10 IS FOOTBALL BEST TRAINING FOR SOLDIERS? TECH TRIMMED AVIATORS; STEELTON LOST Ribs Broken When Tarsus Trims Carson Long in Fast Rough Game The Tarsus School of Gymnastics football team steamrollered over the Carson Long Institute eleven in a game played at New Bloom field. Saturday The Tarsus team used only straight football and was not forced to punt once during the entire game. Downey full back, of the Tarsus team received a bad cut into the bone, above the eye, on the first play of the game. Captain Meek of the Tarsus team was forced to quit with only three minutes to play when he received a wrenched knee. Pazzaro, Carson Long's full back received several broken ribs when he was tackled by three men at once. Mautier kicked off to Fetrow who ran the bail back thirty yards be fore being tackled. On a fake kick formation Lick ran around right end for thirty yards, bringing the ball to the twenty yard line. Tar sus was penalized for offside. Car son Long then held Tarsus for downs. Mautier made five yards around left end. Swartz was thrown for a five yard loss. Lick then in tercepted a forward pass which was thrown by Atticks and ran twenty vards for a touchdown. Fetrow kicked the goal. For the rest of the quarter the ball was held in midfield. Score, Tarsus 7. Carson Long 0. Second Quarter Fetrow made ten yards through the line, Meek made fifteen more around left end. Downey made six yards through the line bringing the ball to the twenty-yard line. On the next play Meek fumbled, but Lick recovered the ball and after shaking off several tackles scored. Fetrow kicked the goal. Fetrow kicked to Massara who was downed on the thirty-yard line. On the next play Atticks fumbled the ball and Holahan recovered it. Fetrow then ran around right end for a touchdown. He missed the goalt The half ended soon afterwards with the ball in Carson Long's pos session in midfield. Score Tarsus 20, Carson Long 0. Third Quarter Fetrow kicked oft to Dunbar, who carried the ball to the forty-yard line before being down. Tarsus the ball on the forty.live yard line by holding Carson Long for downs. After a series of end runs by Meek and Downey Lick went through the line for a touchdown. Fetrow kicked the goal. Fetrow kicked to Super, who was down in his tracks. LEBANON PLAYS ! STEELTON HIGH Cockill's Lads Entirely Out classed by Chunky Squad ron and Beaten 53 to 0 Help! Help! Send for Plank or some one who can win. lhe Steelton High School went down to "Lebanon up" on Saturday and got j vacuum-cleaned, 53-0. True, many of ( the bovs carried shreads of influenza germs with them; moreover, the Leb- j anon buillies had twenty pounds more meat each on his carcass; nev- j • 1 theless it was a stinger and Man- j ager George Cockill is a tough loser, j The only way he can think of re- ; deeming him. :lf is to trim Tech on . Thanksgiving, but to do this he will ' have to make vast improvements. | His lads were not clever enough to j even get the ball in the enemy's ter- •, ritory, while every one of the Leb- | men team starred, notably Captain | Miller. Trout and Homan. Captain j Weuschenski, of the Steelton Club, put up the best battle for his line- ] up. Casualties: Lebanon. Steelton. Bover, le. Bennett, le. Leslie, It. Bucceri. It. German, lg. Roth, lb. Kase, c. l>ay. c. Burdan, rg. McLaughlin,' rg. MLli. rt. Amman, rt. Jones, re. Morgan, re. Homan. qh. Proud, qb. Hartleib. lhb. Weuschenski. lhb. | Miller, rhb. DundoiT, rhb. ■ 'rout, fb. Sharosky. fb. Substitutions—Carpenter for Mish: j Quinn for Jones; Troutman for Hart- : leib; Knuth for McLaughlin; Yoftee i for Amman Touchdowns Miller, 4; i Homan. Trout. Jones, Troutman. Goals from touchdowns Miller, 5. Referee Pratt, Georgia Tech. em pire Light. U. of P. End linesman, Potteiger, Albright. Time of quar- i ters 12 and 10 minutes. East End Puts Up Fast Game; Beats Oberlin 18-6 Coached by J. Shriver, the East End football team took a hotly-con tested game from Oberlin on Satur day. IS-tj. Considerably out-weighed. East End showed the result of train- - ing and her speed beat the other's weight. The manager of this club, I R. Brough. 1909 Derry street, is anx ious fpr engagements with teams averaging no more than 140 pounds. The summary: East End. Oberlin. Clough. le. Stepp, le. Harvey, It. Cassel, It. Miller, lg. H. Handshaw, lg. Bell, c. Hooker, c. Foland, rg. D. Linn, rg. Frankenbcrger, rt. A. Handshaw, rt. Play Safe— j Stick to ' KING OSCAR CIGARS because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you. 7 c —worth it JOHN C. HERMAN 6c CO. Makers JVii : mqocmt EVE?O:sc; : Mautier made ten yards around left ■ end. Swarz made ten more through the line. Tarsus then took the bull when Fetrow recovered Lightner's fumble. Fetrow carried the ball over i the line soon afterwards by mak ! ing a long end run. lie missed the goal. Fetrow kicked off to Wallace who ran the ball back tifteen yards before being tackled. The Quarter ended with the ball in Carson Long's possession in midfleld. Score Tarsus 33. Carson Long 0. Fourth Quarter Fetrow intercepted a Carson i Long forward pass. Lick carried ' the ball around left end for ten yards. Meek made thirty more yards upon runing with the ball three times in succession. Lick ! then ran the ball around left end j for a touchdown. Fetrow missed j the goal. Fetrow kicked off to Mautier, who fumbled, but recov : cred. Mautier made ten yards through the line. Tarsus then held j ! Carson Long , for downs. Downey I 1 carried the ball through the line for ] tifteen yards. Meek made ten more around' right end. Fetrow made | ; live through the line. Lick then I went around left end for a toueh -1 down. Fetrow missed the goal. | i Fetrow kicked off to Knox who was | ! down in his tracks. Carson Long I j was penalized fifteen yards for put-1 ■ ting in a player who had not re-1 ported to the referee. Then Carson Long punted to Fetrow who ran the ball back to the thirty-yard line. Time was up before the next pla> was completed. Lick, Fetrow. Downey and Meek starred' for Tarsus while Mautier, Mazzara and Atticks played well for Carson Long. Lineup: Tarsus Carson Long Schreadly. le. Knox, le. Marks, It. Dunbar. It. O'Conner, lg. Super, lg. ' H-dahan, c. Herman, c. • V*^ r p i r g. Wallace, rg. | Williams, rt. Holman, rt. ' Krebs, re. Atticks, re. | Fetrow, rib. Mautier. qb. | Lick. lhb. Swarz. Ihb. 1 Meek. rhb. Llghtner, rhb. ' Downey, fb. Mazzara, tb. i Substitutions Carson Long. Blumenthal for Mazzara. Tarsus, Wveth for Meek. Touchdowns, Leek 5, Fetrow 2. Goal from touch down, Fetrow 3. Referee, Buler,. Dickinson. Umpire. Hoffman. State Time of quarters. 2-10 minute and! minute. Snyder, re. Finney, re. I Shaffer, qb. Tit.tinger.qb. ! Books, lhb. Hildebrand, lhb. ' ijunkle. rhb. Gustin, rhb. xiocker. fb. una !; d ' 1.1 ; Touchdowns. Shatter. J; Books. 1, ) Tittinuer. 1 Referee, shickley. bin-, pire, Armstrong. Head linesman, Os ] man. | LANCASTER BEATS ST. MARY'S J j St. Mary's, of Steelton. lost its Sat" i ! lrday game to Lancaster Eighth i ! Ward team by an eyelash, as the) ; 1 say at the track, the score being b-0. ! Time and again the chance to score i was not siezed at the psycho mo ment. Lancaster had a big advant i age in weight. The lineup: j St. Mary's. Eighth Ward. Nelson. le. Kinii, le. Metka, It. Barnhart. It. 1 Towsen, lg. Schtid. lg. ! Marlney, c. Goodhart. c. iOerance, rg. Mutxel. rg. Welcomer, rt. Hutton, rt. I Riller. re. Wagner, re. I Farina, <ib. Scherick, qb. 1 Sostar, lhb. Pufer, lhb. Krasovic, rhb. Sawyer, rhb. j McColic, fb. Axer. fb. "Shorty" Ziegler Wins the Fred B. Harry Golf Prizes • Though Fred B. Harry, proprietor I of the hat and fur store which bears his name, happens to be at the Great I Lakes Training School just now, his golf trophies, which are the coveted prizes for Harrisburg Club contest ants, were battled for and won on j Saturday, the victor being William A. j (.Shorty) Ziegler, whose -total nunj j ber of points, 33 5-6, won him also i the season's handicap. His closest ! competitor was M. Stewart Kelly, who I had a total of 3114 points. For the ; city championship Shorty was runner i up" to Heinie Zimmerman. Ziegler took the Fred B. Harry ' prizes by registering 82; D. R. Meyers scoring in 86 and H. E. Moyer in 89. These men had handicaps of 6, 8 and ' 16. Next Saturday the Golf Club mem bers will play for the Pavord cup. • This trophy becomes the permanent I property of any person obtaining three legs on it. So far Karl Rich ! ards, Charles G. Miller, W. W. Smith and H. G. Zimmerman ha\"b a leg each on the cup. At present it is in the hands of Charles G. Miller. RED CROSS ISSUES APPEAL The Lemoyne Red Cross has ! asked for contributions of cretonne or other fancy cloth to be used to make materials for soldiers in hos pitals. The cloth should be 12 by 18 ! inches. A large attendance is desir •ed by the Lemoyne officials this i week on Tuesday and Thursday uft . eroon as the headquarters will not I be open in the evening. Officers will be elected on November 15. SNOODLES By Hungerford IpteAsi I ) YovffcO Nr —\ l|f| kin i take \ eet him. uTT] ft why that no J ili KID ADDISON I ) I MASK? / ' gg OCT RIDIN'T 41 Sr#' ( 3 StC L ) * HAINT pUR 6 UjSv / r : —f Jfc ■ Lf*^ KALBFUS NAILS LIES OF DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT OF "DRY" LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES Dr. Kalbfus, Secretary of the State Game Commissioner, in a statement I issued to-day rebuked in no uncer- ; tain terms the cowardly efforts of i Democratic politicans to injure the j two ,- dry" Democratic candidates for j the Legislature in Cumberland j county. The statement follows: I "To whom it may concern: My at- j tention has just been called to a! statement in circular form issued j over the signature of R. E. Shearer, < of Carlisle, and published in the Har- j risburg Evening News on Saturday, | November 2, 1918, that is so far fetch- j ed and foolish that were it not for the fact that some harm might come to another than myself 1 would not waste time or paper in attempting to reply. As it is, Wm. C. Bowman I and Ross L. Beckley, as candidates j for the Legislature on the Republican i ticket in Cumberland county may be hurt by Mr. Shearer's falsehoods, , therefore this letter. "We all understand the character j of the man who tries to injure his | fellow-man through false statements issued during the last hours of a | political campaign, and too late, as he '■ thinks, for a reply from the other l side; a practice so offensive and nau- j seating to most men that decent men, j figuratively speaking, hold their noses [ as they go past the place where such j things originate. 1 need not dwell ] upon this phase of the question, but will get right down to facts. False, Says Kalbfus "Mr. Shearer says in this circular that I, Joseph Kalbfus, promised him that 85 per cent, of the moneys col lected through the Resident Hunters' License should be used for the pur chase of game. 1 want to say plainly that no such conversation ever took i place. What right or power did ij possess to make a promise that was [ directly contrary to tlie provisions of I the bill itself, which in" Section 12] provides specifically the purposes to i which the moneys thus collected shall ! be applied. In this particular the j Act provides the moneys collected because- of its provisions shall be de posited in the State Treasury to be j held as 'a fund separate and apart, | solely for the purposes of wild bird i and game protection, and for the I purchase and propagation of game ! under the direction of the Board of ; Game Commissioners, and the pay- ! ment of bounties under the provi- j sions of law. The several purposes to which the fund, so received by the State Treasurer, shall be applied, to be clearly designated by an act of the Legislature, either in the general appropriation act or by separate ap propriation for the payment of boun ties. It being specifically provided that fifty per centum of any fund returned to the state through or be cause of the provisions of this act, or so much of saHd fifty per centum as may be needed, shall be applied by the Legislature at its biennial sessions to the payment of bounties.' "Arguments before the committees of both Senate and House were strict ly along these lines, yet according to Mr. Shearer I assured him these provisions would not be complied with and he, brilliant business man he is supposed to be, believed such a state ment. In the face of this record it seems to me those who may read both sides of this controversy must con clude that Mr. Shearer must be a plain fool to have believed such a statement, as he says I made, or he has lied about the matter. I assert no such statement was made or could have been made. The purposes to which the moneys collected through the Resident Hunters' License Act 1 are specifically provided for by the | Act and I need not dwell further upon I that phase of the question,' except to ; say that the provisions of the Act ' and of the appropriation bills under the Act have been strictly complied with by this office, and I am surely proud of the record we have made. Shearer's Attitude "Mr. Shearer, with others who op posed the passage of this bill, was perfectly willing to have game and wild birds protected and 'purchased and fed, and to have bounties paid, but wanted the cash necessary to Beck and Bihl Star For Tech in Victory Over ' Messrs Beck and Bihl, pastmasters of the art of football, hustled the pigskin orb across the goal line of the Aviation boys at Middletown on Saturday for a total of 24 points, ably helped by others of the Tech team, while the flying cloud busters could not so much as score. Beck was on the right side of the whitewash three times and Bihl landed there once, and the general behavior of Tech again demonstrated that it plays this game like Pagannini used to play a flddle and loves it like a harvest hand eating green corn on the cob. Captain Ebert was not among those present, being handcuffed with a sore tendon, but "Buddy" Llngle was back on the Job, noticeably. The Aviators are handled by Lieutenant Ralph Bloomer who played with Yale in 1904. He knows the pastime from A to Z and will very likely develop a crack company, though the season is very short now. Three of the touchdowns on Sat urday were made in the first and one In the last. The flrst score resulted In a forward pass from Wllsbach to Beck. Becky caught the pass be yond the goal line and downed It for tlx points. Ills second touchdown HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH these ends to come from some other source than that provided by the bill. They wanted a big state appropria tion. 1 heard one of these gentle men say before the Game Committee of the House that the Legislature had just as much right to make an appropriation to the benefit of hunt ers as it had to appropriate moneys to public schools. The Legislature thought schools, and hospitals, and good roads, and charities should be considered before sport, hence the Act. Mr. Shearer on more than one occasion has expressed to me the thought that a bounty should be paid for the killing of crows and hawks, meaning, of course, to have the bill paid by the other fellow. He was and is so fixed in his desire to destroy hawks that only a few days ago I was compelled to write him to be careful not to kill protected birds, that in a newspaper article he said were mi grating along the North Mountain in ! Cumberland county, and offered in said article to guide hunters to places where they could- shoot these birds. We have twelve species of hawks in Pennsylvania, two which are pro tected. Mr. Shearer also called spe cial attention to the presence of bald eagles in the same locality and that these birds made excellent targets, apparently forgetting that the eagle is absolutely protected in Pennsyl vania. "Bnlcl-Faeeil Falsehood" "Mr. Shearer says Wm. C. Bowman is the candidate of the Game Com- I mission. I do not believe there is more than possibly one member of the Game Commission, John M. Phil lips. of Pittsburgh, who ever met or spoke to Mr. Bowman, or who has heard he was a candidate. In so far as I am concerned, I say without fear of successful contradiction that Mr. Bowman was a candidate for weeks before I learned that he thought of such a thing. I was real ly out of the city when Mr. Bowman announced his determination and I had not even heard of the matter be fore that time. I do not know Mr. Beckley, and never saw him that 1 know of. so Mr. > Shearer's claim in this respect is a bald-faced falsehood. "Mr. Shearer says representatives of the Game Commission are spend ing the sportsmen's money running up and down the state doing political work. Poor Shearer perhaps knows his own disposition to handle trusts in this way, and thinks others are built along the same lines. If Mr. Shearer knows of one instance of this kind 1 would be glad to have him give me the facts concerning it. I. of course, do not know what truth there may be in that part of his statement regarding what Mr. Bowman may have said to him, but 1 do know that if his statements regarding Mr. Bow man are no more truthful than are those made concerning me there is nothing at all to it. The adage that ' a liar in one thing a liar in all' holds good every time, and the same applies to deceit. The one who tries to deceive in one thing will deceive in other things If he can. Nulls Shearer Again "Let us look at Mi. Shearer's state ment regarding the expenditure of this money in question. He says but 7 per cent, of the moneys received from tho Resident Hunters' License Act have been spent for game, .and intimates the rest was squandered. That is surely the idea he intends to I convey. Mr. Shearer pq,aks of a new Game Commission. There is no new Game Commission; this is the same Commission created at the instance of sportsmen away back in 1895, but this is deceit No. 1. Again, he adds the collections made for each year. Including 1917, whereas as a busi nessman, If he knows anything, he must 'know that the greater part of this fund collected in 1917 must still be in the State. Treasury, as it is. The statement as made was supposed to cover the purpose, and is deceit No. 2. Again, when he stated through in ference that the Game Commission had not complied with the law re garding reports to the Governor he made another misstatement deliberate and wilful, for we have never failed came when he zig-zagged thirty yards through the whole Aviation team. He took the ball over for the third time on a straight line buck. Bihl scored after blocking a kick at center. He picked up the oval and lugged It over the line. The summary: TECH MIDDLETOWN Bell L. E Zites Peiffer L. T Alleman Connors L. G Plerrny Bihl .! C Stevens L'auster R. G Young Frank R. T Reed Malick R. E Ganster Hoerner Q- B Lorkman Beck R. H. B . Qnothe Llngle L. H. B Grumsley Wilsbach F. B Lovewell 'Touchdowns, Beck, 3; Bihl 1. Sub stitutions for Aviators, Stewart for Sites, Rooney for Alleman, Reichart for Stevens, Seruke for Young, Ste phian for Reed. Dans for Ganster; for Tech, F. Beck for Lauster, Garret for Roerner, Hoerner for Malick, Llngle for Garret. Referee, Lieuten ant Blumer. Head Linesman, Percy L. Grubb. Timekeepers, O'Brien and Waahburn. Time of quarter*, two ten minutes end tiro twelve minutes. to make this report since the commis sion was created. These reports are published by order of the Governor and not by the Game Commission. Our tiles show that these reports were published as far back as 1902. Again, he attempts to deceive the farmer by having him believe that this Resi dent Hunters' License is taking money from his. the farmer's pocket, when the law specifically provides that the farmer and members of his family who live upon and cultivate that land may hunt without a license on such land and lands adjacent thereto. Mr. Shearer surely does not credit the farmer as possessed of much wisdom, and thinks he is easily deceived. "Again, Mr. Shearer's effort to con nect the Game Commission with a Fishing License and a Cat License shows the character of the man who tries to do this. He knows the Game Commission has nothing to do with the fishing interests of the state, and he must know if he knows anything that I as secretary of the Game Com mission have persistently opposed a license on cats, because at this time there is no property value to a cat, and such animal may be killed at will, whereas a license might make the' cat personal property and its killing cause trouble. Poor Shearer; he is sorely pressed for a reason to justify his position before the pub lic, although he surely has one for himself. Let us look at the deceit ; in his figures. "We will accept the figures as given 1 by Mr. Shearer both as to the moneys collected each year, also the amount I paid out for game. Let us look at ] the remainder of the claim. The law | provides that an amount not to ex ceed one-half of the moneys derived through the Resident Hunters' Li cense Act shall be, if necessary, used for uie payment of bounties, and. this has been done, and a reference to the bounty records will show that the great majority of those claiming bounties were country people, many I of them paying no license at all. Our , records show that from the moneys I collected during 1913, 1914 and 1915, | $274,724.97 had been paid up to No- j vember 30th, 1917, and a number of thousands of dollars in addition to this amount, the exact figui°s of which I am unable to give because the olflce of the Auditor General Is closedf at this writing, all of which was paid from these funds to coun ties, the law at that time providing that the County Commissioners shall pay the bounty and in turn be reim bursed by the state from this Resi dent Hunters' License fund. In 1915, 1916 and 1917 we paid through this olflce up to the end of November, 1917, $149,720.83. and from December 1, 1917, up to the end of September, 1918, we have paid $55,959.33, or a total of $205,679.16 paid in bounties through this olflce, making a grand total of more than a half million dollars t$500,000) that has gone back to the country boys for the killing of vermin, paid to them too from a fund to which the majority of them have not contributed one cent. "On the other hand, since the pas sage of this Act we have expended thousands of dollars in feeding game, we have created twenty-four game 1 preserves at an expense of at least | one thousand dollars ($1,000) each, and maintained them, we have pur [ chased game per our published re ports referred to by Mr. Shearer, ag gregating thousands of dollars; we have employed and paid the salaries and actual expenses of game protec tors during the time this Act has been in force per our published re ports filed with the Governor and j available for distribution upon re ! quest. In addition to the above we ■ still have in the State Treasury a I balance to our credit aggregating [ hundreds of thousands of dollars, the ] exact figures of which we are unable j to give because that office is closed | at this writing, this fund being avail able for future use. Now what do you think of Shearer and his attempt to 1 deceive? And why has he done this? In my opinion because he fears the ! game protector and the identifying I tag with its number on his arm. When he goes hunting under the present law the farmer can easily without quarreling with a hunter secure his number and prosecute him at leisure for damage dorfe, or for trespass. The game protector can easily find the man bearing a number reported to us; violators do not like this system that guarantees to farmers for noth ing a protection that can be secured in no other way for any amount of I money. "Some years ago complaint came to our olflce that a real estate man of Carlisle and a coach of the Indian football team at the Carlisle Indian- School had been shooting quail on Sunday contrary to law. Joseph Ber rier, now deceased, investigated the charges and up to a certain point was satisfied he could convict these violat ors. He was directed to prosecute; then'the witness for some reason re fused to testify, and that ended the matter. No arrest was made, but the call was too closo for comfort. Protection For Farmers "I know of several men who think the farmer Is not entitled to the pro tection aicorded by this Resident Hunters' License Law. and who feel that game protectors are too plenti ful and too thoroughly on the job. I wonder if the two candidates from Cumberland county joined by Mr. Shearer in his circular, Mr. Beistllne and Mr. Barner, stand ready to say point-blank to the farmer, 'We pro pose to take from the books a bill that without price guarantees protec tion to you from hunters. We pro pose to take from you the bounty now offered for the killing of noxious ani mals, and paid from a fund to which you. unless you go off .your own lands or Immediately adjacent lands, do not contribute one cent. The force that protects your best friends, the song and insectivorous birds, that make your crops possible, and toward the protection of which yo pay nothing, we propose to strike wfrfrn,' I wonder if they stand ready to say to truel sportsmen. 'We propose to strike , down the force that sustains the laws ' lor game protection that you placed on the statute books of this state.' I ; ( wonder if these two men are willing; to have the general public understand they intend to do*what they can to kill the work of game and wild bird protection, unless the cost for same is paid for by general taxation, for that is just what this circular proposes to do, so that Mr. Shearer may hunt without fear of arrest, and without being compelled to contribute to the fund that provides him with pleasure, that even makes it possible for him to live here, for one dollar ($1.00) a year. Shame, shame on the man with a soul small erough to permit him to even think of such a thing. He who attempts to deceive his neighbor fre quently fools himself. "Mr. Shearer apparently stands ready to do anything to secure poli tical advantage and levels his shafts leven at men unable to defend them selves because of'sickness. You are welcome, Mr. SheArer, to any glad feeling that may come to you through this effort. We surely do not envy you the character you display. "Respectfully yours, "JOSEPH KAL.BFUS, "Secretary, Game Commission." WEST SHORE Former New Cumberland Boy Dies in France New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 4. Word was received here on Friday of the death of Guy Kilmore Fulton, which occurred October 8 in the American Hospital at Bordeaux, France, after an illness of a few days of pneumonia. Fulton was 27 years old and was a former New j Cumberland boy. He enlisted at I Portland, Ore., where he held a clerical position in the office of the superintendent of the Harriman j Railroad Company, August 11, li) 17. ] and went into training at American Bake camp. He was a member of I | Company F, 18th United States | I Engineers, Railway American Expe- j | ditionary force. The company arrived j I overseas safely and went into camp I in France, September 1. He was a son of Mrs. Addie Ful ton, of New Cumberland, and a , nephew of Mrs. H. W. Linebaugh j and H. W. Speakman, also of New j Cumberland. He was a member of j the local band before going Y\ est j in 1912, A gold star will be placed on the service flag. He was also a member of the Sunday school or chestra of the Methodist Sunday school. Mrs. Edgar R. Wells Buried at Lemoyne I.emoyne, Pa.. Nov. 4.—Funeral ser vices for Mrs. Myrtle By rem Wells, aged 31, widow of Edgar R. Wells, were held at the home of his sister, Mrs. H. E. Brinkley, 331 Herman avenue, Lemoyne, on Saturday morn ing. The Rev. H. T. Searle, pastor of j Grace United Evangelical Church, of i flciated. Mrs. Wells is survived by I i two daughters, Edith and Beula. her | ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Byrem, I one brother, Albert A. Byrem, and j six sisters, who served as pallbear- ] ers: Mrs. Hazel Van Nasdale, Mrs. Enola Brinkley. Mrs. Edith Brinkley, | Mrs. May Jacobs, Miss Katherine afid i Miss Florence Byrem. Burial was j made at the Camp Hill cemetery. CLAYTON MYERS | oillMhurg, Pa., Nov. 4.—Clayton | Myers, son of C. C. Myers, of Carroll j township, died from influenza yes- I terady morning. His mother, who has | been ill for some time, is in a criti cal condition. Funeral arrangements j have not been made. MRS. JANE FETROW New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 4. ' Mrs. Jane Fetrow died at her home | in New Market, Saturday, where she resided many years. Frank Fetrow, of Elkwood, is a son. Funeral serv ices will be announced later. ON VISIT TO SON New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 4. Mrs. Martha Hollar, of Penbrook, is visiting her son, E. B. Hollar, in Geary street. M ■ ICCTIA iiisa-iiissi mJlwbdllV Vdei"'e Matinee. -.30 10c. 20c Evening, 7.30-10.30 .■. 10c, 20c. 30c Reopens "'o—morrow Afternoon CLAYTON The Master Mind ASK HIM ANYTHING HE KNOWS EVERYTHING Complete Election Returns Fur nished To-morrow Night by Hur j rishtirg Telegraph. COLONIfILSf Reopening To-morrow Noon With "TO HELL WITH THE KAISER" Adnlta 25c and war tax Children 15c NOVEMBER 4, 1918. t ' MAJESTIC All this week—High Class Vaudeville. ORPHEUM All this week, starting to-morrow, matinee und night The Myrkie- Harder Stock Co. To-morrow, mati nee and night, "The Brat;" Wednes day, matinee and night, "Here Comes the Bride." Three days, starting Monday. Novem ber 11 Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday Robert Downing in "Ten Nights in a Barroom." COLONIAL Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday "To Hell With the Kaiser. REGENT Tuesday and Wednesday Sessue Hayakawa in "His Birthright." Thursday, Friday and .Saturday—Mil dred Harris in "For Husbands Only. I | The U. S. Government found that to j keep up the morale of the boys in khaki, it was necessary to i Myrkle- give them good, clean en- Harder tertainment and sports. ; Company and to-day every canton ment has its otvn theater and performances are given of good : clean plays, that not only amuse but instruct, and so It is with the public I at large in these times of strife, and | there must be something to divert the mind. With this end in view. Mr Harder lias devoted many hours dur ing the past winter to select a list of plays for the engagembent of the Myrkle-iiarder Company. It is safe to say that in normal times it would have been impossible to secure such a line of plays, but the owners and authors of these plays are doing everything in their power to do their bit In this great strife and battle for freedom and have generously released their plays for stock productions. In tlie list of plays secured by Mr. Harder there will be found some that are still ] ringing with the applause of Broad way audiences and the stamp of ap- I proval can be Judged by the long run | these plays have enjoyed, not only in New York City, but Boston and Chi cago as well. The opening perform ' to-morrow, matinee and night, |"1 he Brat. ' This play ran all last season at the Fu 1 ton Theater. New York City. Other plays to be present ed are; "Cheating Cheaters." "The I. Daughter of Mother Maehree," "Here I Comes the Bride" and "The Land of Promise.' The Majestic Theater, thoroughly fumigated and well ventilated, will reopen to-morrow (elec- Mn.testle tion day) and an te Open nounces as one of its ■ To-morrow several big attractions. a return engagement of Clayton, the Mystic. Everyone inter : ! ested in mental telepathy will wel come the announcement that this Master Mind of Mystery is to spend an entire week In Harrisburg. Every amusement lover will remember the wonderful reception given Clayton at the Majestic several months ago, and how hard it was to get into the thea ter after the iirst few days of his en gagement, and this time it will be harder still, for Clayton has thou sands of followers who know he knows, and all of them will want to see him again. An added attraction on the bill will be "The Bonfire of Old Empires." the splendid dramatic of fering that gave promise of proving j such a popular drawing card when, , i all of a sudden, orders from the Board , of Health were given that all tliea- I ters must close down. The story is really a plea for world-wide peace, and is well told by a competent cast j of players. Captain Jack Barnett and j Son, two lilllputians. in a clever com- i ery offering; Barkey and Wynee. i young couple in a comedy song and 1 patter skit, and one other act, round out the bill. I ORPIIEUM! Wm WJ reopens ;; V;S, w HARMSBURG'S FAVORITE MYRKLE-HARDER CO. NOTE: —This is not a Reportoire Company, but a Traveling Stock Organization, whose produc tions, performances and cast will compare with any $1.50 and $2.00 play. THE BEST SEATS ARE ONLY 500 THE OPENING PLAY THE BRAT By Maude Fulton, A Smashing Hit The Verdict of Preaa and Public. WEDNESDAY— MATINEE AND NIGHT , "Here Comes the Bride" George M. Cohan Theater Success —A Live-Wire American Comedy by Max Martin, Author of "The House of R Glass" and "Cheating Cheaters" L THURSDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT AL. H. WOODS' EL/TINGE THEATER SCCCESS "CHEATING CHEATERS" A DRAMATIC SURPRISE PLAT WORTH FDLLT A SEAT PRICES "SiiE 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c ALL MATINEES EXCEPTING TUESDAY OC— CHIUHEN IN ARMS NOT ADMITTED The Telegraph Will Furnish Election qmam/mt . ... Every true-blooded American will want to see the Metro Company's smashing screen hit. "To Hell With "To Hell With the the Kaiser" at Kaiser." ■ which will the Colonlul . open a four-day en engagement at tho Colonial Theater, beginning to-mor row. The picture is claimed to be one of the real classics in screen history, and is breaking all box office records in every city and town where it is being shown. The production fea tures such talented artists as Law rence Grant, who is seen as the Kaiser, and beautiful Olive Tell, tho well-known Broadway star. Sessue Haynknwa. star of the emo tional dramatic film and author of in ternational dramas, finds an At the unusually high-class me llegent dium for his talents in "His Birthright." showing at tho Regent Theater to-morrow and Wed nesday. The story involves the for tunes of a young Japanese, who is de termined to avenge his mother's honor and to punish the author of his being who is, at tho time the story opens opens, an American admiral. Havakawa. himself, is responsible for the effective interpretation of little understood Oriental character, and ho succeeds in making "Yukio." the hero of the story, a most lovable type. Prominent in the cast supporting the celebrated star is his equally cele brated wife. Tsuru Aoki, and that brilliant actress, Marian Sais. The offering at this theater for the last three days of the week will be "For Husbands Only." an unique screen of fering, featuring winsome Mildred Harris. MISS ADA BANNER DIES Now Cumberland, Pa., Nov. 4. On Saturday after a brief illness front influenza, Miss Ada Danner, 14 years old, died at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dan ner, at Bellavista. She is survived by her parents, three brothers and two sisters. BID HOYS GOOD-BY New Cumberland, Pa., Nov. Mrs. G. W. Heffleman, daughter, Ruth, of New Cumberland, and Mr. and Mrs. John Helflentan. burg, were at Camp Mills, N. Y., to bid farewell to Sergeant Claude Hef flentan, Bugler John Oreij and Victor Drayer, all New Cumberland boys, who sailed for France, Friday night. if Regent Theater llropening To-mnrrow, November .1 TO-MORROW and WEDNESDAY SPECIAL ATTRACTION The Grcnt Japanese Star Sessue Hayakawa "His Birthright" A gripping melodrama of love and revenge with seenes laid In Japan ami the United States. THURSDAY, FRIDAY nnd SATURDAY Mildred Harris ! "For Husbands Only" ADMISSION 10c and 20c and War Tax j This theater has been fumigated and renovnted throughout ( con tinuous pore nlr and ventilation ; nre fissured nt nil times by our up to-dnte system. 1 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers