GIRL SWIMMER ON PACIFIC COAST MAKES WORLD'S RECORD; STEELTON NEEDS HITTERS FIGHTING FOR FIRST PLACE "Off-Again, On-Again. Finne gan" Had Nothing on the Hill League ALLISON HILL LEAGUE Standing of thr Clubs W. L. Pet. Reading g 4 .667 Rosewood 6 4 .600 Galahad 7 5 .553 Hiek-A-Thrift 3 11 .214 Schedule For the Week To-night—Galahad vs. Read ing. Tuesday Hick-A-Thrift vs. Rosewood. Wednesday—Hick-A-Thrift vs. Galahad. Thursday—Reading vs. Rose wood. Friday—Reading vs. Rosewood (postponed tie game.) With exactly one-half of the sched ule played in the Allison Hill League, at least three of the clubs have an equal chance to win the pennant. So close is the struggle for first place that one-half a contest separates the first three teams. Each team that Reading. Rosewood or Galahad I play. there is likely to be a shift in the standing. As a consequence, the three teams are taking a delight in 1 ousting each other from the top of I the ladder. In this matter the Hick- A-Thrifts are also playing a part. Twice recently they have pulled the league leaders from first position. , Hick-A-Thrift strengthened the r.ine considerably by acquiring "Bob- 1 Vv" Clark and •"Babe" Alcorn for | the pitching staff. Both are experi- | cnced players and will add much j strength to the "Hickles." While i Clark played first base in the Steel league, he made his debut as a , twirier in the Hill League and tossed a splendid game. Manager Pressler will likely se- ; lect George Germer to pitch for Reading vs. Galahad to-night. It ] will be George's first chance in the league. For Galahad, Harry Biever is likely to get the call. Reading and Rosewood will oppose , each other twice thts week. Thurs- , cay night is a regularly scheduled contest, while Friday night they will I attempt to play oft their tie strug- ' gle. With McCleaf. Landis. Longeneck- ; er and Leidig ready to take their i turn on the mound. Manager Killing er has a well-rounded pitching staff. ; Next Thursday night will be an ' open date for the league because of j the Fourth of July. Galahad and ■ Reading will play the next evening. Star Batsmen Keep Up Averages in Both Leagues It :s one great battle between thow renowned bludgeon artists. George Burns and George Sisler. In t'-.c American League, for honors in hitting. Six trifling points at this moment keep Burns ahead of the St. Louts demon, with Baker, Hooper j ■*nd Walker crowding from the rear.; In the National League Larry Dovle: still leads with .426, but he is given credit for only fifteen §ames. while! Fred Merkle. with fifty-one. is clout-', i-.- .368. He is one of the magic 1 rnebacks In baseball. The National] l.as a few more men in the .300 class' than the American, but the claim is t'-Zt that the latter exhibit a better l.ne of flingers. American League Batting G. A.B. H. Ave. 1 1 Shocker. St. Louis 12 30 11 .367 Furns. Phila 54 212 74 .349 , Sisler. St. Louis .. 54 216 74 .343 Baker. N. York .. 55 219 74 .33S Hooper, Boston .. 59 220 74 .336 Walker. Phila. ... 54 204 6S .333 Caldwell. N. York 19 31 10 .323 Tratt. New York. 54 207 66 .319 Speaker, Clevel'd 59 21? 69 .316 F.uth, Boston .... 36 114 36 .316 1 Pipp. New York.. 55 213 67 .315 McMullen, Chi'gO 29 96 30 .313 , Milan, Washington 59 241 75 .311 , Cobb. Detroit 45 159 48 .302 , National League Batting G. A.B. H. Ave. j Doyle, New York. 15 54 23 .426 ] Merkle. Chisago.. 51 182 67 .368,, J. C. Smith. Bost'n 55 192 69 .359 1 Dauhert. Brook'n 37 129 45 .349 , Kauff. New York 52 209 70 .333,, T: "rre. New York 21 18 6 .333 1 Holiocher, Chi'go 51 203 66 .325: Wickland. Boston 50 174 56 .321 Groh, Cincinnati.. 49 184 59 .321 Mann. Chicago... 51 ISO 60 .316 Williams. Fhila... 23 83 26 .313 ' Burns. New York. 52 193 60 .311 Rousch, Cincin'i. .49 117 55 .311 '"hase. Cincinnati. 33 104 32 .80S Scrmandt. Broo'n 34 114 35 .307 Packert. Phila... 49 174 53 .305 Paulette. St. Louis 50 182 55 .302 1 Heathcote, St. L*s 12 53 16 .302, What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today YE*TERDAVS RESCLTS American Leagwe Cleveland. 3; Chicago. 2. St. Louis. 4; Detroit. 1. ; 1 St. Louis. 4: Detroit. , Washington, 5; Athletics, 4. National League Chicago. 3: St. Louis. 2. ! ■ Pittsburgh, 4: Cincinnati. 1 ] < Pittsburgh. 15; Cincinnati. 3. ; < STANDING OF TITE CM BS American League W. L. P.C. ! Boston 36 24 .6001, New York 32 24 .571 , Cleveland 35 27 .565! Chicago 27 27 .500'' Washington .... 31 21 .500 S > St. Louis 27 31 .466 it Detroit 21 32 .407 Athletics 21* 35 \ National League W. u PC. < Chicago 3" 17 .6*5 New York 35 1 .648 Boston 29 28 .509 - Philadelphia .... 24 i'S .453 t Pittsburgh 24 31 .436 1 Hrooklyn 23 20 .434 j • 'inelnnati 23 32 .418 St- Louis 21 31 .404 J SCHEDCLE FOR TODtY American League 3 Chicago at Detroit. • { Cleveland at St. Louis. Athletics at Washington. , Boston at New York. National Leasne ' Brooklyn at Philadelphia New York at Boston. ( Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. c t WHEN BRAIN WEARY c Take HonfoH'f A eld Pkoapkatc \ and relieve the headache due to men- • i t*l strain, worry or overwork. Non-I alcoholic. Buy a bottle.—Advertise- d men* MONDAY EVENING, Snoodles Those Beans Never Will Look the Same *■* *.* HUTL^^T'i'OT'CL OUD /MAN - I "fEI-C **bO YOUVG a J ~ " HkV. * * " ' r (jo T To see my w\r garden • V ">■ j \vAN~f*you -To"see MY BEAMS i ** -1-mrnmmm LM , . , , Ti 6 *"* ~■ ■ I question: ! In one of jour recent articles ther t appeared a statement that there ar< no more passenger pigeons left it i America. Do you mem that ther< are no birds mounted in museums' I \\ here could I locate a pair of them' Baltimore, Md. John R. Atkin. j Answer: i My statement c&vered the fact thai i the last passenger pigeon died ir j captivity in the Cincinnati I Park a few years since. There i: • none now living that have been lo' cated. In the Smithsonian Institut* in Washington, D. C., you will fin<! some beautiful specimens. In a spe | cial case, mounted upon the brancti of an oak tree in full foliage, will j be found nine specimens of the pas } senger or wild pigeon, male and fe j nia:e. They are mounted in a most artistic manner and seem true to lift |in every minute particular. They art , found mounted in other museums but this seems to be near your home , The old bronze-breasted pigeon is sometimes confused with the band tailed, a western species. The wild pigeon had its tail pointed w-ith four middle feathers, the mourning dov has two. Audobon estimated thou sands of millions (sounds like a war budget* in passing flocks of passen ger pigepns> when at rest, covered 120 square miles, so densely packed That trees broke down under their weight. i Question: What do you think of the Home Guard movement and its efficiency? James Z. McGrather. 1 Rochester. N. Y. Answer: The Home Guards are most essen tia! and necessary. Pennsylvania has recognized the Home Guards as aux iliary police protection under ap pointment by the Governor, who 1 utilizes their services in the protec tion of industries, suppression of riots and tumults and preserving the pub lic peace and safety. Twenty-five counties in that state have systemat ic organization; this should be true in every state and county in the ■ Union. FISHING German U-boats are submerged immediately outside of New York harbor—German carp are submerged in the.lake within Peoria's harbor. German carp are just as popular with dry fly fishermen and the general Public as German submarines are with Uncle Sam's jackies. German carp are recognized fish hogs—German U-boatmen are hu mans of the same species. It really ' seems that those fish transferred from their fatherland into waters teeming with our free, native-born came fish immediately developed in bred traits or instincts savoring of a LOCAL ITALIANS AID RED CROSS Hundreds Hear Veteran of Many Hard Campaigns Tell of War Speaking in his native tongue in | the Regent Theater, Colonel Pio, an , Italian army officer, who is touring ; the country in the interest of the Italian Red Cross, urged enlistment of unregistered Italians in the Amer : ican Army and a willingness on their part to be drafted Into the American Army, that the Hun viper might be crushed. Whole-hearted support of every American patriotic measure was impressed upon his hearers bv Pio as of material aid to their na tive land. Conditions on the Italian front on which the Italians have now put to flight the army of the dual monarchy, Austria-Hungary, were keenly vis ualized by the Italian veteran. Hun dreds of persons. Including many American citizens, were in attend ance at this meeting. The Italians raised $1,500 for the Italian Red Cross fund. Short talks were also given by Mayor Daniel L. Keister. Deputy At torney General Hargeat. Senator Beidleman and Father Sama. an Ital ian priest, of Steelton. Peter Ma garo. chairman of the committee in harge of the arrangements, intro duced the speakers. Mayor Keister, M. Acrf, T. Cornelia, J. J. Pariolo, P. Magnelli. J. M. Monti and Father Sama were the other members. A reception was tendered to the officer at the Harrisburg Country Club, where he was taken after the meeting by Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, chairman of the Harrlaburg Red Cross Society. Father Sama was chairman of the committee arranging for the recep tion. The other members of this committee were: V. F. Salerno. S. Acri. Joseph Giusti, Charles Martin. Augustus Branca. M. Cerxzullo. D. Cirillo. S. Conte, L. Conte and A. Gar dino. * Pio is a veteran of many cam-1 | world's mastery of the waters of the i earth. Ihe succulent celery and wild rice growing in the lakes, which had , been furnishing tender sprouts to our ' bass, croppies, perch and sunfish. when German carp were introduced they immediately attacked the roots . of the celery and rice product, not only destroying the plant life, but occasioning a barrage water so cloudy and muddy that our game fish were unable to locate food or sustain | life in the same locality: they have i died or been forced to leave, giving an undisputed territory- to thq fish ! imported from Germany. which I brought \into our waters the same j fighting spirit and unfair methods for acquiring universal power which is being demonstrated by those i Boches in their world's war strug gle. j Many other proclivities acquired in the land of the Hun are noticeable in ' she carp kingdom in this country. They are belligerent, prolific, good breeders, phlegmatic, rather a dense i type of mind, hardy and selfish, will ing to destroy the focfd fields of their neighbor fish by attacking the roots of p. ants in the vegetable kingdom. • thus forcibly acquiring territory to the exclusion of all others. The Illinois river, lakes and bay- i : ous are the Mecca for the carp fam- 1 I ily and the Rogers brothers, fisher men of Peoria, speak the carp lan guage and are their acknowledged masters. Using a seine 800 yards long with a depth of twenty feet, i which is drawn by the leadlines along the muddy bottom of Peoria lake by a gasoline engine, they have caught at one haul of this seine fifty tons or 100,000 pounds of German carp. Game fish are returned to the lake, while the carp are shipped in tanks of water holding about -.000 pounds each, with approximately fif- ' teen tanks containing thirty tons of fish in each car. The market price I in Peoria f. o. b. varies from two to 1 seven cents per pound. They are ! sold in New York and other cities to' the inhabitants of the Ghetto dis- i tricts at a very reasonable price. Here is a conservation of meat so lution for Mr. Hoover and should be j worked out to a successful finish. I Remember, fish are self sustaining. I virtually feeding themselves. The > closed season on German carp in II- ! linois extends from April 15 to Sep-, tember 1. Why not shorten the sea son. giving fishermen a better chance i to supply the tables of carpmeat ; eaters? We now have a continuous open season on the German Hun "Over There;'' why not utilize these German carp for the sustenance of our people "Over Here?" Millions ofi tons of German carp are now rooting I up the grass roots in our American ! lakes and streams. Open up the closed season during the duration of ' the war. eat self-supporting fish and send our meat "Over There." paigns, which Include one year of' trench service in the present war. | He wears three stripes for an equal ' number of wounds. In the present J war he was wounded in the arm i when struck by shrapnel and he also i suffered two broken ribs when he fell from an aeroplane. In all, he has, served a total of twenty-five years. ■ during which he gained the Italian two silver bars for bravery, the French Legion of Honor insignia, a ribbon for chivalry and a French medal of distinction. More than SIOO was later collected | at Swatara Station. Committee Votes "Dry," but Favors Protection Washington, Jur.e 24. —On the eve | of hearings before the Senate Com | mlttee on Agriculture on the Jor.es , wartime prohibition amendment to the Emergency Food act, there were two Important developments—vir tual agreement by committee mem bers that the California wine bust | ness shall be protected, at least until the season's crop of grapes can be I disposed of. and the announcement ! that the committee had gone on record by a 7 to 4 vote as favor ing some sort of wartime prohibi tion. The decision to exempt the wine business was based on an argument by Representative Kahn of Cali fornia. who told the committee that ruin for thousands of California vine-growers would follow the sud den cutting oft of the manufacture |of light wines. Senator Phelan of , California gave the committee data I on the financial obligations assumed :by the vine-growers, and showed how many banks in hts state would be seriously embarrassed if the paper they hold should suddenly be rend ered worthless by the ruining of their clients' business Then William Jen nings Bryan, who came to Washing ton to lead the prohibition forces, advocated that the committee frame any prohibition amendment it might adopt so that it would enable the California wine producers to save this year's business. The 7 to 4 vote was not taken on any specific amendment, but on the principle of i wartime prohibition. KARRBBtmu TELEGRAPH! WEAK HITTING I BEATSSTEELTON Only Three Men Tap Ball in Saturday's Sparrow's Point Game The Steel League played at Spar rows Point and Bethlebem on Sat , urday. with the result that Big Jeft I Tesreau won his first game for the home team of the league, being op posed by Dumont, of Wilmington, ,: and that Steelton lost 5-0, putting up 1 i before Sparrow Pointers ,the weak -1 est battle staged this season by j Coekill s men. The reason needs no seeking. Just glance over the hit i ting averages. Xeild, .090; Stutz. 1 1.100; Weiser. .130; Peterson. .157; Clark and '•Shorty" Miller, each H. 166; Yeykes. .210. The only hard swatter on the club is that veteran I of Brooklyn. Hunter, who is register ing .332. . Saturday's walloping at the hands ;of Sparrows Point must convince Coekill that his men need more bat ting practice, and if that does not do the trick then he will have to get in some more talent. There will not be . much change in the Steel League within the next month, but after that | new men may be signed up and the I last few weeks of the season may | find the standings very lop-sided. ! The Steel League has depleted the major league ranks so completely j that Secretary Johnny Heydler is j authority for saying that the Xa i tional League will complete its sea : son "even if it is necessary to draft j amateurs." So, hold on. kiddo. maybe McGraw will be sending his : scouts out on the sand lots for a few j Hill League stars or some West Enders. The game of Saturday was very sad. Xine Cottage Hillers got snow on their feet and froze to various sacks of sawdust. Hunter was there again with two husky clouts, and "Bud" Weiser also had a brace. But Weiser counteracted for this merit by dropping a fly after two were out. Coekill has a good pitching staff in Kddie Plank. Ruck Ramsey, Eddie I Pierce and Tom Phillips; his catch ing staff looks good and Jack Knight should be a strong keystone at first base. But he sure needs some hitters in the field. Golf Course Busy at Colonial Country Club | I Numerous matches were played on | j the Colonial Country Club golf links | ' last week. Point winners for last week in the Elliott-Fisher Cup *ll - season handicap were: F. H. Welker, i four points; T. B. Wildermuth, four j points; L C. Owrey. one-half point, and John Jacobs, one-half point. I Play to decide winners In the three slxteens will be started on the | club links to-day. Drawings have i been made as follows: First Sixteens—Sweeney vs. A. H. ! Armstrong, Xissley vs. Owrey, Harry vs. Pavord. Orr vs. Wildermuth, Kell- | ' tv vs. Dr. Holmes. Ziegler vs. C. H. i ; Hunter. Henry vs. Seely, F. M. Hun ' ter vs. Shreiner. j Second Sixteen—Leonard vs. De- ' i vine, Cooner vs. Kinter. Starkev vs. j Dr. Lawson. Burnett vs. Hoffman, ; West vs. Pennock. Williams vs. Mor gan. Walker vs. Brinser, Jacobs vs. j A. L. Allen. ! Third Sixteen—Dr. Cadwallader vs. ! Dowdell, Stone vs. Hench, Cullmerry ! vs. Stubbs. XL W. Allen vs. J. W. Arm ; strong, Pratt vs. Larkin, Essick vs. Caley, Ogelsby vs. Dare, Kenney vs. i Seel. Female of the Species Is More Swimmy Than Male By Associated Press Dclmont. Cal., June 24.—A new ; world's record and two American records were made here yesterday In ! the first official swimming racing events held, in which all partlcipa ; tions were women. Both records were set by Miss Frances Cowells, i of Alameda, Cal. In the twenty-flve-yard dash she i ; defeated Dorothy Burns, of San ' Francisco, in thirteen seconds, tak ing from her opponent the previous world record of 14 2-5 seconds.. Miss Cowells won the 220-yard event in two mlnues and fifty-nine 1 seconds, lowering by three-fifths of ' a second the previous American rec ord held by Olga Dorfner. of Phlla ! delphia. In this event Miss Cowells I for 200 yards was timed at 2:41 4-5. . setting up a new record for this dls- I tanee. > The meet was sanctioned by the Pacific Association of the Amateur I Athletic Union. Sixteen women par- I ticipated. SOLDIER INJURED IX FRANCE; Lewlstown, Pa., June 24.—Robert' Miller, a son of Charles Miller, of Bratton avenue, is In a hospital In France. The company of engineers of which he is a member was erect- I ing a bridge across a river when a | freight train struck a cable, catch ing the foot and leg of Mr. Miller. He ; enlisted about a year ago. He Is a ; graduate of the Lewlstown public schools and had intended to take up the study of law. ETTER-McDONEL WEDDING Hnmmelstown, Pa., June 24. I Charles Etter. of Palmyra, and Miss Jennie McDonel, of Hummelstown. were married on Saturday evening at the parsonage of the United Brethren Church, by the pastor, the Rev. Arthur Lehman. Norwegian Magician of the Net M insM oman's Championship p^'' -"' *** x "**' ' *. ; % KWX . SS. " v^SS w " ' MOLI/A bjurstedt. The determination of women to | take more active part In open-air athletics was never so sharply iilus j trated as in the extraordinary ten- I nis contest completed at the Phila ; delphia Cricket Club on Saturday, i when Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Nor wegian magician, permanently won the Wissahickon Cup and the na tional woman's championship in sin gles, here opponent being a most un fortunate New York girl, Miss Elea nor Goss. The exhibition of women contestants in athletic stunts for some reason appears to stir the spec tators more intensely than a mere man battle. In this tournament sym pathy from many favored Miss Goss. who put up the gamest tennis tight ! ever witnessed on the Philadelphia tennis courts. She was distinctly a "dark horse." half a dozen other women being picked to subdue her. With amazing energy and skill she came to the stadium unknown and unheralded and kept on winning un til she was qualified to p!ay for the champioship. The expression used by a number of writers to identify the Norwegian phenom's attitude is "nonchalance." ; "had something on her oppon- I ent"—as the ball players put it. the i "Indian sign." Many a great prize- Henry Ford to Combat Colby's Silly Testimony j Washington, June 24.—Mr. Ford j has been asked to testify before the ! Senate Committee on Agriculture. I The committee will resume its ses : sions on Tuesday, at which time it will announce a definite date for Mr. Ford's appearance. The summoning of Mr. Ford was brought about by the recent testimony of Bainbridge Colby of the Shipping Board to the effect that prohibition would seri ously interfere with output of the ships. The committee has refused to accept this statement, it is said, and Mr. Ford will be asked, as an employer of a great number of work ' men, to give his views on the sub jject. Since the establishment of the ' Ford plant in 1903, Highland Park, j where it is situation has been dry. i Mr. Ford has often said that this i was one of the greatest assets of his i company. | SCOUTS KIND WALXt'T TREES Selinsgrove, Pa., June 24.—Pa triotic Boy Scouts under the leader ship of Scoutmaster E. R. Wingard. of Selinsgrove, have been traveling throughout Snyder county in re sponse to the request of President Wilson to mark all black Walnut trees and keep a record of their lo cation. More than 100 of these trees have been marked and a careful rec ord kept by this band of scouts and they expect to keep it up until every inch of the county has been covered. I ZIMMERMAN -SPTDEL WEDDING Hummclsiown, Pa., June 24.—Last evening at the parsonage of Zion Lutheran Church, Jacob Zimmerman and Miss Rosie A. Spidel, both of Hummelstown. were married by the pastor, the Rev. Herbert S. Games. fighter has beaten his ring enemy par ly by assuming utter confidence. John L. Sullivan could do this, scar ing the unfortunate before he struck a blow. This appeared to be the trouble with Miss Goss. Miss Bjurstedt's "nonchalant" man ner had its psychological effect on the playing of Miss Goss. The latter, a wizard at strokes naturally, found her skill wasted against her clever and mora experienced opponent. Miss Bjurstedt adopted the placing meth od to wear down Miss Goss. and that she succeeded is evidenced by the score of the only two games played, I 6-4, 6-3. The Norwegian is an old campaign ]er and playing before a crowded grandstand was nothing new to her; j if anything, it was an incentive to I her to play her best tennis. Miss ! Goss was making her first appear \ ance in the challenge round of a na j tional championship, and the sur- I roundings must have affected her game far more than that of her op ponent. There was never any doubt about the result, for it was appar r ent to all that Miss Bjurstedt was absolutely confident as to the out come. while her opponent conveyed the impression that she knew that she had no chance of defeating the titleholder. Bok Authorized to Send Y. M. C. A. Abroad at Once New York. June 24. —To cut red tape and speed up the actual sending of men to France, the Y. M. C. A. National War Work Council has de cided to decentralize its authority to approve mej going into its overseas service. The first authority to directly approve men for service, without reference to the New York committee as heretofore, was given yesterday to Edward Bok, pf Phila delphia, chairman of the Y. M. C. A. personnel board. Under this authority the approval of the Philadelphia board is final and will be accepted as such. One of the most prominent Y. M. C. A. men, Edward S. Wilkinson, has been de tached from headquarters here and sent to Philadelphia to assist in the work. JUNE 24, 1918 JEWISH TEMPLE IS DEDICATED Kesher Israel Congregation Takes Over Magnificent New Building With services marked by love for church and the country which has afforded protection to its church and its people, and continuing both aft ernoon and evening- .the new Kesher Israel Synagogue, Capital and Briggs streets, was dedicated yesterday. Previous to the opening of the aft ernoon services, a parade led by Rabbi Silver, of Kesher Isreal, was held through the central streets. An important part of the after noon's services were addresses by three visiting rabbis, including Rab bi D. Lavinthal, of Philadelphia; Rabbi Moslianski, of New York City, and Joseph Rosenblatt, of New York City. Rabbi Silver also delivered a short talk. Following these address es, the twelve windows of the church representing the twelve tribes of Israel, were sold at auction for a to tal of $1,500, The famous Rosenblatt choir sang several selections, accom panied by the Hebrew orchestra, of Philadelphia. The evening program was made up entirely by a concert by the Rosen blatt choir which rendered a number of patriotic and Jewish selections. The leading feature of this program was a Jewish cantata in which Jo seph Rosenblatt famous cantor tenor took the leading part. Persons desir ing to do so were shown through the church at the conclusion of the evening's services. Nathan Gross was president of the general committee that arranged for yesterday's celebration. He was pre sented with a silver cup at last night's service. The remainder of the committee includes: Max Cohen, vice-president; H. Kerdeman, vice-president; Meyer Katz, treasurer; B. Rosenzweig, sec retary; trustees, Joseph Silberman, Aaron Gordon and Simon Toor; pul pit trustees, Simon Cooper and Nath an Brenner; directors. M. Brenner, Max Williams, Eli Goldstein, M. Stine and L. Silbert; building com mittee, L. Buch, chairman; Philip II King p I I i/\ are a depend- g i USCar a^ e sm °ke. g g They will give § I Pi/rove you smoke sat • VylgcHo isfaction be | . cause p 1 QUALITY] I John C. Herman j? always the and Company consider- MAKERS ation in their j| making. g| Buy W. S. S. ~ ' % S i ' r ' r *w s * >.< J. GL HAVE YOUR | Lawn Mower, Hedge and Grass Shears Put in Good Shape We Can Do It j The Federal Machine Shop | Cranberry Street, Between Second and Court f: Harrisburg, Pa. | Cohen, vice-chairman: M. Brenner, treasurer; Simon Toor, secretary: trustees, A. Baturin, E. Kamsky, B. Beur, A. Garner, John Sil'berman, W. Bristol, J. Gordon, Israel Freed - man, A. Addlestine, I. Wolf; dedica tion committee, David Freldberg, chairman; William Bristol, Henry Brenner, Louis Buch, Jacob B. Freld -1 berg, David Horvits, Barnett Bosen weig, Joseph Silbernian, Simon Toor, Louis Silbert, Adram Garner and Max Keiter. Ask Us About Honie^Plots^i^^ WEST ENOLA Good Gardens; Fine Scenery Five Cent. Carfare. $75 to S2OO. $5 down, $1 a week West Enola Land Co. 204 Calder Bldg. Bell 4377 ————— What Kind of jj a Sandwich Do jj You Like Best? jj 11 No matter how finicky j | j; your taste may be or I > ! | what sort of combination J! !! you like best at DAV- j| j; ENPORT'S you'll find ij I; them just a trifle better ]! ;! always. ij Ask the Man For ij ] > Japanese Crab Salad, with |! lettuce—delicious 1 C- ]| and wholesome.. i> 11 X "Architects of Appetites*' |[ We never close. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers