BOXING FANS "STUNG" AT LEONARD-LEWIS BOUT; READING FAIR ATTRACTS THOUSANDS Yankee Sportsmen Woke Up England Declares the London "Thunderer" The United States government has found that boxers make the best bay onctters. This was proved In a num ber of deadly charges against tho Hxins where the Yankee athletes by \ their trained sparring ability out guessed the enemy. This ability, how aver, is not universal and the London Times which Just cannot muffle Its massive columns from paying tribute to America makes a point of It. A recent issue, printed on the editorial page says; N'ow that summer is drawing to a close. It Is well to give thanks where they are due. We In England have not had much time* for sport this 4 year, but wo have had a little, and the best reason In the world for mak ing the most of that little. Left to ourselves, we might have developed our Impoverished resources, say, by calling up tho men of <0 to take the • place of their Juniors In the national games. There has, however, been no necessity! since the yawning void In our recreation has been tilled by the soldiers from the Dominions and the United States. Certainly we should have had some cricket without the help of Australia, but it would have lacked the sparkle of Interest which has been imparted by matches with dis tant reminders of the excitement we used to feel in Tests. Some already famous, and some promising, Aus tralian players are now in the forces, <uad they have aided English cricket ers in providing what there has been of first-class cricket. Yet cricket on the whole, and as far as the crowd is concerned, can hardly be said to have held its own this year. The con ditions are unfavorable. People with] minds in a state of suppressed ex citement cannot settle down to a game which requires length of days, or at least of hours, and arrives at' its tense moments byway of deliber ation. On the other hand, there is no reason for those sad prophecies, ut- j tered by a few of the melancholy, that the reign of real cricket is over, and that it can only survive the war; by "brightening" itself to such an ] r extent as to lose all resemblance to Its former quality. The Americans have brought us, baseball, and he must be a dour and <■ devoted cricketer who would refuse them gratitude for the gift. Even it the sway of the ball game should prove but temporary, which remains' to be seen, it has enlivened us when] we needed an incitement to exube:-] ant gaity. To the Americans goes the' credit of arranging for London the; most memorable match of any kind played during the summer. When the United States Navy beat the United States Army at Stamford Bridge in the presence of the King. Londoners received the pleasant shock of hear ing onea again a riot of cheers and , of being introduced to other varieties of shouting which still reverberate on grounds once thrilled only by the modest applause of the cricket or football zealot, and in parks sacred fegypenturies from any game whatso ever. The summer of 191S may. In our soci '.l history, mark the conver sion r>; gland to baseball. It may. on Cie contrary, get a mere line of mention as a period when England thought about another game, but, on turning the matter over in. her mind, decided that her vocal chords were not equal to the novelty. From Canada cannot be expected much support for cricket, the Cana-i dians being almost as keen as the Americans on converting their Moth ' er to baseball. But the South Afri cans have given a helping hand to the old game, and may be counted] tmong the Allies bound to" defend it. Get Your Perfection Oil Heater Now • This year there will be a bigger demand than ever before. With the-present coal situation everybody has to make every ton last as long as possible. A Perfection will help you do it. PERFECTION 01L/MEAX ERS don't know how to do anything but heat. The sins of i smoking and smellihg have been banished from their make-up long ago. They stand in a corner, out of the way, ready to make any room in the house warm and comfortable whenever you want it so. Your Perfection will be economical to operate be cause it burns kerosene, but don't make the mistake of using any kind of kerosene. For perfect results always use Atlantic Rayolight Oil. It is different from the others—so scientifically refined that it must give its full quota of heat and all without sputter, smoke or smell. Best of all, a Perfection is safe. You can depend on it. It's impossible to turn the wick too high. And with ordinary care your Perfection will last for many years. Priced 15.65 to $lO.OO. Ask your dealer. The Atlantic Refining Company Everywhere in Penntylvania quid Delaware mil RavojWht Sllil IMP 4L*MWJ¥ WEDNESDAY EVENING ELOtRISBURG TELEGRXPH ' SEPTEMBER 25, 1918 s It would bo puszllng, nevertheless, to - decide which is the national game of - South Africa; and, for that matter, 0 chare are Australians who hold that f football, not cricket, is the most - cherished of their own pastimes. Not . our football, bo it noted; though that t also is played; "but a football of Aus sj trail a-'a own devising, something be -11 tween Rugby and Association, with li the merits of each, so it is clalmod ] and none of the defects. Australian soldiers have been playing their par t tlcular football for some time In 9 England. London, however, has not 1 yet had an opportunity of Judging i the game from a match on the grand 1 scale. One would be popular in the . coming winter, If It can be arranged. > Tho Australians, again, employ I their rivers. Ttye Inter-State rowing r championship makes It a point both ( of honor and privilege for different I parts of tho Dominion to turn out > capable crews. Australian oarsmen] i have done bravely on English water,' > and New Zealanders, as well as Can-I i udlans, have earned glory at Thames: regattas. The Americans, oddly] 1 enough, do not Improve their aquatic j 1 advantages; outside tho universities I j there is little rowing in tho States, ] i and professional rowing Is practical-. .I ly dead, except around Philadelphia.! (j Lawn tennis is more or less pop-j ■ | ular everywhere among the English- ] i speaking peoples. Dominion and] , | American visitors have been wol . I corned to English courts; the Aus-1 i j tralians, in particular, have taken ad-: i vantage of the Invitations given to] II them by London clubs. But lawn! i tennis, obviously, does not draw such gatherings of soldier spectators as; i boxing. The Ministry of Information's! .American Nights at the National] . Sporting Club seem to be as gener-j i ously appreciated not only by Ameri . j cans but by all our empire sailors | land soldiers as any sporting oppor-j i! tunity. To-night begins a third series; • | of American and British empire serv.; ices competitions, in which the win ners will receive a National Sporting ■j Club gold medal, and runners-up a] ] silver medal, specially designed. The! ] Americans "do not boast of what] ; they have done" in these competi-j >I tions. They have, according to their] .; own Judgment, "shown up pretty; ;j sadly." But. as their Y. M. C. A. has; : j been sending boxing instructors from i ; camp ;o camp, teaching the men i i] "science," they hope to improve. The; [interest in these American Nights is! ]so keen that soldiers have to bej j turned away from the doors, the ; house being full. 'Mose' Swartz Kept Albion From Making One Hit A \ JI'XIOK LEAGUE STANDING , W. L. Pet. Summit , 21 6 .842 | Swatara 29 12 .707 Albions 9 25 .265 ' Crescent 9 29 .238 ■ To-night, Swatara vs. Albion. V J "Mose" Swarts, the kid baseball] prodigy of our fair city, pitched for] ' Summit last evening and Albion had] ; no'more chance than the Hung have] of paying two cents toll to invade, Harrisburg. He did not allow a hit,] - and one more victory for the lead-i ] ers means the pennant. The Albion] i twirler had something too, for only! ! Copeland, of Summit, was able to rap his benders. The summary: R. H. E. Summit 00001 o—l 1 0 i Albion 00C00 o—o 0 0 i ] Batteries: H. Swartz and G. Swartz; I Books and Stauffer. S noodles Slew's Spirit Was Willing But His Flesh Was Weak By Hungerford j Yoon G MAN —*) "T" "II I I \ HouD PUP j | - \ NOPE . \ WHtLC. I Go IN • , —I ,V. KEEKIN' "si|f P h A B SfaS! J Cut out] STe p-pv- v|i7i.or& Gfcfe him'til feller. , . . B wf' COMES BACK I^, H^ Te * E " "" TECH HARD AT WORK FOR GAME "Fat" Lauster to Be Out of First Rattle of the Season The Technical High School foot ball squad held another hard prac tice on the Island last evening in preparation for the Mount Carml game on the Island Saturday after noon. The battle will be the initial one for both of the teams. Tech wijl be without the services of "Fat" Lauster, who has played during the last three years without missing a game. He injured his right ankle in the first scrimmage of the sea son. and it is a certainty that he will not be used Saturday by Coach Smith. "Hennie" Kohlman will also be missing at end in the opening game because of injuries. and chances are that Arnold will also be out of the first contest. As a result, a number of new lads are appearing in the lineifp. "Vic" Bihl was not in uniform last even ing. and Garrett, a Soph, took the center post. "Zip" Malick will like ly get a chance to show what he can do at an end position. "Zip" is one of the fastest track mtyi in • the school make a valuable addition to the squad because of his speed. Phillips at right guard and Connor at left guard are also getting a chance to earn a "T" this year. Ebncr At Quarterback Captain Ebner will start tho game Saturday at quarterback and will also call the signals. Beck and Lingle at half back with Wilsbach at fullback completes the baekfleld quartet that will open the contest against Mount Carmel. Last year Tech won from the visitors by a 32 to 0 score. Johnson and Butler will likely be the officials who will referee and umpire the opening contest. With men In the service admitted gratis, the contests will take on the mili tary appearance. The coal region eleven will make the trip to this city by auto. This is considered the more convenient way to make the trip because of the limited train service. At the practice last evening, both the Varsity ar.d the Reserves were given a chance to show their ability to advance the pikskin. The Varsity proved stronger on the offense than the defense. The "Scrubs" repeated ly tore holes into their opponents' first line of defense and went for gains of 5 and 10 yards. In the "Scrub" backfield were "Art" Fields at fullback. "Bill" Keane and "Red" McCord at halves, with "Loot" Heagj* at quarterback. Boyer. Marcus, Rlce dorf, Fred Beck. Kllinger and Reese were on the front line. TO AWARD PICI PRIZES The Middle Paxton Pig Club will be closed on Thursday and the prizes awarded. Friday the Conewago clttb will be closed at Deodate, Farm Agent Niesley announced yesterday. Accord ing to the County Farm Agent, the potato and corn crops have been below normal in the county. The apple crop measured up to only 40 per cent, of normal, he said. Long Live Ima Jay, The Horse Hero It is written in history that the Roman emperor Claudius thought so much of a certain horse that he was on the point of making him a Roman Consul and he did build him a palace to live in. An equine just as popular to-day in many parts of America with pa trons of light harness racers is the big trotter. Ima 2.04 Vt. with which the owner/ Harvey Earnest has been winning consec utively durin four years. Ima Jay made her first appearance on the half-mile tracks of Ohio and Michigan in 1915, and after showing that she was above the average, Harvey prepared her for a genuine series in 1916 over the two-lap courses, as well as a few of the mile-tracks. When the sea son opened she bumped into Wilkes Brewer and these mares trotted a number of races that are still considered the best that were ever sedn over the double ovals. Hcdta were not only trot ted below 2.10, which is some thing out of the ordinary among the two-Jappers, but no one ever knew who was going to win the odd heat until it was finished. That year Ima Jay also appear ed at Hartford In the Charter Oak purse. She took the word in the memorable event that St. Fris. co won after a six-heat battle with Mabel Trask. Ima Jay went lame in this race and was drawn. Harvey Ernest, at the time, how ever, advised the association that he would come back in 1917 and win it. When the entries for 1917 "closed, his was one of the first received, and Ima Jay was re turned as the winner. At the same time Ernest also advised the as sociation that a 2.06 class would suit him in 1918, and when the $5,000 Battle Royal purse for-2.06 trotters was announced his entry was the first received. On September 4 Ima Jay scored up again at Hartford, and was aain returned as a winner. Also before the decision was announced Harvey asked W. H. Godher, the treasurer of the Con necticut Fair, for a 2.05 class In 1919. so that he could ive the peo ple in Connecticut an opportunity to see Ima Jay perform again be fore she Jolna the free-for-all brigade. Long Suffering Fi<Jht Fans Were "Stung" at Newark Bout The lively and beneficent sport of boxing will go out of business, like horse racing did in New York some years ago, if a few more travesties like the Leonard-Lewis bout are pull ed off. The other alternative is that Uncle Sam take the sport in hand and see that the public Is not maced out of thousands of dollars by un scrupulous boxers and their man agers. Tho whole pugilistic world is talk ing to-day about the farca at New ark on Monday night. The decision will never be established and no one cares much, but every one who plunked down his good hard coin to see two champions dance the can ran without doing any damage to speak of, has quite a bit to say about the fool show. The boxing expert on the Phila delphia Record ties up his charge with: ' That was was one of the most dis appointing bouts ever seen in which the principals were as prominent or were known to be as clever boxers, all of the 13,000 who packed Witden mayer's Park to capacity will agree. When the gong had clanged for. the last time in the eight round not a cheer was heard, not even a ripple of applause sounded. There wasn't a thrill in the entire eight rounds. It is believed both Leonard and Lewis were sincere in their efforts, and that there was no "understanding' between them in advance, but truly they should be ashamed of themselves." This writer gives, the shade to Leonard, although a majority of critics favor Lewis. He says: "Leonard was given the yerdict because it was a case of a stVaight arm puncher against one who resort ed continually to hooking and swing ing. It was the old story all over again of the shortest distance be tween two points is a straight line. "From a distance it might have A Marvelous Marksman Is Redskin Soldier To the 130 th Infantry, Colone.l W. T, Molltson commanding, an organization of the 35th Division now training at Camp Dix, be longs the credit of having discov ered probably the greatest rifle shot of this war. In the person ot Private Pierre Flomebue a full- Indian soldier. Many officers be lieve this Indian's tnrget range rec ord will surpass the marksmanship of nny American soldier of his tory. Private Flomebue joined the reg- 1 ment at Camp Cody. He was a tvpleal reservation Indian and at tracted little attention until he was ordered with other recruits to the target range. Strange to re late, he hnd had little experience with a rifle and none at all with the army rifle, yet the first day lie bad the Enfield in Ills hands at the range he plckfcd oft" a perfect score with fifty clean hits out of a possible fifty.. Time after time he bad repeated this target feat, , on all the ranges from 100 to ftot) yards, and rarely line his seorc j fallen below 4A. Vnlike many J famous shots, he Is a steady ' marksman, his wonderful record showing little vnrtnnce from dny to duy. Fellow-soldiers sny the Indian can draw an outline of his profile In bullet holes at 200 yards, firing rapidly as he can load and dis charge bis rifle. His unennny skill with the rifle has won him special recognition, and he has preced ed his orgnnlzntlon to France for special duty. ■ Central High Team Loses to Eagles The Eagles, with Sleek starring ! for two touchdowns, took the meas- i ure of Central High School eleven j yesterday at the Island field, the j halves being twelve minutes each, j The school boys had all kinds, the | pep at the start and that, too, with- j j out much team work. Their ginger 1 was responsible for making the first [ . goal, and the only one. the Eagles i I copping two, so that the score to i taled 12-6. Pressing the foe at a lively rate Central was held up on j three downs near the goal where a I clever pass from Halfback Stanford | to Robinson edged them up closer. ! Gutschall scored presently with a I swift end plunge, dislodging several | tacklers. Weight and age told in the sec- I ond half for the Eagles, who got the ball on . Central's 40-yard line on a ' fumble. Meek crossed the goal line, i Summary: CENTRAL EAGLES I Snyder, I.e. Taylor, I.e. I West, l.t. Kaufhold, l.t. Neefe, l.g. Hoar l.g. Craiglow, c. Hall. c. V. Stanford, r.g. Lingle, r.g. McClintock, r.t. Wyant, r.t. Robinson, r.e. Krebs, r.e. Kapner, q.b. Frank, q.b. Webster l.h. Aucole l.h. W. Stanford, r.h. Earp r.h. Gutsehall, f.b Meek, f.b. Touchdowns: Eagles, Meek 2; Cen tral, GutschaU. Referee, Hamer. Time of halves, 12 minutes. PLOTTING MILK ROUTES M. B. Cowden, city engineer, is at work on the task of plotting milk routes in the city, so that milk dis tribution on the zoning plan can be started. The Dauphin County Food Administration la behind the move, while the milk dealers have glvw. It their approval. J. William Bowisan I* in charge of the work.- appeared as if Lewis was doing the major portion of the work, and if swings that miss and hooks that are blocked count for anything, perhaps ho did. It is true that he succeeded in hitting Leonard with some regu larity, but it is also true that Leon ard's left found its mark more often than Lewis', und that Leonard's right scored almost whenever he started it. Furthermore, in the clinches Lewis did all of the holding and his foot work was not to be compared with Leonard's. By this it is not meant that Leonard galloped home in front that his margin of victory was great, but there should not be the slightet doubt that Leonard won on points." "It was Leonard's left hand that won for him. Lewis continually tried to hook Benny with hig left and swing over a right. Leonard, on the other hand, fought cautiously—much too cautiously, as a matter of fact— but manag'ed to waste few lefts. His left was fast and accurate. Why Leonard held his right back so per sistently is something that only Leon ard can satisfactorily explain. Why he didn't 'let go of it' is beyond the ken of any who were present. Per haps he was afraid he would leave himself open for Lewis' left hooks, or perhaps he failed to realize his opportunities. Certain it is he failed to take advantage of them. "There can be no acceptable ex cuse for tho miserable showing they made. Less prominent boxers would fear to do as little real fighting in eight sounds. If they are rematched the chances are they wouldn't draw the proverbial corporal's guard." The tight financially wus a big suc cess. The bojt office receipts were $31,024; less the state tax they were $27,922. Of this Leonard received an $B,OOO guarantee or 35 per cent., which was $7,772.70. Lewis, with 25 per cent., or a privilege, got $6,- 980.50. READING FAIR GREAT SUCCESS Twenty Thousand Persons See Racing of the Highest Grade j A big squad of Harrisburgers jour- I I neyad to Heading this morning, at- I tracted by the uncommonly tine racing | ! program. To the Telegraph Sporting | | Editor John B. Dampman. publicity , : manager for the fair, wrote to-day i saying that over 20,000 persons wit- I I nessed yesterday's events and that the ! | list of entries has never been ex : ceeded by any county fair ever held | 1 in Pennsylvania. It numbers upwards •of 170 horses, without duplications, | including widely-known turf favor j ites, whose performances are of vast interest to horsemen and racing fans, j The track is declared to be one of the i fastest in this country, j The card for to-day was made up of four classics—pace. 2.11, for purse : of 2500; 2.25 pace, purse of {400; 2.19 j trot, purse $500; 2.23 trot, purse of I $4OO. I | Yesterday the fair opened with I three light harness races of the split | heat variety, requiring fourteen hotly contested heats of racing that sur | passed everything ever seen in Read ! ing. . The 2.27 trot, the Reading Fair in | troductory, with thirteen starters, ! went six heats before the Heading | entry. Jack Murray, owned by John | V, Moser, was decided the winner. The j opening heat was won by Moko Ax- I worthy after a sensational burst of speed on the stretch. Nick Grady took ; the second heat with Czardo, owned i by J. Frank Boyer, the well-known ! Norristown horseman. Driver Good ; heart, driving Jack Murray, nosed out 1 D. O. C„ of Michael Sullivan's string, for the honors in the third heat, and only horses standing to win money faced Starter McGraw for the fourth heat. Czardo took the fourth heat ] from the Philadelphia entry, O. C.. | by a length, and only heat winners I were eligible for the fifth heat. Jack [Murray, showing more reserve stamina | than Czardo. came out for the sixth I ! heat. Getting the word on their first j score down, Jack Murray went into j the lead. On rounding into the j stretch the son of Jack McCune went j to a break, Nick Grady went out into the lead. This position was re tained until the pair entered the ! stretch, where Jack Murray chal ! Jenged, and slowly forged into the Head, winning the sixth and final heat i ' by a length and a half, i Eleven "side-wheelers" started 'in ! the 2.17 pace, which was won by A. 1 |S. Cass' bay gelding. Little Charley I B„ of Tommy Berry's strihg, after a four-heat race. The Allentown entry, 1 Joe Hamilton, of the Wickert Stables, ; won the opening heat after a whip i ping finish in the stretch from the i Philadelphia entry, Del Cor. owned iby Michael M. Sullvan. Driver Berry, I who seemed to be laying up for this I heat and finished last, came out and I won the next three hcata and the race i with the former Dixie Land pacer Lit- I tie Charley B. I The 2.30 pace for horses owned in Berks and ajoining counties, six en- I tries, was won by A. B. Cummings' Sam Watts, after four heats, losing the third heat to the Phoenixville horse. Walter Hall, driven by Nick Grady, of Philadelphia. ATTEND CONFERENCE Drs. Lcnker, Kunkel, McGowan, Whipple, Culp, McAlister. Middleton and Chairman Raunick are attending the meeting of the Medical Section of the Pennsylvania Council of National Defense, held in Philadelphia this af ternoon, to discuss the number of ap plications for service in the Volunteer Medical Reserve Corps. Dr. Raunick announced last evening that.ss per cent, of the Dauphin county physici ans have volunteered for either the Voluntteer Medical Reserve Corps of the Medical Reserve Corps of the Unit ed States Army. BLAKE WINS COMMISSION Sergeant John K. Blake, formerly i connected with the Harrlsburg Re- I crultlng party, hss been commlssion , ed a first lieutenant lq the United : States Guards. He ScrmevAy fTrn ,ra i llcity manager of the Recruiting Sta tion. ARMY OF 67,000 PENNSYLVANIANS TO WORK IN WAR That Number to Be Trans ferred to Essential Jobs - in Ten Days Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—Sixty-seven thousand workers in Pennsylvania, it is estimated, will be transferred in the next ten days from nonwar occu pations to essential war work as the first step in a comprehensive state wide plan by government labor offi cials to mobilize the manpower of this state for "win the war" industries. Announcement of the plans to cope with the serious wa>r labor shortage in Pennsylvania was ipade yesterday by John Frazee. United States labor di rector. in charge of labor mobiliza tion. after a conference of the state federal advisory committee of the United States employment service at which 25 out of 85 community labor boards in this state were appointed. The remaining boards will be chosen in the next few days. Upon the labor boards, each of which will be composed of three rep resentatives. will fall the duties of taking men from industries not relat ed to war and putting them , into plants making war equipment and in to shipyards. The first quota of 67,- 000 men will consist solely of unskill ed workers of all kinds. Sir. Frazee stated, and it was made necessary by the immediate demands of the war industries of the state. ; j West Shore News Personal and Social Items of Towns on West Shore i Mr. and Mrs. William Corman. of Shiremanstown, spent Sunday with j Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher at Winding ! Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brehm. sons, Murray and Cletus, of Shiremans town, attended the funeral of the former's father, Edward W. Brehm at Gardner's Station. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sheaffer, son ! Robert, of Mount Union, are spend- 1 in several days with Mr. and Mrs. j Harry E. Sheaffer at Shiremanstown. ' | Charles Gehr, of New Cumberland, j spent' Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Robert Wentz at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eiter, Mrs. Albert Klpp and daughter, of Har risburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Wallace at Shiremans town. Mrs. William Corman, of Shire manstown, spent a day recently with Mr. and Mrs, Newton Krone at New Haven. Mrs. Martin Fisher has returned to her home at Hkrrisburg, ater visit ing Mr. and Mrs. George Kauftman! at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. George Krone, of | Williams Grove, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Parks at Shiremanstown on Monday. Mrs. S. L. Bates, of Shiremanstown. was a visitor in Middletown on Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walters, Miss Martha Miller and Miss Dorcas Mil ler, of Penbrook, spent Sunday with Airs. Walter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C P. Nebinger at Shiremanstown. 'An interesting meeting of the Wo man's Missionary Society of the Uni ted Brethren Church, of Shiremans town, was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. j Wrightstone. REAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS I Enola, Pa., Sept. large num- I her of real estate transfers have been i made In this vicinity during the past I few days as follows: F. Hunter, i tract to W. H. Yocum. consideration j $575; F. J. Shaull and wife, lot to I E. B. Reitzel, nominal consideration: |H. R. May and wife, lot to F. J. ' Shaull, consideration $150; F. J. 1 Shaull and wife, lot to T. S. Martin, nominal consideration; Amanda S. Grandone and husband, two lots to W. A. Kramer, nominal consideration: W. A. Kramer and wife, lot to James A. Grandone, consideration nominal; Annie E. Russell and husband to N. E. Russell, lot consideration $10; Jennie Quigley. lot to Emma C. Smith, consideration $9O; F. Hunter, lot to M..E. Crull consideration $575; Enola Realty Company property to John L. Smith, consideration $1,418; Florence M. Smith and, husband, lot to G. H. Prowell, nominal considera tion; Carrie and George Spahr, prop erty to Viola M. Grossman, $2,500. MBERTY SING AT CAMP HII.L Camp Hill, Pa., Sept. 25.—Cimp Hill citizens have arranged a big i patriotic meeting and "Liberty Sing" to be held in the Camp Hill High School auditorium on Monday even ing. September 30, at 8 o'clock. Ad dresses will be delivered by Dr. Ezra •Lehman, principal of the Cumberland Valley State Normal School, and Dr. R. B. Teltrlck, Deputy State Superin tendent of Public Instruction. There will be community singing under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Pardoe. APPOINTED CHAIRMAN Enola, Pa., Sept 25.—Mrs. Charles Miller has been appointed chairman of the Woman's Committee in charge j dt this dlvlMeo. VZ the Fourth Liberty I Loan campaign. Grocers and Butchers to Close Every Evening in Winter to Save Fuel Grocery stores and butcher shops will close every evening ut 6 o'clock, beginning next Monday, with the ex ception of Thursdays, when they will close at noon, it was announced fol lowing a meeting of the ltetail Gro cers' Association in the Chamber of Commerce offices last evening. TlTe stores will not before 7 o'clock in the morning. The following committee was ap pointed to ask every grocer and butcher in the city to co-operate and observe the pew schedule: A. H. Kreidler, C. W. Fisher. Jr., G. Himes, S. A. Schreckenguust and L. G. Martin The measure was taken at the re quest of tho Dauphin County Fuel Administration, and is being carried out in order to conserve fuel BISHOP UPKAKS At a late reception of the Greek Anglican Church, held in honor of the Metropolitan, Melectics Metnxa ki of Athens and president of the Holy Synod of Greece, in New York, an address of note, delivered in Car negie Hall, was made by the Right. Rev. James H. Darlington. Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese of the Protes tant Episcopal Church. One of the chief and recognized Greek scholars In this country, Bishop Darlington's address was followed with tho closest interest by the big gathering which heard -him, which was of a truly rep resentative kind, including Greek scholars and divines of this country. THREI3 ROYS SENT HOME Raymond Guteshall, Howard Hun sicker nnd Kenneth Meyers, all aged about 13 years, who were arrested by a railroad officer at Marsh Run, last night, were sent back to their homes, at Shippensburg, by the police to-day. They said they had run away. There Never Was a More Promising Time Than NOW to Learn Automoblie Repairing Mechanics Are in Big Demand at Big Wages THE AUTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL No. 260 S. Front Street, Steelton, Pa. Tenches yon to adjust your own motors, save gasoline and repairs ENROLL NOW New Classes Starting All the Time LESSON NO. 1 Chassis, parts, LESSON NO. IS—Seating valves uses and construction. and lining connecting rod LESSON NO. 2 Wheels, lining, hearings. use of pneumatic and solid LESSON NO. 10 —Fitting piston fi rM - rings and grinding and seat- LESSON NO. 3 Transmission, lug valves. differential) parts and con- LESSON NO. 20—Assembling mo structlop. tor-timing valves as for 4- LESSON NO. 4—Differential and Part cycle system fo r lilgb transmissions, uses. and low speed motors and LESSON NO. s—Analysis of parts speed oiling. of motors and uses. LESSON NO. 21—Putting on cur- LESSON NO. o—Hndintor, water- buretors, setting magnetos and pumps mid use. c "'' b,,r ' <0 1 r ° >at LESSON NO. 7—Construction of ul*,, soldering tin. brass alfd air and cooling systems. copper pipes! tempering LESSON NO. 8 Carburetors, springs. uses, application aud construe. LESSON NO. 22—Soldering nlu lion* milium. LESSON NO. 9 The electrical LESSON NO. 23 Connecting system, construction, uses and clutch and the construction appliances. „f anil when It Is in uset LESSON NO. 10—Magneto, Delco. also transmission and Its pur- Kcuimy & Splltdorf Ignition pose. system. LESSON NO. 24—Testing of the LESSON NO. 11—Putting In plat- pulling nf the motor und reg- Inum points and adjusting ulnting carburetor for some. Ignition system. LESSON NO. 25 How to make n LESSON NO. 12 —Testing colls motor start easy whether It tind vibrators. Is cold or hot. LESSON NO, 13 Ba''eric* and LESSON NO. 20—Bond Instrue how to recharge same. Hon of backing up, turning LESSON NO. 14— Settling linishca ~,,,, changing geara. In generators and how it gen- LESSON NO. 27—The construc crates its current. Hon' of aeroplane motors. LESSON NO. 15—ItegulnHug and LESSON NO. 28 The different adjusting cutout switches, purts of ueroplnues and what also connecting and testing they are used for. ampere and volts, meters for LESSON NO. 28—Repair of aero- LESMKN So! 18*—The dliferent uTr"d° t0 " 0n " design. of self-starters and LESS()X 30-U.rlew of LESSON NO. 17 Dismantling lessons, entire motors. Lesson Hours—o.3o to 11.30 A. M.—6.30 to 8.30 P. M. Men—Monday, Friday and Saturday Ladlea—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Play Safe — Stick to K1 N G OSCAR CIGARS because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you. 6c~—worth it # JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers Chamber of Commerce Nominating Committee Named by President Andrew S. Patterson, president ol the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce, to-day announoed tho following nomi nating committee to select ten can didates for director of the Chamber, five of whom Hre to be elected for the coming year: J. William Bowman, chairman; C. Linford Scott. J. S. Ijow cngard, Jolin S. Musser unci G. M. Steinmctfc. The live directors whose terms expire, arc; Andrew S. Patter son, Arthur D. Bacon, Robert McCor mlclc, A. Carson Stamm and E. Z. Wal lower, who go out of office October 7. The election will bo held the first Monday in October. Tells How He Took Four Prisoners in Five Minutes How lie took four German prison ers, one of them an officer, within five minutes, is related by Miles A. Howe, Harrisburg, a member of the One Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, in a letter to Floyd Keener, 2541 North Sixth street. During his thrilling ex periences he says that he forgot about danger, as he was intent upon get ting a few ' souvenirs. He adds: "I believe this was the first real sport ! had for a long time. 1 was just full of joy at the idea of chasing those Bodies." OFFERS TO BUY BONIS TO SEtTHK HIS HEI.EASii Arthur Althouse, 1408 North Sixth street, arrested at Slmonetti's hotel last night on the charge of making disparaging remarks about the Unit ed States, offered to buy a $5OO Lib erty Bond for his release when he was brought to the police station. Ht will be given a hearing to-day. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers