). The fast work of amateur and semipro ball players in Harrisburg j has attracted the serious attention of | big leaguers who believe that thej ranks of major company can most! easily be filled in war times by j choosing the stars from town lots.. This was illustrated the other day j when "Bobby" Clark and Neiold, I of Steelton, made a trip to look overj the Allison Hill League talent. Hard-1 ly a game but scouts from major j company may be seen silently esti- j mating the work of youngsters who | may be heard of, even this season, in j national leagues. After the teams in the Allison Hill! Twilight League had finished the first three weeks with every contest play ed, rain, a holiday, and two tie games have made several nines lose ground in their playing schedule. As a re sult there will be contests every Fri day evening for the playing off of the i postponed games. The first of these j will take place Friday night when; the game of May 28, eallpd off bc-j cause of rain, will be played by Rose-1 wood and Hick-A-Thrift. Secretary Fritz announces that the! Galahad-Hick-A-Thrift contest of May 29 will be played June 14. Read ing and Rosewood will play off their two tie games June 21 and June 28. Last evening's game to be played by Rosewood and Galahad will be! fought out July It. The two protested contests were] not sustained by President Reel, and the results will stand as the games ended. Reading protested a game i lost of Galahad, and Hick-A-Thrift found fault with losing to Reading. | Quite a few stars of the diamond; are finding their way into the lea-; gue. so that the teams look stronger j than ever. Manager Fritz has sinn ed up Harry Beaver to toss for ihe ! Galahads. The new tosser pitched i for Halifax of the Dauphin-Perry j League. r.rown is another find who! har sned with Rosewood. "Babe"; played in the outfield for New Hoi- j land of the Lancaster County League j last season, while prior to that he! bad a southern trip with Connie] Mack. Ho will pitch for Manager Kiliinger. f Reading has a clever pitcher In j Eaff Waltz, who has cast his for tune with the railroaders. He play ed in the league several seasons ago,, and was considered one of the best! in the circuit. Two new Galahad contracts are! from Kline, the West End, third! baseman, and Earl SheafTer, a mem-! ber of the St. Mary's teaip of Steel- j ton. Since "Hunch" Garverich took I hold of the Hick-A-Thrifts, the team looks like a different aggregation.! With "Ike" McCord, Garverich, j "Kid" Strieker, Weaver, Minnich, j Leader, and several other brilliant players in the lineup, none of the; other nines look to have much on the team. With every team in the league strengthened since the opening of the season, the race for final honors will be a battle of managers. Thej leader who can keep his players to gether will stand the best chance for the pennant. Woman Golfer Patriot t ,\ew York, June 6.—Miss Marion Hollins, runnerup in the women's national golf championship tour nament in 1913 and former Met ropolitan champion, yesterday turned in thirty-eight trophies, j won in golf and tennis matches ! and at dog shows, to the war- ; savings metal market here. After being placed on exhibi- | tion, the prizes of silver with £old linings will be disposed of, in ex change for War Savings Stamps, to persons bidding for them in i this way. ARROW Soft COLLARS Possess exclusive merits. I CLUETT PE\BOPT &CO! tNcTH/JtfM (T , • " \\ PRICE ADVANCE NOTICE INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK PRICES on all Models advance in Price Tune 15, 1918. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. We have a good assortment of models to select from for immediate delivery. • • ; When you purchase an INTERNATIONAL Motor truck your protection for the future is assured. We manufacture the International motor trucks under ONE ROOF. (International factory, Akron, Ohio.). We maintain a manufacturers Branch & Supply House at Harrisburg, I'a., where SUPPLIES AND EXPERT SERVICE are available at all times. Business men are purchasing International Motor Trucks as a most reliable and safe in vestment. Visit our display and sales rooms at 619-621 Walnut street, and select your Model before the prices advance. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERICA BEM, PHONE M 5 813 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA. DIAL SSBX THURSDAY EVENING, Snoodles He Had the Right Idea, But the Wrong System ' *■* *■* By HUflgCrfOV(l I Gangway BEE* \~ZZ I i 5 THAT AN\ ywo T .— x J (v,7i^ e o WAfTCIWTnAT / Reason w<rt\ SSL pOVOWM' TOO. / —>. yyj (His -Business I NOW f\ EASTER Ytow Should /T >y SEC THAT A/€W / A /J IS 86C.0MW 1 - 1 by** vcat^w * i What They Did Yesterday; i Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American league Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 3. Washington. 5r Detroit, 4. Cleveland. 5; Boston, 4. New York, 5; St. Louis, 3. National I/caguo New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis, 0.. Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Chicago, 7; Boston, 3. - International I/oague Rochester, 6; Toronto, 2 (first game). Toronto, 3; Rochester, 0 (second game). Buffalo. 3; Syracuse 1 (first game). Buffalo, 5; Syracuse, 0 (second I game). Jersey City-Baltimore (rain). I Newark-Binghamton (rain). STANDING OF THE CLUBS American League W. L. Pet. Boston 27 17 .614 New York 24 18 .571 Chicago 21 17 .553 St. Louis 20 19 .513 Cleveland 23 22 .511 Washington 20 24 .455 Philadelphia 16 24 .400 Detroit .. l3 23 .361 National League W. L. Pet. New York 28 12 .700 Chicago 27 12 .692 Cincinnati 23 21 .523 Pittsburgh 18 20 .474 Philadelphia IS 22 .450 Boston 18 24 .4291 St. Louis 16 24 .400 Brooklyn 14 27 .341; SCHEDULE FOR TODAY American League Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York fit St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. National League Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. International League Toronto at Rochester. Buffalo at Syracuse. Baltimore at Jersey City. Binghamton at Newark. Look Out For Action Now; Tech Heroes Reach France "Snltz" Snyder. "Pete" Sutch, "Hank" McFarland and "Buckle" Buffington, numbered among the best of Tech athletes, have arrived safe ly overseas and are ready to meet the Hun. In addition to being able to use some of their "Dutch" they learned at Tecb, they will also be able to give the Hun a lively chase. For any "barbarian" who wants to get away from "Pete" Sutch will have to be able to step a mile in less time than 4.36 or two miles In 10.01. "Oss" had the school record for both distances. In addition to being center on the Tech football eleven, "Snitz" Snyder "went over the top" many a time in the high and low hurdle for Tech at the Island. Just before leaving for training camp "Hank" McFarland dedicated his energies for "God. country and Dear Old Tech." as he put it." "Hank." "Jim," "Mack" or "Irish" (he answers to all) was left end on the football team, played on his class basketball quintet and was a good high jumper. Buffington won most of his noto riety as a member of the Tech or chestra. Tech students are sure that his trombone solos will have it all over those of "Heinz, the leader of the German band." when they meet across the seas. MONARCHS TACKLE GIANTS The colored Monarchs, on whose battle array is listed the celebrated "Home Run'' Baker, will clash with the Keystone Giants on Saturday afternoon at Monroe and Broad streets. The Steelton Giants will bring along a company of lusty rooters, which, however, will only make "Home Run" swat the more fiercely. The Giants won their last game with the Monarchs. High -Is a Mutineer; Now on His Way 1j _ - - ' j HUGH JHIGH Hughey High clashed with Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, in New York and will playi no more games with the Yankees. The little outfielder has been sus pended without pay and did not go West with the team. High, together with Wally Pipp, was purchased by the Yankees from the Detroit Tigers in 1916. He played fair ball under Bill Donovan that year, but in 1917 he became so weak at the bat .that his services were of no grea* value. Huggins decided Thursday morning to sell High's release to the Athletics. Connie Mack needs a leftfielder and asked Huggins to put a price on High's contract. The deal was ar ranged and High was notified to re port to Mack. But the little outfielder quickly told, Huggins that he wouldn't go to the Athletics under any circumstances. Huggins then suspended High, who packed up his belongings and left the Polo Grounds. MARYSVILLE MEETS PALMYRA Marysvllle, Pa., June 6. —Manager "Abe" Kennedy, of the Marysville Junior baseball team, to-day an nounced that a game had been sched uled with the Palmyra Juniors to be played at Palmyra on Saturday of this week. The trip to the Lebanon county town will be made by auto mobile. Marty Clendenin and Pety Benfer are scheduled to do the bat tery work for the local youngsters. BLAIN TO BATTLE NEWPORT Newport, Pa., June 6.—After wal loping everything in sight, the Blain Vocational High School team will come to Newport on Saturday to take on the Newport A. A. in a nine-in ning tilt on Marshall Field, scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. Blain snowed under by a 17-1 score the strong Duncannon High school team, con querors of both Tech High and Cen tral High, of Harrisburg, so a good game is anticipated. SIGNS MOONEY WARRANT By Associated Press San Francisco, June 6.—Superior Judge Franklin A. Griffin late yester day signed the death warrant of Thomas J. Mooney. sentenced to ex ecution for murder in connection with the preparedness day bomb ex plosion in 1916. The court stipulated the warrant was not to be executed or served until the state Supreme Court had acted on the writ of prob able cause sought by Mooney's attor neys with a view of further appeal ing for a new trial. McADOO SPURS WORKERS Washington, June 6. Liberty Loan workers were asked by Secre tary McAdoo yesterday to do all In their power to make a success of na tional war savings day, Friday, June 28, when the campaign to obtain pledges from every American to eco i nomize and purchase war savings stamps will close. HXIUUBBCRO JMPH VtXXQKKFB Boy Athletes of Harrisburg in Big Trackmeet Today Rain or shine, the big grammar school trackmeet at the Island field was to start promptly at 1.30 to day, with the most complete list of entries ever furnished the athletic association. The failure to arrange a high school meet simply had the effect of concentrating all local en thusiasm on this one. so that to-day found a multitude of youngsters in pink of condition ready to do their best to make records in the various contests. The boys started a thor ough system of training weeks ago, looking forward to this, and it may be said that the renown of Clar ence Beck had a good deal to do with stirring up ambition for ath letic hontffs. To run off this complicated sched ule on time greatest care was taken in appointing' a competent staff of officials, with W. O. Hickok, 111, the famous Yale football man of former days, as referee. The complete list of those in charge includes: Judges of Track Events—B. W. Saul, Otterbein; H. A. Boyer, Harris burg School Board; F. E. Downes, superintendent Harrisburg schools; W. D. Meikel, State; A. C. Stamm, Harrisburg School Board: R. B. Reeves. Y. M. C. A.; Cameron Baer, Harrisburg School Board; Dr. C. E. Keen, Harrisburg School Board. Field Judges—A. Reeder Ferriday, Lafayette; George W. Mcllhenny, Harrisburg; J. Montgomery Trace, Princeton; M. W. Jacobs, Jr., U. of P.; H. M. Bretz, Harrisburg School Board; C. W. Miller, Y. M. C. A.; W. Frank Witman, Harrisburg School Board. Official Scorer—D. D. Hammel baugh, Harrisburg School Board. Assistant Scorers Fred Kerr.| News; J. A. Keen, Patriot; Allen Sangree, Harrisburg Telegraph; Har ry Lowengard, Courier. Timers—R. D. Beman, Harrisburg; H. W. Stone, Harrisburg; W. A. Neale, Harrisburg; Dr. Harvey Smith, Bucknell; Charles Boas, Lafayette. Starter —A. H. Hull, Franklin and Marshall. Clerk Ot Course Gilbert Oves, Princeton. Assistant Clerks of Course —J. J. Brehm,. school supervisor; Austin Miller, Harrisburg School Board; Frank Foose, Harrisburg School Board; Beck, Tech High school; A. H. Dinsmore. Y. M. C. A. Marshal—E. Z. Gross, Park De partment. Assistant Marshal —V. Grant For rer. Park Department. Announcers—Mercer B. Tate, Le high; S. S. Leiby, Franklin and Mar shall. Assistant Announcer—Walt John son, Cornell. Inspectors—R. A. Enders, Harris burg School Board; Percy L. Grubb, Lehigh; George N. Henschen; G. A. Werner, Harrisburg School Board; George W. Hill, Jr., Gettysburg. Official Photographers F. R. T.ehr, Harrisburg Telegraph; Robert McFarland. for Department of Parks. Custodian of Prizes —Dr. C. B. Fa ger, Jr., U. of P.; Howard G. Dibble, Yale. Big Leaguers of Steelton Smother Railroaders With rrtachine-ltke precision the big leaguers at Steelton yesterday ground out a 10-0 victory over the P. & R. Division team. Daily practice and constant training un3er those able veterans, Lew Ritter and Steve Terkes, means more and more effi ciency to Steelton, and she should be in mid-season shape very shortly. "Buck" Ramsey and "Jing" John son pitched through yie entire fray, but the hitting was lopsided, Ramsey keeping his foxy curve breaking so that the visitors could not bunch what few bingles they made. Steel ton hit freely and, in spite of Clarke having an off day and with "Kid" Stutz also under a jinx, the support was smart. The next big game here will be on June 15 with Lebanon. On Saturday the Cockill squad play at Bethlejiem. The score for yester day: STEELTON AB. R. H. O. A. Miller, cf 3 2 0 2 0 Hunter, rf 3 2 2 3 0 Stutz, ss 4 0 0 2 2 Weiser, If 5 2 3 3 0 Yerkes, 2b 4 0 3 3 2 Neild, 3b.,.,,,,, 4 0 1 2 2 Clarke, lb 2 1 0 7 0 Peterson, c 3 1 1 3 2 Ramsey, p 3 2 1 1 4 Atticks, 1 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 10 11 27 12 P. & R. DIVISION AB. R. H. O. A. Garverich, rf 4 0 1 1 0 Shafer, 3b 4 0 0 2 4 Brown, If 3 0 1 2 0 Thompson, cf 3 0 1 1 o Walters, lb 4 0 0 12 1 Geary, ss 4 0 0 2 2 McCurdy, 2b 4 0 0 3 2 Minnich, c 3 0 1 l 2 Johnson, p 3 0 0 0 3 Totals 32 0 4 24 14 Steelton .. ..01420003 x—lo P. & R 00000000 0 0 Two-base hit, Ramsey. Three base hits, Weiser, 2. Sacrifice hit. Hunter. Sacrifice flies, Stutz, Yerkes. Struck out. by Ramsey, 2; Johnson, I. Base on balls, off Ramsey, 2; Johnson, 1. Base on balls, off Ram sey. 0; Johnson, 6. Left on base, Steelton, 8; P. & R„ 7.' Hit by pitch er. Hunter, Brown. Stolen bases Miller, Neild, C.arke. FORMER PREMIER DIES Amsterdam, June 6. —The former Austrian premier. Count Von Bien erth has died at Vienna. He served as premier from 1908 to 1911, when he was appointed governor of Lower Austria. Big Recruiting Drive to Get Under Way Here With a Big Patriotic Rally Belford Atkinson, a returned ambu lance driver; E. J. Stackpole and Dr. J. George Becht will address the opening mass meeting of the big Army recruiting drive to be held in Market Square to-night. The meet ing will be in charge of the Central Y. M. C. A. A band will be present. The meeting will open at 7.15 with a band concert. The addresses will be followed by community singing. An invitation has been extended to; Major-General C. M. Clement to ad- j dress the Friday evening's meeting. | which will be in charge of the Ro tary Club. The club's committee on arrangements includes E. Z. Gross, chairman: O. M. Steinmetz and Ralph W. Dowdell. A band concert and community singing will be Included J on the program. The Masons will be In charge of Saturday's program and Monday, ] Tuesday and Wednesday's meetings will be In charge of local organiza tions. A parade of Odd Fellows In full dress will close the drive next Thursday. . P. 0. S. of A. Meeting at Williamstown Saturday Halifax, Pa., Juno 6.—Next Satur day the twenty-six camps of the Pa triotic Order Sons of America will meet In annual convention at Wil liamstown. Sessions will be held morning and- afternoon, and each camp will be represented at the ses sion by two delegates. The officers of this year's conven tion are: President, H. Stewart Pot ter, of Halifax: vice-president, James McKachan. of Enhaut; master of forms, John L. Porter, of Dauphin; secretary, William H. Blanning, of fiWilliamstown; treasurer, Joseph X. Corbett, of Millersburg; conductor, Albin Pierce, of Steelton; inspector, G. W. Wren, of Williamstown; guard, Clarence Urlch, of Hershey. State President Gabriel H. Moyer, of Palmyra, and State Secretary Charles B. Helms ,of Philadelphia, will attend the convention and make addresses, as will the Rev. L. E. Bair, of Millersburg, and the Rev. J. George Smith, of Halifax. The election of officers for the en suing year will take place at the af ternoon meeting. Many important questions will be debated at the af ternoon session. Moorhead Employes to Parade This Evening More than 400 men and women em ployes of the Moorhead Knitting Company will parade through Har risburg streets this evening, starting at 7 o'clock, as a part of the pro gram of "Monito" week. The proces sion will be headed by the Municipal Band and a band concert will be giv en at the Moorhead Knitting Com pany's plant, Walnut and Cameron streets. A reception will be tendered the employes and a program replete with interesting numbers has been arranged. During the past week thousands of pairs of Monito hose have been purchased by Harrlsburgers. With each pair Is a ticket admitting the bearer to a sightseeing tour of the mill to-night. This will be in con nection with the reception and band concert, and a large throng is ex pected to see the plant. One of the features of the week will be a theater party at the Ma jestic Theater Saturday afternoon, when every employe will be the guest of the firm to see the vaude ville show. Elks Plan For Flag Day to Be Held Here June 14 Annual Flag Day exercises to be held in Reservoir Park Friday even ing. June 14, will be in charge of the Harrisburgg Lodge of Elks. Preced ing the celebration there will be a big parade, in which a number of local organizations will participate. The parade will leave Front and Market streets at 7.30 o'clock. Cap tain H. M. Stine will be chief mar shal and among organizations in line will be the Elks, the Kiwanis Club, Central Democratic and Republican Clubs, employes of the Moorhead Knitting Company and the Harris burg Cigar Company. The Municipal and a number of other bands will play. The Elks' ritualistic aervices, com munity singing and a band concert will be included on the program. The annual tribute of affection will be paid at the monument of Meade D. Detweiler. There will be speeches and recitations and an address by Congressman Kdward S. Robbins, of Greensburg. who will speak on "Our Country and Our Flag." POTTER URGES FUEL SAVING Philadelphia, June 6.—William Potter, state fuel administrator, yes terday appealed to to conserve the use of fuel by what ever measures are at hand, "so that suffering on the part of any of our operations may be entirely He urged a more extensive use of wood as fuel In the farming districts, rigid economy in the use of natural gas; deferring of lighting of furnaces in the early part of the fall and re strictions In the consumption of coal by business houses and Institutions. GO TO OFFICERS CAMP Gettysburg, Pa., June 6.—William Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Weaver, is one of the fifteen students of Gettysburg College who have been recommended to take the sum mer course at the Reserve Officers Training Camp at Plattsburg and left I for that place. Retail Merchants to Hear Experts on Economics Tell of Store Management At a meeting of Harrisburg and Dauphin county merchants in Fahne stock Hall, Second and Locust streets, on Monday evening, E. Law rence Fell, of Philadelphia, federal director of commercial economy for Pennsylvania, and William Smedley, secretary of the Retail Merchants' Association of Pennsylvania, will be the principal speakers. Mr. Fell's talk will be on questions pertaining to store economics grow ing out of the prerent war. Mr. Smedley's talk will l>e on general business problems incident to the conflict. This meeting, arranged primarily for merchants, will be open to the general public, according to an nouncements issued from the Cham ber of Commerce offices. Tickets can be obtained free of charge at the Chamber of Commerce office in the Dauphin Building. The committee in charge of the event includes William H. Benne thum, chairman; Charles A. Boas, J. William Bowman. P. J. Consylman, George Jeffers, P. G. Diener, David Kaufman, A. H. Kreidler, J. S. Low engard, A. W. Moul. H. A. Robinson and D. H. Witmer. Mother Digs Up Boys to Find Both Dead Sea Isle City, N. J., June 6.—Strug gling with all the power that mother Jove could inspire, Mrs. Edward Rossmassler, aided by a maid, shov eled six feet of sand from the bodies of her two sons, Richard, 12 years old, and Edward, 10 years old, yes terday afternoon, only to And they had died of suffocation. The bpys had left the cottage, at Minerva street, where the family is spending the summer, about noon and went up the beach half a mile to the foot of Stenter street, a some what Isolated spot, to play in the shadow of a sand dune which had been cut at the base by the waves. They were accompanied by their sis ter, 6 years old. The two boys dug into the sand cliff and formed a sort of cave. Suddenly the cave collapsed, burying the two boyß. The girl ran to the Rossmassler summer home and told her mother. The feet of one of the boys was sticking from the pile of sand, but the weight was so great Mrs. Ross massler and the maid were unable to pull the body out. Borrowing shovels, the two women worked he roically to remove the six-foot sand heap. Rossmassler, the father, Is a prom inent silk man of New York. Mayor Takes Up Plans For July 4th Celebration Arrangements for a patriotic cele bration on July 4 will be started at once by Mayor Keister to comply with a request received by telegram from Washington officials, President Wilson recently approving such plans and urging that foreign-born citizens b e given an opportunity to partici pate as a demonstration of their stand In alliance with the United States. Mayor Keister said he will communicate at once with the local committee of the Council of Nation al Defense to ftart all necessary ar rangements. RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N7~J! I 1 Saaatoril4m.fi Saraf Noted for its superior 1 tsiblejand service.: 1 WERNERS VILLE, PA. GALEN HALL Wernersville, Pa. THE BEAUTIFUL SPRING RESORT ✓TNi Ideal for I II ti t> tfTlc Week-end I l(kJpt: 1 Ifi Trip* or a I Sund a y I W'!' j"\l Automobile I 1 I FAi Two concert* daily. I Golf. . Bath*. Solarium. Fine Cuit- I ine. Unusual Mountain Scenery. I HOWARD M. WING, ItoMgcr BOWMAN'S 41- Anniversary Sale See Pases ? znd 3 JUNE 6, 1918. O'NEIL TO BACK SENATOR SPROUL Statement by Highway Com missioner on His Attitude in Regard to Liquor Highway Commissioner J. Denny O'Neil last night issued a statement in which he declared that he would support Senator William C. Sproul for Governor and ask his friends to do likewise because the Senator is for ratification of the prohibition amendment. The O'Neil statement is also an exposition of the views of the Com missioner on the liquor traffic, which he raps good and hard. Mr. O'Neil says: "Social and economic revolutions never move backward. The suc cess or failure of an Individual is immaterial. We are making pro gress in Pennsylvania and the end Is not yet. The paramount question now confronting us is 'how to win the war.' It is up to the American soldiers to win; if they fail, civiliza tion falls. War-time prohibition is absolutely necessary in order to win and any one who opposes any move that will help win the war should be branded as a traitor. To win the war, we must conserve food, fuel, labor, money and tonnage now used by the liquor industry. We must promote efficiency in mine and mill. We cannot have one hundred per cent, efficiency unless we abolish drink. My object in running for governor was to make National pro hibition an Issue and to make this state 'dry' in 1919. I had no under standing or no agreement with any faction for support and I made no deals during the campaign. Three Republican candidates and one of the Democratic candidates made open declaration In favor of ratifica tion of the Constitutional amend ment providing for prohibition and for the first time in the history of Pennsylvania prohibition was a real issue. "Senator Sproul, the Republican nominee. Is on record as favoring Menf I THE ARMY NEEDS TRAINED MEN. I i WHY NOT PREPARE FOR SERVICE? { Free evening classes at the <' I Technical School | Radio and Buzzer Work and Y | Carpentry I ( MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY J1 ? evenings from 7 to 9. 1 , I Beginning, Monday, June 17 i For information call at , I TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL :! Y. M. c. A. I or J. HARRY MESSERSMITHS U —V - - if - if - --If—* —tfi IT 1 — j/v~i | King ■ |lf H are a depend- I'Uscar * b * e 1 m They will give gj g p! „ n you smoke sat jg VxlgarS isfaction be g cause || 1 I QUALITY] I i John q. Herman j? always the I and Company , g m uMums atlon §8 m making. ml j| Buy W. S. S. • j| 13 the ratification of the SheppaM amendment and for that reason I will not only support him but will ask all my friends to do likewise. Judge Bonn!well, the Demooratlo candidate, Is openly 'wet' and should be defeated. Senator Sproul and his associates have it within their power to make Pennsylvania one of the thirty-six states which will ratify National prohibition. "I have experienced no change Of heart and in the future as in the past will do all I can to promote and help enact measures which will re deem Pennsylvania from booze con trol and corrupt politics and make it a safe and clean state in which the citizens and our boys 'and girls of the future will have a better chance than we have had." SEJiTENCE SUSPENDED ON lIED CROSS DETRACTOII Judge Witmer, in United States Federal Court in Willlamsport, yes terday. suspended sentence on Irving K. Tashman, 18, of Steelton who pleaded guilty to a charge of ac cusing the Ued Cross of being Im properly conducted, after giving the youth a severe lecture and a warn ing that his age was the only thing that saved him from a penitentiary sentence. LEAVES FOR CAMP MEADE Joe Soraceni, 1114 North Seventh street, has been sent to Camp Meade for the Lockport. N. Y., board by the First city district draft board. The TRHIFT Movement Says "Get your old hat made over." Obey that impulse. Bring it to the COLUMBUS HAT CLEANING I'ARLOK 44 N. Third St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers